davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Three Rooming House
Owners Pay SIS Fines

Three rooming house operators
each paid SIS fines yesterday in
Municipal Court on charges of run
ming unlicensed dwellings, and a
fourth forfeited $40.
Joseph Sullivan of 2415 E street
NV. forfeited collateral for hav-
ing two unlicensed houses. Fined
were Jacob Brown. 2211 r street
NV; Mrs. Sophia Jones, 5000
Eighth street NV, and Troy Heff-
man, 101 Carroll street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Comdr. Hyatt Named Head
OF New US. CLEARING Office
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Comdr Roger Hyatt has been
named director of a new Govern
ment clearing Office to assemble
data on United States Government
transactions in foreign areas.
The off1ce, set up by Foreign Eco
nomic Administrator Leo T. Crow
ley, will compile information on
reverse lease-lend, international aid,
relief, loans and other Government
operations abroad.
Comdr. Hyatt, Naval Reserve
commander on inactive duty, is on
leave of absence from the Illinois
National Bank & Trust Co., Chica-
go, where he is senior vice president.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Nv the Associated Press

ny tuS AsoOCiateu FIcSs.
MIDDLETON. Conn, May 13.-
WAC Corpl. Muriel Mccormick
Hubbard, accused by her brother,
Fowler Mccormick. wealthy Chi
cago manufacturer, of being an un-
fit person to care for two foster
children, has given them in adop-
ton to DR.. Frances M. Clarke of
Durham, a Middletown suburb.
The adoption agreement was ap-
proved yesterday by Probate Judge
Leonard o. Ryan, who Is scheduled
to hear Monday Mr.. McCormick's S
petition that he or some other
proper person" be given the chill
dren.
Whether this hearing now would
take place was not determined.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
U. s., Canada Unprepared
For Peace, Professor Saws
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, May 13.-Edward c.
Lindeman, professor of social phi
losophy at Columbia University's
School of Social Work, said last
night that people Of the Western
Hemisphere are mot prepared for
peace" and the United States is
predominantly isolationist in feeling
Addressing a meeting sponsored
by the Toronto Welfare Council, he
said:
This whole war can be lost. We
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Engineers Dinner Tonioht

The annual dinner of the Naval
Tool Engineers, Local $50, National
Federation of Federal Employees. will
be held in the Chinese room of the
Mayfiower Hotel at $50 pm. today.
Robert T. Bowman, Canadian war
correspondent, will describe his
experiences in the Dieppe raid.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
College Names President

WOOSTER, Ohio, May 13 R.-
The Wooster College Board of Trus-
tees announced today the election
subject to acceptance-of DR.. How
ard F. Lowry, AZ, Princeton Univer-
sity English professor, as president
to succeed DR.. Charles F. Wishart
who retires after Is years.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. B.,


can bring back from It the most
disillusioned and bitter young men
the world has ever seen.
I'VE must be ready TO meet them
with a plan--with some decisions
already made"
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Invasion Pool for Condy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P.-An East
Nashville druggist permits his Gus
toners to record their opinion of the
hour of the invasion
The winner gets a box of candy.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

lowed to transfer to the British
Army. They were convicted in
courts-martial when they left Polish
units seeking such transfer.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Fight imitation Speed inva.
sion Buy more bonds!
Evening star., 1944-05-13

An individually
moeros ond workmanship, highest
Gnmness M VS. 4Sxso outundne we'll os First o
ana o"nne
nen . ond two ponIes Service or~oy End floor splendid
ootns stoH
exposures and mods third floor
spec
Beautifully
sNev built and bet-ookine home n o Chose
OPEN SUNDAY to
Thos. J. Fisher g Co., Inc
7ss 18th St. NV z.e,.sss .ss:'z zs... d. $3.50
Evening star., 1944-05-13
YOU MUST ACT NOW

Out Bladensburg Rd. to the Peace Cross,
bear right on Defense Highway. left on
Edmonston Rd. to Riverdale Rd (stop
liEhD, right four-tenths of a mile to East
pines. BY bus-Take East Riverdale bus
from 18th and Penns. Sc. to RiverdaIe
Rd. and Edmonston Rd. tstop lighD. right
four-tenths Of . mile TO Eastpines
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
OAK ORCHARD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips
and family of Baltimore are spend
ing their vacation at Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips and
family of Wilmington have return
ed to their home after spending
some time at their summer home
here.
Mrs. Mildred Wells of Chester,
Pa, has returned to her home af-
ter spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Par
ker.
Barbara Ann Rogers has been
spending a few days with her aunt.
Mrs. Bessie Hazard of Rehoboth
Beach.
This community extends its deep
est sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
M. Adkins of MillsbOro in the miss
ing of their son. We all hope Ebe,
Jr., will soon show up with his big
broad smile again.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Parker had
as their guests over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Joseph and Mr..
and Mrs. James all of Delaware
City and Mrs. Ira Wells of Ches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto Of
Rehoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Fox of Chester, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lingo
of Long Neck paid Walter Parker
and family a visit on Monday night
and they all enjoyed lovely fish
ing trip with plenty of luck.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
Milford, Friday, August 4, 1914

There are two days in the week
ON which and about which we
never worry two care-free days
kept sacredly free from fear and
apprehension. One of these days
is yesterday. Yesterday, with its
cares and frets and all its pains
and aches, all its faults, its mis-
takes and blunders. has passed for
ever beyond recall, The other day
that we do not worry about is to-
morrow. Tomorrow, with all its
possible adversities, its burdens,
its perils, its large promise and
poor performance, its failures and
mistakes, is as far beyond mastery
as its dead sister. yesterday. There
is left for ourselves, then, but one
can fight the battles of today. ANY
woman can carry the burdens of
just one day; any man can resist
the temptation of today 1t is only
when we wilfully add the burdens
of those two awful eternities,
yesterday and tomorrow such
burdens as only the mighty God
can sustain that we break down.
1t isn't the experience of today that
drives men mad. II is the remorse
for something that happened yester-
and the dread of what the morrow
may disclose.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

WAR BONDS assure the things you
want after victory!
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
BLANcHARD'S STATION

Mrs. c. l.. Harmon and son Ralph
returned from Rehoboth Beach last
Wednesday evening after spending
weeks vacation there. They were
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Wells. Mr.. Wells is doing duty
for Uncle Sam at guard, station
ed at Fort Miles, but resides at
Rehoboth Beach.
Drexel 0rendorf recently visited
his aunt and uncle at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers are
entertaining their son from VIII
mington.
Mrs. Darwin Savage and children
OF Green Ridge, Pa, are spending
the week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott.
Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
bridge, Md, is spending some time
here with her sister. Mrs. Thur
man Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hollis re-
Gently entertained their daughter
and family of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
are spending this week together at
Rehoboth.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. Harmon and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Chat
finch picnicked at Chambers Park
afternoon.
Mrs. c. L. Harmon was in Mil
ford on business Monday afternoon.
Earle Hollis has a position in
Rehoboth and is spending the sum-
mer there.
Mrs. Rose Carey of Greenwood
spent Sunday as guest of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
LINCOLN

Miss Marie Derrickson is spend
ing the week in Wilmington as the
guest of Miss Jane Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Truitt and
son Wayne of Scranton, Pa, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Theresa Sherman is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurner at Dem
ton, Md.
Little Miss Christiana Morgan
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er, near Ellendale.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald spent the
past weekend in Baltimore with
her father, Rev. John Prettyman,
who underwent a serious opera
ton in Baltimore General Hospital
five weeks ago, and is still very
critically i'll. Mrs. Prettyman is
remaining by his side, continuous
ly, since he was taken sick on May
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kibler and
Rose Marie or Green's
boro, Md, and Mrs. Jay Watson and
son of Cedar Neck visited their
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
rem on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cardwell and
daughter Edith of Wilmington spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Eurie Donovan.
AS the Methodist Church is to
be renovated during the month of
August. church school will be held
At the public school each Sunday
It IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jsmes p. Logue of
Darby. Pa. is spending two weeks
Is the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ice Bennett.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
school class will meet with Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
COMMUNICATION

August l, 1914
Editor Milford Chronicle
Dear Sir:-Your editorial last
week rather amusing, but didn't
go far enough. The Democratic
National Convention also aband-
oned government by the majority,
by seating two delegations from
Texas, they neatly cancelled the
majority Of the Texas State Con-
vention. So majority rule is out
unless it is for F. d. r.
If Dewey and Bricker should be
elected next November will the
Democrats demand Roosevelt and
Truman be seated on a $3.50 basis.
] wonder.
Old Subscriber
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

George Derrlckson at the cottag'
Marie" at Slaughter Beach OF
Monday evening, August Z. A gooC
attendance is urged.
Alvin and Leon Transeau are
spending this week with their ia,
ther, Sherman Transeau at Ocean
City, N. j.
John Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Donovan spent last Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Eta Deputy of Milford Wis
tied relatives here over the week
end.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Holden and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Marker.
Miss Edith Transeau OF Camden,
N. j., spent the weekend with rel
atives.
Mrs. C. E. Stamm of Ocean City.
N. j., is spending the week with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Stamm, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Cannon spent
Sunday at Bishopville and Ocean
City, Md.
The Sunbeam Glass of the Meth
odist Church School will hold a
doggie roast at the Milford Play
ground on Tuesday evening. Au-
gust s. Members and their famil-
les are ivited.
Mrs. Myrtle Tatman of Harring-
ton spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church is planning to sell this song
"A Mothers Prayer" for her SOL
dier boy. This song was written in
1918 by Mrs. Whiteley of Williams
port, Pa, wife of a Methodist min
lister, for her only son, Roland,
who was serving as a civil engi- |
neer in the war in France. She sent |
the son to him. but before ii ar
rived he was killed. The song is
dedicated to her son. II sells for
25c a copy. Who ever desires a
copy can order through Mrs. Doug
as Morgan. Phone 654J11.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bennett on Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Dickerson of Will
nington visited her sister and fam
lies, MIR. and Mrs. Hall Macklin
IN Sunday.
The Sunday school will hold its
nnual outing at Oak Orchard on
Wednesday. August 8. Buses will
cave the church at o'clock.
Services for Sunday, August 6:
Church school II a. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school
I 10 a. m. Morning worship and
ermon at IL o'clock.
Cedar Neck: Church school at
p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m.
Rev. Thos. BrintOn, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

Many of the changes proposed in
the Price Control Act before it was
renewed for another year, undoubt-
edly had a salutary effect on the
administrators of the law.
Changes in the Act as passed re-
duced mandatory fines or damages
for inadvertent errors in price
ceilings. That colossal failure of
two years standing, the Highest
Price Line Limitations order. which
prevented many established stores
from selling certain. of the lowest
priced wOmen's and children's
wearing apparel, was definately
eliminated. But Federal District
Courts or Circuit Courts of Appeal
were not opened to litigants TO
challenge the validity of price re-
gulations.
AS the smoke clears away, there
is the definite impression that
OPA officials realize that, while
the public is behind them on the
basic principles of rationing and
price control, it is definitely in
sistent on OPA showing a spirit of
tolerance and cooperation, rather
than bureaucratic dictation.
1t is to be hoped that those in
charge of administering the Price
Control Act will now be more dis
posed to cooperate with industry,
and that high government officials
who determine OPA's policies, may
be more willing to make needed ad-
justments without endless delays
that are detrimental to the con-
Stunning public as well as producers
and retailers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

President Roosevelt's explaina-
tion of his candidacy for Fourth
Term is designed to convince vOt-
ers that he is the issue of the cam
paign. Actually nothing is further
from the truth. The only issue in
the coming election is whether OF
not American citizens are going Ia
continue down the road to regi-
mentation and cOllectivism with the
New Deal. or whether they are 60
ing@te return to constitutional gov
ernment-a government of laws
initiated and enacted by Congress,
and not government of men.
Remember that during the cam
paign. 1t is more important than
anyone realizes ....
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an ad-
dress delivered at Madison Square
Garden, New York City. November
5, 1892, said: THE genius of Amer
lea is stronger than any candidate
or any party. still know that
the fate of America is grounded in
principles and not on any single
personality. /, for one. shall re-
member that, even as President.
Remember 1914 is more than an
election year 1t is a year of de-
cision for the American people;
the year when they will decide
whether to return to the American
concept of government or go the
whole way to collectivism.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04
TEMPLEVILLE

The Sunday school of Temple
Vile Methodist Church picnicked
at Colchester Beach on Thursday.
Carlton Pippen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Pippen, is home on
a furlough from Camp Bragg.
Mrs. Charles f. CASTOR and Mrs.
Frank Rogers spent last last We'd
nesday at the Harrington Fail and
also visited friends in Harring-
ton while there.
Miss Doris Shelton is home after
spending ten days with her cou-
sin, Mabel Wells, near Sudlersville.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

brothers. is spending the week with
his wife here.
Friends of Pfc. Clyde II. Barnes,
who for many months was station
ed at the armory here with the
18th Infantry and served as an
NJ. p. have been notified that he
is in a hospital somewhere either
in the Italian or Normandy war
zone. suffering from wounds while
fighting on the front. The extent
of his injuries are not known. How
ever. they are not believed to be
serious enough to prevent him
from writing to some of his
friends whom he cherished for
more than two years while sta
toned here. Barnes, before enter
ing the service. was engaged in the
barber business in a small town
about twenty miles from Atlanta,
Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

and Mrs. John Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray OF
near Frankford, John Williamson
and Mrs. Emory Williamson have
been recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott.
Callers at the ZOtt home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cleayes
of Dover, Mrs. Elizabeth. Bring
hurst of FELTON,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd from here.
Carl Zott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Zott. was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Saturday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Warner and
family attended a family dinner
last Sunday given at the home OF
Mr.. Warmers mother, near MIL
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

What some people want is some
system of government by which
they will be reimbursed for losses
caused by their own faulty judg-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-04

A WOMAN will forgive, but don't
expect her to forget.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
3-PC. ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM


dresser with mope framed hanging plate mirror @~s$@
Evening star., 1944-04-23
6.Pc. COIL SPRING BED OUTFIT

golden
dmg-FUhF Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BY CARTER BROOK JONES

Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
presiding at the mass sedition
trial in District Court, Monday
will disqualify some 10 prospec-
tive jurors who were in court
Thursday when certain assert
edly prejudicial statements were
made, but the trial will proceed
at once, with SO taleSmen from
other jury panels available for
questioning,
This statement of the situation
was authorized at the courthouse
today after various versions of a
conference in the chief justice s
chambers with attorneys represent
ing prosecution and defense had
been circulated over night. Among
the stories was the report that all
panels serving in District Court
would be eliminated from this case
and the clerks Office would have
to draw new venire.
The conference was held yesterday
by Justice Eicher with Chief Prose-
cutor o. John Rogge and Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph W. Burns from
the Justice Department., and E. Hill
ton Jackson, dean of the % at
(See SEDITION. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Tronsfusions of Whole Blood
Now Are Possible at Front

ard Ebert, have themselves served
as guinea pigs" to make sure that
transfusions with their apparatus
have no bad effects.
BY means of their device it is
possible to take or give pint of
whole blood in five minutes.
Hitherto, tront-line transfusions
have been entirely of blood plasma
These have been of inestimable
value in saving life. But patients
have arrived at field and evacuation
hospitals with blood so thinned that
an operation. certain to produce
further loss of blood and renewed
shock, was extremely dangerous
There should be at least one part
of whole blood to two parts of
plasma, Maj. Emerson points out,
and most authorities believe so per
cent of each should be given.
Due to lack of suitable apparatus,
this has been practically impossible
In the past In the United States
(see HENRY Page Al
Evening star., 1944-04-22
William TurnbIazer,
Labor Leader, Dies
Ey the ASsociated press

BY the Associated Press.
JELLICO, Tenn, April 22.-Wil-
liam Turnblazer, president of Dis
trict 10, United Mine Workers of
America and widely known labor
leader. died last night at his home
here.
Mr.. Turnblazer, 81, had been in
failing health since last summer.
Sent to Jellico as international
representative of the UNIV in 1919,
he was made president of District
10 in 1922. He was member of
the UMWs international board and
a member of the joint Appalachian
wage conference that fixed the wage
scale for the Eastern fields.
Mr.. Turnblazer was close friend
OF John L. Lewis and was active in
organizing the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations after Mr.. Lewis
split with the American Federation
Of Labor.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Mountbatten Defends
Censorship in Burma
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April %. Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten has in
formed five British correspondents
who complained about censorship
out of Burma that their stories
contained information which would
have jeopardiZed the success of
current operations" Reuters re-
ported today in a dispatch from
Lord Mountbattens Ceylon head
quarters.
The Southeast Asia commander
in chief promised after "the battle
it will be decided whether fuller
iacts can be made known" the
agency said, and quoted him as
adding:
The only censorship imposed is
that dictated by the needs of mill
tary activity He detailed facilities
set up to expedite correspondents
stories, including establishment of
two high-speed wireless transmit
ters for the exclusive use of the
press to carry messages directly to
Britain.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
United Nations Fiscal
Experts Map Plan
For Sterilization Fund
U. S. Would Contribute
About Third of Gold in
8-BiIIion Reserve
Summary OF Statement, Page Ali. J

Summary OF Statement, Page ALL
Fiscal experts of the United
Nations laid before the world to-
day program to stabilize inter-
national financial relationships
"a plan which Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthaua termed
the keystone to all postwar
economic planning"
Their agreement on principles,
product of years study, calls for
a fund of $8,0O0,0 900 900, of which
the United States would contribute
from $4,000, 100000 to S2,750, ,000, 900
Of its huge store of gold. The plan
CALI for the buying and selling of
gold and currencies to keep the
worlds money on an even keel.
Eventually, the sponsors sug-
gested, the fund might be expanded
to $1,000, ,000. 900 to take In present
neutrals and Axis countries.
Each country's money would be
assigned a value in gold.
Russia dramatically gave its ap-
proval at the last minute Word
of Russian concurrence with the
other United Nations was received
only short time before the agree
ment was made public here and in
other Allied capitals.
Mr.. Morgenthau earlier had told
reporters that the joint statement
represented the views of all the ma
tions except Russia. although he
added that he was very hopeful of
Russian adherence.
Mr.. Morgenthau presented the ex-
lperts' statement-not binding on
any government-to congressional
committees in advance of the an
nouncement last night.
The legislators reaction, he re-
ported, was ION the whole, good-the
reception on the Senate side was a
| little better than in the House u
Some House Republicans said the
idea needed careful study; others
expressed disagreement.
The next step would be an invita-
ton from President Roosevelt to
other nations for formal con-
| ference.
Secretary of State Hull issued a
statement today saying that while
this country was not committed to
the stabilization program, he hoped
Congress would consider it's value
as essential means of strengthening
our economy here at home"
IF such programs can be put into
operation before the end of the
war" he added, I'VE will save much
time in the task of bringing about
domestic and worldwide prosperity
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Strike Threatens Work
On 7 High 0ctane Plants
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April GA
strike by $50 members of two AFL
unions will halt construction of two
high-octane gasoline plants, being
erected at cost of $4,000 900, un-
less the men return to work by next
Monday, George Prussing, local rep
resentative for the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War, has an
nounced
Mr.. Prussing said the walkout of
members of the ironworkers and
boilermakers locals yesterday was
unauthorized by the unions and re-
suited from a jurisdictional dispute
with the AFL Steamfitters Union
over which group should do certain
types of work.
c. j. Haggerty, president of the
AFL State Federation of Labor, said
every effort was being made to end
the WalkDut.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Lenroot Quits Customs Court
After Serving for Is Years
Judge Missed Chance
To Be President
Two Decades AGO

Judge Irvine L. Lenroot of the
United States Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals, who missed
the presidency two decades ago
by a quirk of politics, today an
nounced his resignation from
the bench. where he had served
IS years. The jurist, a Repub-
lican leader in the Senate in the
days when the League of Ma
tions and World Court were
burning issues, passed his 18th
birthday on January 81. The
resignation is effective April 80
AS a Senator from Wisconsin
Judge Lenroot was picked by party
leaders to be the running mate Of
Warren Harding at the Chicago
convention in 1920. That post, how.
ever, went to Calvin Coolidge when
the convention vote swung to him
on the strength of his record al
Governor of Massachusetts,. The
death of President Harding in 1872;
elevated Mr.. Coolidge to the presi.
dency.
Judge Lenroot came here as 9