davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
Mrs. Clifford Clark
Heads Home-Makers
CoOntinued from Flrst raEsi

The retiring president is Mrs.
Irving Ennis of Magnolia and she
will become council director. Other
members of the new council are:
Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Cham
bers of the Laws Club; secretary.
Mrs. Arley Taylor of the Andrew
Vile Club; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur
Short of the Leipsic Club and the
victory chairman is Mrs. George
Shaw of the Hazlettville Club.
Mrs. Clark is an active member
of the Kenton Club and has taken
leading part in all community
activities. She is secretary of the
Kent County Pomona Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
REPRESENTATIVE WILEY
BACK MOVE FOR CEMETERY
Continued from nd. r.r.,

possible the establishment of u ma
tional cemetery in this state.
The committee named by Cover
nor Bacon TO forward the project
comprised: Joseph A. Iannelli,
William J. Eliason, Edward X
Bispham, Jr.. George Ehinger,
James A. Campbell. Herbert Will
lis. Henry o. Swenson, and Major
James Cannon. The committee
selected Donald r. Morton as chair
man.
Action Is Urged
The Delaware delegation has
heard from the committee. which
has requested il 10 do everything
possible to provide national GEM
eteTy for the state.
AS a result, Representative Will
ey introduced a bill 10 provide for
the establishment of such a GENE
terry in Delaware.
Representative Wiley, in 4
speech before the House on October
IA, urged that a national military
cemetery should be established in
every state.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
MANY FATHERS INDUCTED
BY LOCAL BOARDS
tcontinued from FIRST Page,

List Of men recently inducted
from local Board No. .. Kent coun-
ty, Harrington. follows
Army
Allen n. Bereding, Hickman;
Harry J. Carey, 1855 South Bradford
street, Dover; John Alfred Carter,
FELTON,; James D. Foraker. POS Mar
ket street, Lewes; Thomas H. Har-
rington, 219 East Front street, Mil
ford; Edward F. Jackson. Layton
avenue, Wyoming; Geirge l. Jester,
III North Walnut street, Milford: :
Hunter w. Jones, Magnolia; Fran
els A. Knight. Magnolia; William
Thomas McClain, Wyoming; David
W. Nichols, Pennington; Howard
e. Schulties. FELTON,; Robert r..
Steward. High street, Harrington;
Richard c. Torbert. r. F. D.. Mil
ford; John Albert Ware. r. F. D..
2, FELTON,.
Navy
Dorsey J. Eckleberry, Wyoming:
Elwood Ennis, Wyoming; Paul H.
Grant, Grant street. Harrington;
Victor C. d. Greene. 2S5S West
North avenue, Baltimore; John c.
Jewell. Bratten Heights, Milford;
Leonard Tavern Smith. Felton,
Charles Henry Wilkerson. 303 Tru-
lit avenue. Milford.
L. =. Marines
Merritt Milton Black. Houston;
Harold E. Hostedler, r. F. d., Far
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05

has returned to the Great Lakes,
ILL.,, where he will enter a service
school to study aviation radio.
Mrs. John Disharoon is visiting
friends in Chestertown, Md.
Pct. George Nichols of Van Bu-
ren, Arkansas, spent last week
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nichols, near town.
Robert Ryall. r. s.. N. S. N. R..
son of Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Ryan. is
spending a furlough at his home
on East State street. He is station
ed at NJ. /. T.. Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ward. who has
been with her husband, Pfc. Will
liam T. Ward at Fort McClelland,
Ala, for the past three months. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Birmingham. this town.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Proposed Pipeline Called
Threat 10 Texas Future

w. N. Blanton, Houston, Tex,
Chamber of Commerce official, to-
day assailed construction OF a nat
ural gas pipeline from Corpus
Christi to the Appalachian indus
trial area as "the most specific and
dangerous threat to Texas indus
trial future yet suggested"
He planned to confer with Texas
members of Congress to enlist their
support in opposing action by the
Federal Power Commission in grant
ing authority last week to the Ten
nessee Gas g. Transmission Co. to
build a 24-inch line from Corpus
Christi to Charleston. w. Va, tc
connect with lines serving Eastern
industrial centers.
Withdrawal of 2oO,000,Oo0 cubic
feet of gas daily, as proposed to be
moved through the line, he said
would reduce ground pressure and
seriously affect petroleum produc-
ton in the Texas Gulf Coast area.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Reported Sabotage
OF ; Nozi Worships
Lacks Confirmation

BY the Associated Press,
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 27.-The
best available sources of infor-
nation provided no confrma-
ton today for reports that re-
bellious German crews sabo-
tagged three capital ships of the
Nazi fleet off Northern Norway
after they received news of the
Italian fleets surrender.
The reports, mentioning by
name the ships Tirpitz, Scharn-
horst and Luetzow, we're pub
lished in England today under
a Stockholm dateline.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Czechs Mark Birthday
Of King WencesIuus

Members of the Czech National
Alliance of Washington observed the
anniversary of the birth of King
Wenceslaus, which occurs tomorrow
at a reception yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Marsalka. 3317 r street NV.
The celebration was linked with
the War bond drive, and many
stamps and bonds were sold. Among
the distinguished guests were Col.
Vladimir Hurban, Czechoslovak AM
bassador, and Nine Hurban; Col
Oldrich Spaniel, military and air
attache, and Col Alexander Hess
assistant to the military attache
Also present were number from
the WAVES, WACS, Marine Corps
and NAVY.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
|OldAgePo oIicyPays
s10Oa Month!
Needed Protection, Ages IS to
IS, Costs Only l Cent a Day

| The Postal Life g. Casualty
Insurance Company, 2156 Pos
Ital Life Building, Kansas City
IL, Mo, has a new accident pol
licy for men and women of ages
l65 to IS.
! 1t pays up to $500 if killed,
Iup to $100 a month for disabil-
lity, new surgical benefits, up to
I$100 a month for hospital care
land other benefits that so many
folder people have wanted.
And the cost is only / cent
Ia day-$3.65 a year!
Postal pays claims promptly; more
than one-quarter million people have
bought Postal policies. This special
policy for older people is proving es-
pecially attractive. No medical ex-
amination-no agents will call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just
write us your name, address and age
the name, address and relationship
lof your beneficiary-and we will send
4 a. policy for 10 days FREE INSPEC-
tTIoN. No obligation. Write today.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Talents in music. dancing and
variety performances will be tested
and judged by Mrs. Harold Levin.
son, senior advisor, and Miss Evalyn
Ifshin, junior entertainment chair.
man. The winners will be grouped
in instrumental dancing, choral and
dramatic units and will entertain
servicemen at the USO club oper-
ated by the Jewish Welfare Board
at the Community Center.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
TO The MAN OR WOMAN
ABOUT TO GET A LOAN

THINNING of getting a loan? Be-
i fore you borrow, ask yourself two
questions. /. Is your loan really
necessary? 2. Are you getting it at
the lowest rate you can?
It's a good idea not to borrow un-
less loan is the best answer to your
problem. In wartime that's an espe-
cially wise policy. Perhaps you can
squeeze through this time without
borrowing. Ifyou do borrow, get only
as much money as you really need
and pay it back as soon as possible
to reduce the cost.
Sometimes family must have a
substantial amount of cash to meet an
unexpected emergency. Sometimes a
family has debts too large to pay out
Of current earnings. That's when a
personal loan, repayable in monthly
Evening star., 1943-09-27

President Roosevelt today and dis
cussed conditions in the South
American republic, he told newsmen.
While there have been reports
that Mr., Armour might take over
another assignment, he said he was
going back to his post as soon as
some work here was completed. No
date has been set for his return,
however, he added.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Editor, Farm Leaders
In Britain for Survey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Raymond
Mcconnell. jr., managing editor Of
the Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln,
Nebr., made arrangements today to
visit British farms and study war
time agricultural problems.
He has just arrived in the United
Kingdom at the invitation of the
Ministry of Information.
Others here to inspect the agri-
cultural war effort are Harvey Sol
berg, president of the Rocky Noun
tain Farmers Union; H. L. Wingate,
president of the Georgia Farm Bu-
reau Federation, and Morton Tomp-
kins, master of the Oregon State
Grange
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Nozis Report Big Raid
On Dodecunese Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Berlin
radio said today that waves of heavy
German fighter and bomber planes
had raided Lero Island in the
Dodecanese. which 1t said the Brit
ish were attempting to make into
strong Allied Eastern Mediterra-
mean base.
The Nazis claimed their raiders
sank a 5,000-ton transport with a
loss Of some of the troops aboard,
left a 9,000-ton freighter sinking,
set three small vessels ablaze and
burned oil dumps.
The German report Of the raid
on Lero, occupied earlier in the
month by Allied forces, was with
out confirmation from Allied
sources.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Chinese Parliament
Accuses Communists
OF Disobedience
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Sept. 27.-Strained
relations between Chinese Com
munists and President Chang Kai-
shek's Nationalist Party flared OPEN
ly today when China,s embryonic
Parliament, the Peoples Political
Council, accused the Communists of
"a Gisobedient attitude and sub
versive activities"
Taking public notice of the Com
munists' first open attacks against
Generalissimo Chang, the council
which closed it's week-long session
today, denounced them in resolu-
tions
Each party capital-Chungking
and Yenan in Shensi Province-has
frequently accused the other of dis
rupting the national unity and him
dering the prosecution of the war
against Japan.
The council resolution expressed
its great regret and displeasure"
at the 'hostile attitude" and urged
the Reds to abandon the Com
munist movement, dissolve their
present Soviet organization" and
disband the Red Army by incor-
porating it into the National Army.
The Communist party in China
has maintained it's own independent
army throughout the japanese war,
emphasizing in recent warning
against any attempts to eradicate it
that 1--WE have stable bases and %
years of experience in brave strug-
giles So. Military threats cannot
subjugate our party nor agitators
and intrigues split it."
Other resolutions adopted during
the session urged improvement of
communications. elimination of un-
necessary government bureaus, and
unanimously adopted resolution
submitted by Chang for the estab-
lishment of committee to expedite
the organization of a constitutional
government.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Increased Allowances
For Servicemen SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press,

BY IIIe ASSOCIaltu FTeSS,
An increase in Government allow
ances to enlisted servicemen to pro-
vide for monthly payments of S10C
for wife and two children was pro-
posed today by Representative Gel
Ter, Democrat, of New York.
Mr.. Celler drafted legislation un-
der which the Government con-
tribution to a dependent wife and
child would be S75 monthly, with an
extra S25 for each additional child
The present allowance is S2e
monthly, with $12 for the first chilo
and $40 for each additional child.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Norfolk BIust Victim
Dies, Toll Rising to II
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 27.-Vin-
cent John Fraino, aviation ma
chinist's mate third class, Roches-
ter, N. Y, died today in the Nor
folk Naval Hospital in Portsmouth
from injuries received in the ex-
plosion at the Norfolk Naval Air
Station September II.
Todays death brings the toll of
fatalities to 27, with 16 patients con-
sidered still in critical condition and
lS others remaining in serious con-
dition
Memorial services for the 26 dead
were held yesterday at the air sta
ton. 1t. P. L. Mitchell, senior chap
lain at the station, ofhciated Before
gathering of approximately 1000
persons.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Viktor Bruins, German
Legal Expert, Dies

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Viktor Bruins, German expert
on international law who argued
Germany's case on the proposed
Austrian customs union be-
fore the World Court in 1881, died at
the age of SO, the Berlin radio an
nounced today.
DR.. Bruins was professor of law at
the University of Berlin, director of
Evening star., 1943-09-27

instalments, can often solve a trouble
some problem.
Loans without endorsers
To families who will benefit from bor-
rowing Household lends $50 to $500
without endorsers. Loans are made
on furniture, cars or without security.
We have various payment plans in
order to meet borrowers needs. Bor-
rowers may repay in advance at any
time to reduce the cost. Households
rate is 29o per month on the unpaid
balance. The Maryland Small Loan
Law authorizes maximum rate of
80 per month. If you need a loan to
straighten out your money affairs,
phone, write or visit Household Fl
nance.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Himmler Reported in Riqo

LONDON, Sept. 27 [P.-A DNB
broadcast from Berlin today said
that Heinrich Himmler, Gestapo
chieftain and Adolf Hitler's trouble
shooter when unrest breaks out, had
arrived at Riga, Baltic capital of
Latvia.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
100 Enter ToIent TriuIs
At USO Club Tomorrow

One hundred candidates for talent
tryouts for entertainment programs
of the Junior Advisory Committee
of USO hostesses at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, will meet tomorrow
night at the center.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war is going
to be. Back the Attack" with War
bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Inter-
national Law and chairman of the
philosophical section of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Society
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Ambassador Armour
Calls on President

Norman Armour, American AM
bassador to the Argentine, who has
just returned to this country, saw
Evening star., 1943-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?
ADVERTISEMENT

Embarrassed BY ugly. externally caused
Flmples. Acne, Eczema. Psoriasis? Try
iMERC!REX tmercy-rer). Its SIX active
scabs; relieve itching smartine: help pre-
vent local infection MERCIREX is flesh
tinted; smells good, can be used any time.
million jars used. Must relieve or money
refunded At Drug Stores. Economy size
Evening star., 1943-09-27
MERCIREX .x1s s.; +;
lvN(n'box
STOMACH
a,tn.B@>'',@%za
~ sseeA t1 ~'4N

War work and hasty lunch-box
meals sometimes result in upset die
gestive systems. PEPro-BIsMoL
helps to relieve stomach distress and
dlscomfort-and to retard simple
diarrhea. Tastes good and does good.
Ask your druggist for PEPTo-BIs-
AoL*-when your stomach is upset.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

From coast to Price Panels of War Price and Raonng
Boards being selected to make price control do its ob With
fixed community ceiling prices the enforcement of food prices
lies directly the hands of the housewife her retailer and
her Price Panel It's personal responsibility
Clip the published lists of top legal prices your community
from your newspaper Carry them with you when you shop
Check them against your retailers selling price Call his
ton any he unwilling them report the
violation to the Price Panel of your local War Price and Ration
ing Board in writing our will not be used without
permission Your Price Panel will investigate and recommend
action to the OPA District office
Evening star., 1943-09-27

lnstalments, can often solve trouble
some Droblem
Evening star., 1943-09-27
s Keep LiUir,g Costs Do,U,,
and Fight Black Markets.

Your Government has taken two important steps eliminate
increases in food prices and everyone fair share
food Essential foods have been raoned Top legal prices
been established practically every food item that
family market basket.
But lose this fight the home front unless
and retailers alike look upon individual responsibility
unless make the Home Front Pledge dedicate ourselves
to keeping it faithfully every day.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Posting selling prices for his protection well his
TONER'S If he has his prices posted and his bring up
question: he check his selling price against the top legal
price and settle then and there By giving raoned goods only
in return for ration stamps he keeps his shelves we'll stocked
and guards himself against protee and black market operators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

kamchatka Peninsula. but this year
they have all the food they need in
conquered territory But they can
use the weather stations there to
watch over the AIeutian Islands
If Stain signs that treaty again
it is sure sign that he wants a
strong Japan and weak United
States and China in the Pacific"
Praising Ambassador William H
Standley'S statement in Moscow that
the Russian people were not COM
pletely informed of American lease
lend aid, Father Hubbard declared:
Nov while our manpoWer is
modified and our production is at
its peak is the time to clarity our
relations with Russia and find out
definitely whether Stain is a friend
or foe.
1T makes you want a ClarifiCation
of relations when you know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
Soviet-Jop Fishing Treaty
Held Test of Stains Attitude
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Josef Sta
Inns friendship with the United
States Will be tested within the next
80 days when the Kamchatka fishing
treaty between Russia and Japan
must be decided. in the opinion Of
the Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard, the
Glacier Priest"
III an address before the Geo
graphic Society OF Chicago last night
Father Hubbard. author and ex-
plorer and for many years head of
the geology department. OF the Uni
yersity Of Santa Clara tCalifD, as
serted that although each year the
treaty expires on December 81. they
haggle over it until March and early
in April it usually is signed.
The JapS heretofore have needed
the $l0,000000 in FISH they get Cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU MAY ALWAYS.
BE- cONSTIpATED.
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely erery day into
your intestnes to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE Drink
more water, eat more fruIt and vegc-
tables And II assistance is needed. take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
.oniy assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stir up your liver
bile secretion TO help digest fatty foods,
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful. Used SUGGEST ulIy for over
10 years by DR.. F. NJ. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bic, today Olive Tablets
are Justly the choice of thousands upon
thousands Of grateful users. Test their
goodness TONIGHT. Follow label d!res-
aons. l5s, 30,, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
Potutoless PotutoIund
BOISE. Idaho .Pl :

BOISE, Idaho lPl.-Idaho without
Idaho potatoes!
The growers are jingling the cash.
but the dealers and brokers are
practically out Of business. The en-
tire grade l supply was sold to the
Government; lesser grades went to
dehVdratiOn plantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
Balanced, SteadyF|ow
In Plane Production
Vital, Says Krug
WPB Official Tells
Engineer Groups of
Methods Adopted

Careful ,,1o,,,i,o. ,,,. ,,..,,. ..,.....:
N moot u,a,. 49,; $3.50, 9. i0>'
"ba1anced a,,d .toa,,,, - ''-IN' D."
ria1e o,,d 49, -. 1.'M u iI''le-
sa,y, ,,a l D,,- =, ~ Ili0r' we Ile07A-
~ ,,,C7, , ',;,,,5 '''e essential 20 meet
to,,. ~ 49,, - go e4 t'tSo 1oi VIC
go ,t'u o.ti10" -l"..o'lA' D. "A.
W. ~ az y NII,''I nan u ylt
,,,oa+;-, W go % u, 'oI'' d JoIIi'
ro,,ina+;-,,I, -, = - t''5 ''io ms "
All IoSI iHolIon IN m8leIlaI now
must De eTadlcaleu, ne aCd2d. ana
inventories ana no" llme must De
ieouced 10 mlllmulhS.
In describing the history Of yari-
Gus difficulties Of the WPB in mate
rial control plans, MI Krug declared
that the root Of the trouble was that
contracts were let for more ships
and tanks and facilities than we
could supply with steel plate and
structural shapes, More THINGS were
ordered requiring copper than we
couIo supply WIN copper.
Says Sights Not Too High.
He pointed ont that leach agency
naturally wanted as much and as
good continent as it could procure
for the very laudable purpose of win
ming the war quickly. AS a result"
he continued all agencies ordered
more than there were materials
available to produce"
Mr.. Krlg warned that "as long as
We attemnr to make more than we
can, no mere material controI-no
matter how ingenious-can allow in
duSIE 10 TURN OUT maximum OF
Wy, ~ y o''t b,}io o1" ,.,V t11t
+,,ov ,,a6 cor +hei,. oI,ora al" siol,ts 100
bioi, ''''>' ~ '-'-'' " - ''-- ''''' wv
s,1,-o IL ,,o+ ,.oo,,, ,-,,o,,. how, ,,,,,o,,
If ~ ,~o,,Ioy,5 ;e nausnG NV 20 ovoe s.
5000 W. - ~ ~, $500, 10. oa,
pr6, aus 81 d t,o ll', -,
ot.r,1oi,,o6 ''-'>' ',N' ',-'>N " w. 1
- ,,,.aS;o+oa 4,,o4 49,. .o,,,d,,7o
> ti1i,,a , .i1 , WV Nv o,,+
4pi 'oliie slialiS IiiaS 1if.re w w ~
oiia' ~ sum- ClS?S p5 eSellC SNtIe01 7a
81 ;t;y l,l'tt,l!s'ill0o o'-+S ,,+;+,,toe
zl -, o+l,o,. 5000 ,,-l>o,, o,.o, Ill
<'llI -, ;.',- o,;9s9 ;,,a,a
" t'el .,i 10 Ti1ll''ii 49, " llte' 49, 49,
$3.50, r1l1g1,S,rSo 5lG Sol"'to1a VI vac
P1o'io1ii' nc Cooie,i e"' 0q''1- ~ az
'Io a., oil MI NJ &c o = ollCS -
-, 1 ,1ro5,o o4tiel''Tl.o W. ~" +,,a+
e. M i s-oli $3.50, NV 81 eL.a
49, - 10 ~ ~ U1-is p.1p1'at D.e'ttuo
~ ga ~ o1;Is ~ =. WV W 81 60
49, '2o 60. go -. ~ .+, Vi
"up,; ,ii;tCo u i''1 i'''04'' anu
'"'0i "' ana ''ii''S'
'Verticar' Control.
400 The careful scheduling Of
END products and comnonpnts in ar
cordance with This nrooram
ga A means fo,, f7oU7ino material
To fahrica+ors in accord9ncn with
the annrovad sched,1Ips "
Mr. Kmlo reviewed the vorious
control r,,ocranc d1rioa tho ,Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

Russian submarine officers, while
fraternizing with our naval officers,
enthusiastically respond to every
toast for victory on the Russian
front, but refuse to drink to the
defeat of Japan
He asserted that Stain could
save thousands Of brave lives by
giving us safer bases in Siberia, If
Stain insists on a second front he
can open one in Siberia"
Father Hubbard, now on leave of
absence from Santa Clara, for many
years led explorations into Alaska
for scientific studies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-01

tween the Reds and Pirates, then
the Reds will invade st. Louis for
three more games against the
Cardinals a single game will be
played Saturday, May l, and
doubleheader the following day,
Sunday, May 2. Friday, April 30.
the Reds will spend a scheduled
off day at Lambert Field, st. Louis,
playing the Lambert Field team.
The Reds will return to their
own bali yard Monday, May 3, to
meet the Pittsburgh Pirates. An
afternoon game is also listed
against the Pirates on Tuesday.
May 4, while the Iirst night game
of the season is scheduled for
Wednesday, May S. The Chicago
Cubs will follow the Pirates to
Crosley Field, meeting the Reds
in single games Friday and Satur-
day, May z and 8, and in double
header on Sunday, May 8.
General Manage Warren Giles
of the Reds has been considering
altering the starting time of some
OF the weekday games to cooperate
with the war workers who would
not be able to attend games, at
the regular starting time.