davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-26
'Mahoney Warns
Young Businessmen
OF Postwar ChaIIenQf

Declaring the postwar era will
present q challenge in leadership to
the young businessmen of the Ma
ton, Senator OMahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, yesterday said
they would have to decide whether
the future will be controlled by big
business, big government" or
whether the people will be the mas
ters OF their own destiny.
Speaking at the 10th anniversary
luncheon of the Junior Board Of
Commerce the Senator told his
audience the failure Of the last gen.
Grafton to adjust the lives of in
dividuals to the huge organizations
that came into control OF the eco
nomic system was responsible for
the present war, and that the mis-
takes Of that generation must not
be repeated.
Struggle for Power.
Tracing the simultaneous expan-
sion of powerful business interests
and Government control, Senator
OMahoney said the situation had
developed into = struggle for power
between the managers Of business
and the managers Of Government.
The question now Is, who's going
to manage the managers"
The hope Of = secure economic
future depends on basic principle
embodied in both the Declaration
Of Independence and the Constitu-
tion, that "the people are their own
masters In business and In Govern
ment," the Senator said. Any Diff
ferences arising in the economic
field, he added, must be thrashed
out calmly and intelligently at 4
conference table and not by vio-
lence.
Faith in the Future.
Senator OMahoney said he had
faith In the future Of the country
and in the young businessmen be-
cause the latter have the "initia-
tive. enterprise and patriotism to
solve the problem"
1t. Robert w. Wilson, q. 8. N. r.,
first president of the Junior Board,
welcomed old-timers who returned
for the celebration, while Col. John
D. Langston, representing Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director Of selec-
tive service, spoke briefly and un-
veiled / new honor roll dedicated
to the 800 members OF the Junior
Board now In the armed services.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Sacred Concert pIonned
For Memorial Sunday !.

The outdoor sacred concert to be
held Memorial Sunday St 1 pm. at
the Little Church of Fort Lincoln
will be dedicated to the memory OF
those who are buried in the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The quartet participating in the
concert will include Justin Lavrie,
Evening star., 1944-05-26

director and choir master Of Foundry
Methodist Church; Charles Z. Steb-
bins, choir master of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church; Dr.
Robert Howe Harmon, director Of
the George Warrington University
glee clubs, and Alexander Mason,
choir master Of the wallace Memo
rial Church. James B. Smiley will
be the accompanist on the organ
and Chester J. Sparks will be the
announcer.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Barge Trips, Moss Walks
Are Planned for Sunday

-Four horse-drawn barge trips and
. nature hike along the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, bird walk
through the Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens and . moss walk along
Rock Greek Park trails have been
scheduled for Sunday by the Ma
tional Capital Parks.
UPSTREAM barge trips viii leave
Thirtieth and NJ streets NV. 1T .
an. and Z pm, while the down.
stream win leave Brookmont, Nd,
at 1880 an. and 4:30 pm. Tfae
bird walk will assemble at the Ken
ilworth Garden once. Kenilworth
avenue and Douglas street NE, at
1880 am.
Those going on the 6-mile hike
along the canal towpath will meet
at Stop 50 on the Cabin John car
line, Macarthur boulevard and Tu-
lane street NV. The moss walk
will begin at Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue NV. at ; pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
THE EVENING STAR. WEhinrtm.D. G.
#t|t FRIDAY. NAY -, yfeAl ~ 1ss'aes

and Lorraine Brown and Raymond
Reeder Of Armstrong High school
win Be vocal soloists. Stuart Bax-
ter Of Cardoso High School win
play violin solo.
The program includes selections
by the Interhigh School Orchestra
and Chorus, the Armstrong. Dunbar
Chorus and the Cardozo Girls
Chorus.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
High Schools Conclude
Music Festival Tonight

Senior high schools will conclude
the annual music festival Of d.
visions 1918 with . concert at $50
pm. tonight in the Armstrong High
School auditorium.
Benjamin johnson, Lucretia Pat
rick, Yvonne Jones and Yvonn<
English Of Dunbar High School
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Alumni Plans Bunquet

Tns Roosevelt High School Alumni
Association WI mold it, annual ban
quet and entertainment ct ESQ nm
next Friday at the school cafeteris
II was announced By Mrs. .Dori,
Evans, alumni president. Ticket
should be purchased ct once, ~ thu
| list will close tomorrow. it wns said
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
Community Fair
At Greenwood
Affair Will Be Held In School
Auditorium On November IL

The Greenwood Community Fair
will he held on November II in the
school auditorium in that place be-
ginning at 40 p. IN.
Special features will be:
Minstrel show. exhibits. agricul-
ture. home economies, and manual
training; dance band. Gentlemen of
Swing; fashion show. refresh
mentS.
Extra blanks may be received
from any agriculture student. All
persons in the community are eli
gible to exhibit. All entries must
be entered in the agricultural room
by Wednesday, November Is. EX-
hibits must be in by noon on Fri
day. November Il.
Exhibits will he judged Friday
afternoon. Judges will be as fol-
lows:
Agriculture-William Henderson,
county agent. Sussex county.
Manual Training Mr.. Purnell,
Bridgeville manual training in
structor.
They plan TO have a big show.
Come out and enjoy yourself and
bring your friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
WAR Makes POOR
FOOD HABITS UNSAFE

There's an old saying to the eff
feet that everybody complains
about the weather but nobody does
anything about it. Paraphrasing it,
we might say that everyone knows
too many of us are underfed, but
not enough of us do something
about it.
An engineer can examine Il
bridge, determine the weight it can
safely carry and post sign saying
This bridge unsafe for loads over
10000 pounds" In the same way
nutrition experts can examine our
diets. compare them with known
standards, and label diets as good,
poor and very poor. Such studies
indicate that only about 1/3 of us
have diets that would safely wea-
Their the stresses and strains of
wartime living. When young Amer
lean began under going selective
service physical examinations in
the fall of 1910, this fact was
brought to an amazed American
public-America was seriously I'M
derfed. Too many young men
showed acute signs of malnutrition.
Hidden hunger makes no dis
tinction as to occupation, race,
color or income. Bowed legs, poor
teeth, low resistance to disease, a
tendency to get tired easily show
that not all of us get the right kind
of foods; they prove that anyone of
us may be the victim of hidden
hunger.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

speed up offerings to the ONO and
thus hasten the termination Of the
order. The order, calling for set
aside of 100 per cent Of the turkeys
marketed and processed in desig-
mated states and areas Including
Delaware), will not be terminated
until ONO, purchasing for all or
the armed services, obtain enough
to supply holiday needs for Ameri-
can fighting forces stationed over
seas and in this country. This will
require at least 60 million pounds.
The amendment also provides
for the authorization of professors
whose plants are located outside OF
the designated states and areas to
handle the turkeys for the ONO.
This authorization is directed to-
ward expediting processing OF tur-
keys produced in states where
there are relatively few professors,
as it permits producers to ship
their live turkeys to authorized
processing plants located in nom
designated states and areas.
The Directors Order, accom-
panying the amendment, requires
that dressed turkeys set-aside and
placed in storage after July IL be
reported to the nearest Army Mar
ket Center by October 4, and that
turkeys set-aside and stored after
that effective date of the Directors
Order (Ocotober A. must be re-
ported within 10 days after storing,
unless previously offered to the
ONO. This action is already in eff
feet, but it does not apply to dress
ed turkeys previously offered to
The U. S. Army Quartermaster
Corps and released for use in civil
liam trade channels. Reports must
be made by owners of 5000 pounds
or more in storage.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies says that production of the
four principal feed grains during
1914, on the basis of September 1
conditions, should total about lit
million tons, 2 million tons more
than in 1913, and only SIS million
tons less than the all-time record
1912 production. The total supplies
of feed grains for the 1944-45 feed
ing year are estimated as 1893
million tons. This would be per
cent below the 1894 supply, but
the third largest on record. The
supply may be Is to Is per cent
larger per animal unit on farms
January l than in 1894, and
about equal to the 5-year Q9SS-42(
average.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
Two Contests Filed
In Kent Canvass

figures showed that Fred M. viii
liams, Democrat, received 1885
votes to 7,4S9 for James E. Melvin
Republican, a majority Of 1O9 fol
Williams.
Unofficial figures had given VIII,
liams a majority of Is votes.
In addition to the tabulation Of
the voting figures for sheriff, reg
lister of wills, and Second District
state senator, tabulatiOn was COM
pleted Thursday afternoon of the
vote for state representative in all
ten representative districts and
state senator for the Fourth Sena-
torial District.
The tabulation confirmed the un-
official figures for Fourth District
Senator, giving Fred S. Bailey
Democrat, 1852, and Archie c.
Ford, Republican, 9O5, a majority
of 747 for Bailey.
The unofficial figures in the rep
resentative districts excepting in
the Tenth District were confirmed
by the tabulatiOn. In the Tenth
District, George A. Swain, Repub-
lican, had a 21S majority over Clar-
ence E. Kemp, Democrat, instead
of 203 majority.
Few changes were noted as COM
pared with the unofficial figures.
The greatest difference was the
giving of Melvin for sheriff 512 in
the unofficial returns as compared
with 4l2 in the official figures in
the Second Election District Of the
First Representative District.
There was no change in the vote
for Governor, so obviously the Off
cial tabulation will give Gov. Walt
er w. Bacon a majority of SO over
Dr. Isaac J. MacCollum, Democrat.
For U. S. Representative, DR..
Philip A. Traynor received one
more vote than he was credited
with in the unofficial figures.
The only changes of consequence
aside from the Melvin vote was 1874
votes for Ebert N. Carvel, Demo
cratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. instead of the 1862 unofficial
count in the Second District of the
Fifth Representative District. Nor
ris Lee Remley. Republican candi-
cate for coroner. received 512 votes
instead of $40 votes, with which he
was unofficially credited in the
Second Election District of the
Eighth Representative District.
Secretary of State William J.
Storey and James F. Alice, Jr.. are
representing the Republican Party.
E. Lynch, Jr., and Max
Terry are representing the Demo-
Gratis. Assisting the court in the
are: E. P. Horsey, Peter
S. Collins, Hughlett A. Colt, H. Ir-
wing Buckson and Arley G. Jack
son. Ollie Hayes and Joseph Sat
terrified are the ballot box guards.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

increases of 10 cents per hundred
weight for milk and i cent per
pound for butterfat to compensate
for increased cost of dairy produc-
ton due to drought conditions
Total payments, beginning Septem-
Der /, are 80 cents per hundred
weight for milk and IL cents per
pound for butterfat.
ESQ
Applications for payment for the
1914 soil conservation program are
to be filed in Delaware beginning
November l. according to C. E.
0cheltree, chairman of the State
AAA Committee.
Several producers, particularly
in the southern states, have been
receiving their checks before
Christmas. Although 1t will not be
possible for all Delaware farmers
to receive checks that soon, many
of them will receive payment be-
fore February /.
The acute shortage of competent
help, and the necessity for distri-
buting the work load throughout a
longer period, requires that the
applications be filed as soon as
possible.
All producers who have complet-
ed their practices, used their con-
servation materials, and otherwise
compiled with the provisions of the
program, are urged to file their
performance reports at once.
Arrangements are being made at
each county office of the AAA for
the county and community commit
teemen to assist each farmer to
properly fill out HIS report of per-
Torrance and file his applications.
Prompt application should re-
suit in the farmers having his
check, to which he is entitled, in
time for early spring purchases of
seed, feed, fertilizer, and other es-
sential purposes.
Wheat loans made through the
past three months in Delaware
total $545,S51.67 for 335,S2S bushels
of wheat, according to the State
AAA office.
Unusually large yields have been
the rule throughout the State.
yields up to so bushels per acre
having been recorded in many
cases. as a result of good weather
conditions, ever wider use of soil
building practices, use of more
lime and fertilizer, green manure.
and cOver pronS and seeding of IQ-
gumes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

With above average seedlings this
fall for next summers harvest, the
farmers of Delaware are giving
full cooperation in the production
Of their share Of the Nations food.
zee
Tentative plans for public tur-
key demonstrations to be held
November 8 and 10 have just been
announced by ]. Frank Gordy, act
ing poultryman for the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Wade Rice, extension poultryman
for the University of Maryland at
College Park, will demonstrate Sc
lection Of turkey breeders, and a
discussion period will give growers
an opportunity to ask questions
concerning the management of
their breeding flocks.
A demonstration will be held in
New Castle County on Thursday
morning, November 9; one in Kent
County on Thursday afternoon;
two in Sussex County on Friday
morning and afternoon. Further
details will be announced later.
500
Truck dealers who hold Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency letters of
recommendation for truck pur-
chases for farmers will be given
preferential treatment at public
sales Of surplus Army trucks.
Government agencies will bid for
these trucks through dealers on
the same basis.
SOS
Cooperation given by the manu-
facturcrs of farm machinery helped
make the farm machinery ration
ing program a success, c. E. Ochel-
tree, chairman of the Delaware
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
committee, said in expressing ap-
probation of the state and county
AAA rationing committees and of
the farmers for that cooperation.
MIR. Ocheltree said that the ration
ing program was highly effective
in placing the limited quantities of
machines where they could contri-
butte most toward the production of
the required volume and types of
farm crops.
SOS
The War Food Administration
has amended VITO LOG, requiring
that dressed turkeys set-aside in
storage and not offered to the U.
S. Army Quartermaster Corps must
remain in set-aside status on sus-
pension or termination of the or
der. The amendment is intended to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
Milford, Friday, November 10, 1914

DELAWAREANS HAVE ju S t
emerged from one of the most heat
ed election contests within recent
years. Feeling waged high, and
name calling reached a peak of in
tensity such as we have not wit
messed in a long time. The voters
have now spoken. and all good citi-
zens will accept the verdict with
out complaining. 1t is now time to
bury the hatchet and to join hands
in support of the elected office
holders-be they Democrat or Re-
publican. The Chronicle support
ed Governor Dewey for President
because we believed that he could
best perform the duties of that Of
flee. But President Roosevelt has
been reelected. and we will give
him every bit of cooperation TO
which he is entitled so long as he
and his party works to the national
interest. All citizens. regardless of
party utilization, should do the
same. In Delaware. Governor Ba-
con has been reelected. and he.
likewise, is entitled to the support
of all citizens in his work as chief
executive of our state.
The verdict, in both nation and
state, was not unexpected. Repub-
licans retain control of both the
Administrative and Legislative
branches of our State Government.
New Castle County control has
passed largely to the hands of the
Democrats. In Kent County the
Levy Court remains Republican,
but many of the county offices
have been regained by the Demo-
Gratis, in some instances by major
tiles as low as Is. Sussex County
made a clean sweep for the Re-
publican' Party. All county candl-
dates were elected. The state tick
ct had excellent majorities and five
of the ten representatives from the
county were elected. The Republic
cans in Sussex County elected Gov
ernor Bacon through their fine ma
jority given him.
The fight has been waged. the
results are now known. and every
body should accept the verdict as
true Americans.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
Harry L. Cannon
Died This Morning
CONTINUED from First Page,

firm was rapid. and indicative OF
the native talents of the man-nOt
in the nature of actual promotion
but in his ability to handle the most
intricate details of the business
when he had been a part of it for
but a short time. AS head of this
company he performed Il valuable
service to his community In addi-
ton to his interest in farming and
fruit growing. he was president
of the Building and Loan Associa-
ton; a director of the Fire Insur-
ance Company of Chicago; a trus-
tee of the University of Delaware
and trustee of Dickinson College.
and he served as president of the
National Gamers Association for
1927. He was also Il director of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia.
Active in fraternal way, he was
a member of the Free and Accepted
Masons. in which Order he has
been admitted to the mysteries of
the Temple Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine; the
Beta Theta ri Fraternity. which he
Joined in his college days; the
Union League club of Philadel-
phia: and the Rehoboth Beach
Country club, In his religious aft
liation he was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
In Wheeling, West Virginia, on
November -. 1908. he married Isa-
bella Dalzell, a daughter of Robert
c. and Sally L. Dalzell. By this
marriage, there have been two
children: Henry Pervis and Sally
DalZell.
No arrangements have been
made for the funeral
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
THE BASIC 7-GROUP ii

Second base on the Basic Z is
manned by the Vitamin c rich foods
we eat 1t includes oranges, toma-
toes, grapefruit, raw cabbage and
raw salad greens.
Most fresh raw foods supply some
Vitamin C. Since we eat most
Group ii foods raw. we get good
start on our days needs. Air and
heat are mortal enemies of the
elusive Vitamin c Tor ascorbic
acid as it is sometimes called so
serve them fresh if possible or
keep them cold and covered if
they must be stored.
Vitamin & Clements Body Cells
JUST as bricks need mortar TO
hold them together, body cells
need Vitamin C. For this reason
large amounts of orange juice or
other forms of the Vitamin are Civ
en- before and following an opera
ton for wound healing. Ascorbic
acid is also important in building
up body resistance.
Ii You BruiSe Easily
Persons who bruise easily or
have spongy bleeding gums may
have too little Vitamin c in their
diets. Blood vessels get weak.
break under slight pressure and
bruises appear if their cement, as
corbic acid, is lacking. Other symp-
toms of too little Vitamin c may
be a nose which bleeds easily, and
fragile bones and teeth.
Need Vitamin c Every Day
Our bodies cannot store enough
Vitamin C for practical purposes,
so everybody needs to eat his sup
ply every day. Group II foods are
universally liked and if it were
necessary to get the whole days
requirement from one food an
adolescent or grown-up could cas-
ily get his from anyone of the fol-
lowing: l medium grapefruit, "a
cup orange or lemon juice, 112
medium oranges, l rounded cup OF
freshly cooked cabbage, 2 cups of
canned tomatoes or juice, or l med
ium sized green pepper.
A Mans Salad
Rub a large salad bowl with cut
halves of garlic. Break crisp
greens (watercress, curly endive,
lettuce or other salad greens) in
small pieces into the bowl. Add
thingly sliced cabbage, celery, car
rot, green pepper, radishes and
minced onion. Add shredded lunch
meat, quartered tomato and hard
cooked egg. Toss to mix well, stir
in we'll seasoned French dressing
and serve at once. You'll be amaz-
ed to see how the men come back
for second helpings!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

great need as ever for the fat sal
wage campaign. Homemakers get 4
cents and red points for every
pound of salvage fat that they turn
in to their butcher.
4 zee
Rains have helped increase the
sweet potato crop in the eastern
seaboard states, so that with in
creases in southern and central
states, the crop this year will be
about 73,465,0 900 bushels, a million
more than the 1913 crop and about
| 100000 bushels above the five
year average. The heaviest sup
plies will be on markets from now
until November is. Many growers
have no facilities for curing and
storing their crop. so sweet pOta-
toes must move into immediate
consumption to avoid waste and
spoilage. Only properly cured sweet
potatoes will keep through months
of winter storage.
zee
Darkness is necessary for the
proper keeping of milk, according
tc reports from both Idaho and
North Carolina Experiment Sta
tions, where recent research shows
that riboflavin. the most important
vitamin in this food. is rapidly de-
stroyed by exposure to sunlight. A
few hours on a doorstep or porch
i'm cool fall weather may have little
effect on souring of milk, but 1t
may mean a serious loss to the
diet. Without the ribOflavin fur
nished by milk, il is difficult to get
the needed quantity of this vitamin
in meals. Paper containers now us
ed by some milk companies help
save riboflavin by keeping milk
dark. If milk is delivered in clear
bottles when the homemaker is not
at home to put it promptly in the
refrigerator, a closed insulated box
should be provided to keep it dark.
zee
Prof. A. E. Tomhave, head of the
Department of Animal and Poultry
Industry for the Delaware Agricul- |
tural Experiment Station, and Karl |
Seegar, assistant research poultry |
man in charge of brOiler work at |
the experimental substation near
Georgetown. recently called a
meeting of their broiler council of !
growers, who advise on experiment
tai broiler projects, to report pro-
gress which has been made. DR.. H.
r. Baker. poultry pathologist, and
DR.. T. A. S. Hays, assistant poultry
pathologist, for the State Board of
Agriculture; William Henderson,
Sussex County agricultural agent;
and J. Frank Gordy. part-time
poultryman for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, also
took part in the meeting.
Members of the broiler council
are Howard J. Penuel of Laurel,
Levi Bunting of frankfort, Hugh
Davis of Millsboro, Byard Carmean
of Bridgeville, George Ellis of
Ocean View, Charles c. Marker of
Dover, F. NJ. Gum of Frankfort,
and c. c. Murray of Selbyville.
Dairy feed payments to farmers
Tor July and August milk produc-
ton may be made only during
and October. according
to c. E. Ocheltree, State AAA Com
mittee chairman. The Commodity
Credit Corporation, through whom
money is available for these pay
ments by AAA, has ruled that two
is sufficient time for pro-
ducers to apply for payment, and
subsequent applications must be
rejected. subject to appeal only in
case of unusual hardship or appar-
ent discrimination.
September and October dairy .
feed payments will be available
during November and December, at