davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"A Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"
Leon Nelson, Pastor
Sunday, July 4

SUNDAY, July
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Church services at IL a. m.
Christian Freedom" Observance
of the Lords Supper.
Evening worship 1880 O'Clock.
THE Hope of the Ages"
Wednesday evening. prayer SER
vice o'clock. "A Sinful Woman's
Testimony"
July 6, 8 p. M, Council of Della
ware Baptists meets at Delaware
Avenue Bethany Baptist Church,
Wilmington, to examine the pastor
for ordination.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
CCRIB BILE
~ By ROBT. H. YERKES ~
y y
WA0Sgo19syNM
WAR B0NDS
Smoke Eafers"

A battlewagon loaded with various
explosives, bombs. torpedoes, oil
and gasoline is not the safest place
to be with fire raging, so all but
the smaller ships of our Navy are
equipped with elaborate fire fight
ing apparatus.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

II A. M. -
Celebration of Holy Communlca
on the second Sunday of the monm
at IL A. M. -
Special Services on hign ieSu'
walls.
zou y1rropv. any BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

Money talks! United States pe-
fense Savings Bonds and Stamps
shout Victory"
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

The nearest thing to perpetual
motion is school boy wearing out
his shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
Evangelical Lutheran
100 E. Lotus Street. Dover
paul Emil Halle paafor

fHuI EHIII HVIIs5 IHstUE
Bible School and Adult Bible
Glass at 10 A. M.
Divine Worship each Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther f. Painter, Pastor

Sunday, July 4
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Come bring the family-a class
for all ages.
Preaching II a. m.
Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Tuesday, s p. m, Young Peoples
service.
Thursday, p. M, preaching by
the pastor.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
S. e. Front Street
Sunday. July
$3.50 A. M.-SunGay school. Mr..
Hubert Passwaters, Supt.
1900 A. M.-Morning worship
service.
700 p. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

It may be that this equipment
never will be used during the en-.
tire course of the war, but it must
be paid for out of the War Bonds
and Stamps that we are setting aside
each payday. U. S. Treasury Dsportmsn,
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

----FoR VICTORY; BUY BONDS 80
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

Hudson Napkins z pkS' l3c
Gem Drinking Cups pkg Sc
Picnic Plates dOz Sc
StatIer Towels $50 2 pks' Isc
V-MaiI Stationery pkg Zoe
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

1880 A. M.-Holy Communion.
11:0O A. M--Holy Communion and Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-02

Ensign Charles Murphy. who has
been here with Mrs. Murphy, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null
holland, left on Tuesday for Cape
May. n. j.. where he will be sta
toned until September when he
will return to Naval School at Har-
ward University.
The sub., 1943-04-08

of the Pay Department, Bette Pat erson of the Main Office Secretar- ial staff and Dina Shishko of the Shipyard Office.
 Mrs. Virginia Chapman Curtin of the Stenographic Department has received word that her husband has recently been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. Sergeant Cur tin, a brother of Eddie" Curtin. former member of E. B.'s Purchas- ing Department, is stationed at Camp Breckinfidge, Kentucky. and has attained remarkable record since his entrance in the U, s. Army. Our "Ginny" has reason to be proud of her Willie"
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'C0nnell have returned from a business trip to Laconia. N. H.
 Have you heard Bob" Dube's latest joke on morons? You can
The sub., 1943-04-08
Personal ActiUities

It. (jg) Robert A. Hummert has said 'au revoir' to Groton and E.. B. and will soon report for duty at his new assignment.
 Mrs. William Clements had the misfortune of breaking toe in 8 fall recently and is now confined to her home. Hope you will soon be back with us, Betty.
 Word was recently received from Cadet Jack T. Tubbs, who is now In Nashville, Tenn, for his train Ing as an air pilot and from all reports is dong fine.
 Leut. Mills has departed from E. B. for a new assignment.
 1t is rumored that members of the various departments in the Government Section are talking of having another dance, but things haven't gone beyond the talking stage" How about it? Would you like to have another dance? If so, let's get organized and start things moving.
 We understand the Cost Depart ment is going to have a new file room. Bill Caron will be "irre- sponsible" for all filing (not nails) in the future.
 L. Cont, Sub-contractor, will have charge of your time and my time in May time, if not sooner.
 If you become lost in the Cost Departments new quarters just knock twice and ask for Gus, Smoke Gets Tn Your Eyes"
 We understand Daniel J. Mac Innis spends most of his time here and there. When he's not here, you'll find him there but if you go looking for him there. you'll find him here. We conclude from this that here is there and there is on Main Street and that Is where you'll find Danny Boy"
 Among New York City's recent visitors were Lillian Snyder, Helen Hamilton and Lillybe1 Kamercia
The sub., 1943-04-08
. ReueilIe

 heard the bugle tremble forth at dawn; I've heard the sobbing of its notes before; That breaks the pattern after war. when gore Blots landscapes out.-for one who has gone on. For all is quiet. even God is still Hush! All around there is no breathing sound While from the skies great salt drops spill And dampen down Earth's very newest wound. There on that green hill is dark CT spot That shelters ell that has re- mained of you Oh, often have our wandering gazes sought That sanctuary where the cro- GUS grew: Why should my heart dull to this passing whim? They are up-reoted, too, my eyes are dim.
 Rowland Bishop (16-183)
The sub., 1943-04-08

jewelry are not uncommon. Rings catch easily in machinery, in doors or on sharp objects. and are easily bent out of shape by sharp blow which can pinch the finger severe ly.
 Don't take chances of injurin9 your finger. Don't wear jewelry on the job.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Don't Take Chances Of Injuring Your Finger

There are many reasons why rings should be left at home.
 Accidents which originate from the wearing of rings and other
The sub., 1943-04-08

Although John Scully's home Is in Worcester. Mass, we wonder why he spends so much time in New Haven? Jack" is also an- other member of the Government Cost Department.
The sub., 1943-04-08

find him in the Government Cost Department, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

been put to death and two other
agricultural workers, charged with
fomenting a strike, had been exc
cuted.
The Axis-controlled Danish radio,
in pep talk dealing with diff
culties facing an Allied invasion of
Hitler's European fortress, said yes
terday: This battle for Germany
is about to begin. The situation is
unique in the history of war"
The Algiers radio said anti-war
slogans are appearing in Italy, and
the German radio lent its voice to
quiet italian fears. It quoted II
Duce's Popolo d'Italian as saying
that "the British and American
landing in Italy will not prove
so easy as bombing Italian
towns, = "
To which the German broadcast
added: THE events in Tunisia find
the Italians neither unprepared nor
discouraged"
But even as Axis propaganda built
up this picture of calmness and con-
fidence, Berlin dispatches to neutral
Switzerland told of lowered weekly
allowances in food in Germany; of
rising unrest and the highest pitch
of hope in occupied countries since
the war began, and German retail
alton already under way in Holland.
A Berlin dispatch to the Swiss
Tribune de Geneve said Germany
will now eat mostly bread, vegetables
and flour products. Meat rations
have been cut 100 grams (312
ounces to $50 grams, the lowest
since the start of the war, it said.
Cairo dispatches reiterated previ-
Gus reports that Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel, who left Africa in
time to avoid the stigma of the
Tunisian debacle, has assumed COM
mand of the Axis defense Of the
Balkans.
He recently received new decora-
tons in Berlin, where it was an
nounced yesterday that he would
assume new and responsible duties
when his health permits.
conference IN caro-.
German civilians in Bulgaria are
being forced to leave the country,
reports reaching Cairo today said.
Nazi authorities, these reports de-
clared, are using pressure to increase
the number leaving for the father
land, and 600 already have left and
another thousand may 60 shortly.
There was no elaboration on these
reports, but in the past Germany
has taken steps to remove her ma
tionals from areas where fighting
was anticipated.
Meanwhile, an indication of what
might have touched off the Ger
man radios fishing trip" report
that Prime Minister Churchill, and
possibly President Roosevelt, was
attending a Cairo conference came
from Reuters.
A conference is under way there,
the British news service said, at
tended by r. G.. Casey, British min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
7 axes
Continued From First Page. }

months as they have in the past
when tax bill was passed late in
the year.
The House passed its bill a week
ago yesterday, and the Senate FL
nance Committee got the measure
Thursday. just three sessions were
enough for the majority to substi-
tute, by a 13-to-8 vote, it's favored
version. That measure came in for
criticism as Legislative legerdemain
yesterday by Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin in an in
dividual minority report.
George May Offer Substitute.
Chairman George opposed the full
years abatement provision but said
he would manage the bill on the
floor, reserving the right to oppose
the portion he did not like.
In fact, Senator George told a
press conference late yesterday he
might offer substitute section call
ing for cancellation of a fiat IS
PSA CS1Ao VI AoSV JCdA Udh l1dOll1.
ties for all taxpayers, with the un-
abated Is per cent to be paid in
1914 and 1915.
He said this would bring in more
revenue, possibly eliminate the ne
cessity for increased rates later this
year, and, in his opinion, impose a
not impossible burden on the tax
payers.
But there were strong indications
that Senator George would not push
his proposal If word comes from
the House that advocates of full
years cancellation have succeeded
in lining up enough votes to ap-
prove the Senate committees bill.
Both House and Senate bills pro-
vide for a 20 per cent withholding
levy on wages and salaries to gel
the majority of taxpayers on a cur
rent basis.
Brief Debate Expected.
Senator George said he believed
the debate would be brief and could
be concluded tomorrow. Others said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Summit Park Citizens
Call Defense Meetino

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night authorized Will
liam Smith, secretary of the Civilian
Defense Committee, to call a mass
meeting for the reorganization of
the committee.
A resolution was adopted request
Ing the National Capital Parks Office
to build a cross sidewalk and place
park facilities in the triangle be-
tween Alabama and Pennsylvania
avenues and Thirty-eighth street
Sc, to prevent walking on the grass.
Members protested the burning of
trash and garbage by some residents,
claiming that it caused a terrible
odor." The group opposed House
bill, which open all amusement and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Axis Propagandists
BoasfofCaIm as Battle
For Germany Nears
Hitler Back in West
After Months Spent
On Eastern Front
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-The i'm
pending "battle for Germany
sharply focused by Prime Min
lister Churchill's conferences
in Washington with President
Roosevelt, found Axis propa-
ganda agencies attempting te
present an outward front of calm
confidence today.
After fishing yesterday for news oil
the whereabouts of the British
Prime Minister in broadcasts assert.
ing he was in Cairo, the Berlin radio
said today that "Churchill's arriva.
in Washington caused no surprise in
Berlin"
1t told its listeners that Washing
ton talks probably would center less
on military problems than on "the
political situation which is marked
by Stain again being absent"
Hitler Now in West.
In Washington, the problem
therefore will probably be how to
bring Stains de facto, already rec
Ognized demands in unison with the
Understandable wish of the Anglo
Americans to maintain an outward
semblance of the aldeady rather pale
Atlantic Charter"
Earlier, the German people were
told that Adolf Hitler, whose head.
quarters had long been described as
on the Eastern front, now is at ar
unspecified point in the west; that
Prof. Albert Speer, Nazi minister Of
munitions, reported to Hitler yester-
day on the construction of "the At
lantic WALL" and that victory with.
out compromise" would remain the
goal for which Germany and hel
partners are striving.
There was no immediate elabora.
ton either on Hitler's sudden return
from the Eastern front or the Berlin
radios reference to the Atlantic
Wall. but it seemed clear that Hitler
would take a personal hand in
preparations for tho next Allied blow
The victory without compromise
reference was the Berlin radios
public comment on Generalissime
Francisco Frances recent call fol
peace, which some observers had be.
lieved might have been Berlin.
inspired. ut is Only natural" the
broadcast went on, that in the
fourth year of global war such dis.
cussions should be occasionally
voiced
More Dutch Executions.
The Axis itself termed the next
phase in the global war "the battle
for Germany"
While accounts of unrest in Europe
mounted. the Netherlands new;
agency Aneta reported today that
German occupation authorities hae
executed at least SO Dutch patriot!
early in May when martial law was
proclaimed in Holland.
An Aneta report yesterday said q
Dutchmen had been put to death
May 2, and 10 others sentenced
Today's report said those 10 hae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

the final vote more likely would
come before Friday.
Bluntly, Senator La Toilette de-
clared in a minority report entitled
individual Views:
ITO enact legislation at this time
forgiving existing tax liabilities will
compel Congress to raise tax rates
later in the year.
Those who vote now to cancel
taxes already assessed and partly
collected must take the RESPONSE
bility of raising the tax levies on
millions of people in the middle
and lower income groups some time
during 1943."
The Wisconsin Senator said he
believed 1.-THE average taxpayer
would rather learn the bad news
now while he still has time to plan
for 1943 taxes than to be misled by
the false sound of cancellation and
then be presented with drastic
increase in 1913 rates when the
calendar year is almost over and
his income spent or earmarked for
OCllCI Pun pOocS.
War Cost Is Increasing.
mo amount of legislative leger-
demain in the cancellation of 1912
income tax liabilities can alter the
unacceptable fact that war expendi-
lures are increasing and will require
increased payments from the great
majority of taxpayers in the next
IL months.
'The increase can be effected by
advancing collections on 1943 income,
with adoption of a pay-as-you-go
plan and doubling up payments on
1912 and 1943 liabilities, or by rails
ing rates later in the year when
Congress undertakes a general rev.
enue bill.
Cancellation of any liability now
can only mean, in the aggregate, a
heavier liability later. ="
The rates in the upper brackets
cannot be raised substantially, and
consequently the taxpayers in the
middle and lower income groups will
have to pay later, in one form or
another, not only the full amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Red Cross Mobile Unit
Visits Leesburq June 5
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 12.-The
Red Cross mobile blood donor unit
will make its third visit to Leesburg
June S, when it will be stationed at
the high school building. Donors
throughout the Leesburg area, which
includes Purcellville, Waterford,
Hamilton. Bluemont, Hillsboro,
Round Hill, Ashburn and Leesburg,
are asked to enroll through the
Leesburg Red Cross Office or with
the local committee members.
One hundred and twenty or more
donors are needed to make the
units trip to Leesburg worthwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

lister of state to the Middle East;
Vice Admiral Sir Ralph Leatham,
commander in chief of the Levant;
Field Marshal Lord Gort, Gen. Sir
Henry M. Wilson, commander of
the 9th Army of the Middle East;
1t. Gen. Sir Henry r. Pownall
commander of Middle Eastern
Forces, and Sir Charles Wooley,
Governor of Cyprus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

eating places In the District to all
persons, regardless Of race or color.
Two new members, Mrs. Lawrence
brennan and Miss Martha Vessels,
were admitted to membership. The
meeting, the last of the season, was
presided over by Mrs. George Mar
shall, president, in her home, 37O2
Bangor street Sc.
Don't lose hope til you've tried
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

now forgiven them, but also a sub
stantial part Of the 1912 taxes of the
taxpayers in the upper brackets"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Sports Roundup

vndiested today BY the
California Boxing Commission stopping Charley
Williams fight Hollywood stadium Friday night The commission
ordered them paid their which
held pending the commissions decision what Roth
called an unsatisfactory exhibition.
Chcago-INS-Chares Chicago
today s2500 damages
Collins suffered accident In which
Evans automobile involved
OreINSBoxng Lou Nova the heavyweight yogi Man.
a Chuck Crowen fighting
Crowell his 10
Auditorium Friday nigh; Claiming
recently Hollywood he said he has wait
long time for this fight"
University OF Illinois winner
So holes in the annual Big
championship play today with stroke advantage over
Oldenburg, Wisconsns No l
conagion almost
particularly fiery brand Of ball The
this theory exhibited last night
Kampouris the BROOKLYN Dodgers to
Louis Cardinals by busting sure double play with
flying block
Yok-INS-Bob Montgomery against Beau Jack Friday
regulation
Of will the pugi
c when the title has been stake between two Negroes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Merea&mee:4:!!%!.e!::9!t ;;
SUSAN SHERI6AN
NRTEN FoR AN RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Of voices, must be jarmed
Yes, on the other side" He was
smiling down at her.
Come on, then. The person 1
want you to see is back near the
lobby"
They started across the stage.
Kay hesitated, looked out over the
empty concert hall. 1t looked much
larger from here, where you could
see the entire orchestra and bal
cony at a glance. 1t was an impress
sive sight to look at those rows and
rows of seats. Kay tried to picture
what it would be like when the
seats were all filled with people
smiling and clapping.
wasn't it a thrill, Jake ?" she
asked, her eyes dancing.
well, yes it was" Jake admitted
shyly. But the biggest thrill OF all
was seeing that little black head
over there" He pointed to where
Kay had been sitting. Before the
tickets went on sale, I came down
here one day with Tony and I stood
here and made him try a hundred
seats to make sure I'd get you the
right one. l knew you'd be there. I
kept watching for you and If you
hadn't come l think l would have
called the concert Off"
ITS a good thing I came then"
she said with low laugh. She gave
his arm a little tug and they
crossed the stage, went down the
steps and up the middle aisle. Kay
saw that Mr.. Everitt's wheel chair
was still there, a chauffeur and his
nurse beside II.
ITS Mr.. Everitt, Jake. He's
made special effort to be here. Do
be kind and don't get angry, no
matter what he says
Anything to make you happy,
darling"
Il had hoped you might come
back a moment" Mr.. Everitt said,
shaking Jake's hand.
Jake's smile was charming I'm
very glad you're here" he said. IF
{ "a hoNhi bNNAi lCl 1Ouf L iOil Dt-
lieve I'd be here tonight. You we're
the only person in the old days who
really had any confidence in me.
who thought all this was possible.
Certainly never did"
Kay wished she could tell Jake
just how responsible Mr.. Everitt
was, but this wasn't the moment.
Shed have to bide her time.
You were young. my boy. II
was perfectly understandable that
you wanted to have fun. l just
didn't think you knew what consti-
tuted a good time. that was all.
You'll find this more fun than all
night studio parties, although now
you can have both s.
YES" Jake said. IT'S really
marvellous how sort OF gratified
you feel when you've worked like
the devil and can say TO yourself
that all those hours weren't wasted,
frivoled away He was very earn
est. He turned 10 Kay. his eyes
softened. Now / think I'm due for
some Of the other kind OF fun, he
said TO her
(To BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18

and I don't want you two young
people to suffer because Of it. Come
see me before you go back" He
waved them off.
Jake was acknowledging the ap-
plause, bowling and smiling when
they found place in the wings. He
sat down and played two encores
without a break. The crowd, insati-
able, kept him busy for a long time
after that.
Finally he came out and said to
the manager, mo more. I don't
want to be unfair, but I'm tired and
this might as well stop now"
Just one more, then we'll turn
on the house lights and send out
the piano movers"
This last encore was "Liebes-
traum." So simple, so heart rend-
ing. That's for me-" Kay thought.
When Jake had finished, he
stood up and, raising his hand to
quiet the crowd, he said, Thank
you, ladies and gentlemen. I can't
tell you how grateful am for your
kindness to me. I shall remember
tonight as long as I live" Then he
smiled and it seemed as though you
could hear the women sigh. And
now, goodnight" He made a quick
bow and walked off the stage.
Het whispered to Kay, wait
here just a moment" They were
standing near the entrance to the
stage, but they were behind one of
the big velvet curtains and hidden
from Jake's view. Het stepped out
from behind the curtain just as
Jake passed by.
where's Kay" he asked.
Congratulations. Jake. Really,
you did beautifully. Aren't you
pleased ?" asked Het.
where's Kay" he asked again,
urgently this time.
Het took his hand, led him a few
steps, pulled back the curtain, then
let 1t fall again, leaving them alone.
Kay, oh, darling, darling" he
said, and took her in his arms. She
didn't know whether the roar in
her ears was applause or her own
blood pounding.
Finally, Jake stopped kissing her
for a second.
We've been fools, haven't We"
he said tenderly. I'm never going
to be separated from you again as
long as / live"
mo, Jake, never" She suddenly
felt weak. She couldn't stand being
so happy.
The manager was frantically
looking for Jake. They could hear
calls of Where's Mr.. Kerr ?" from
behind the curtain.
Come on, Jake. You must go
out. Everyone we've ever known
must be waiting to see you, and if
we're not too late I have someone
/ want you to say hello to-"
She smoothed her hair, rubbed
some lipstick off Jake's mouth,
Then she took his arm. Aren't
there some steps from the stage 10
the orchestral" she asked. They
would look foolish appearing from
behind curtain into the backstage
hall which. judging from the noise