davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Die
kerson on Friday evening. All re-
ported having spent a very pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Agda Peterson entertained
the following on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spanish and son Lar
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and daughter Brenda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Day en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o.
Day. Jr.. and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan 0'Day Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Shockley of Harbeson on Saturday.
They found her much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Losetta Wolf spent the
weekend with her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Willard Isa-
acs. Jr.. and family and her father.
W. A. Isaacs, Sr., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Webb and
family of Glendale spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin.
Mrs. Delema Torbert of Green
wood spent Thursday with her ia
ther. w. ]. Williams.
William Elliott is reported on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Day en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Webb and son Woodrow and Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie West on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralston Dickerson spent the
weekend in Hastings, n. Y. with
her parents.
Frank Williams, who is station
ed with the Armed Forces in Vir-
ginia. recently spent some time
with his parents and friends i'm
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day. Jr.,
have moved to Bridgeville.
The community sing will he held
at the home of Miss Anna NJ. Smith
tliS OuHudy eNNHlHS' Apiii y. hciS
will be a short Bible study period
as we'll as the singing of the good
old gospel songs. All those who
care to take part in the Bible study
please bring their Bibles. All
please Join us this Sunday even
ing
Don't forget our "Blne and Gold"
contest at the church. The Colds
were ahead again last Sunday.
Blues, please help your side out.
Prove to them that you are true
blue indeed. Get back of your cap
tain one hundred per cent.
Don't forget the Easter service
1t Chaplains Church this Sunday.
April 9. at the usuel Sunday school
hour, p. M. An Easter program by
he boys and girls will replace the
Sunday school. followed by an ap-
DrOpriate worship service in charge
1f our pastor. Rev. A. +. Knicely.
Won't you include this service in
your plans for the day? Don't let
his important holiday pass with
)ut taking advantage of the Oppor-
unity to worship our Risen Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
OVERLOOK

4 Mrs. Walter Sutter of Whining
ton spent the past week with her
father, Washington Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
children of Baltimore spent the
weekend with Mr.. Mitchell's ia
ther, Wash Mitchell. and Mrs. Nit
chells father, Mr.. Coyington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed of
Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth and daughter Bessie
and son Willard on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jane Warrington celebrated
her S7th birthday on Saturday,
April l.
Mrs. Mary Warrington spent last
Monday afternoon in Milford shop
ping.
Mrs. Hettie Jester of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems and brother Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson
of Worton, Md. were Overlook
callers on Monday.
Miss Norma Spencer of Milton
called on Mrs. Charles Warrington
on Sunday.
Easter services at Whites Chap
el Sunday morning followed by
preaching at IL O'Clock by the min
lister, Rev. Frederic Fl. Truitt. Bv-
erybody welcome to these services.
Mrs. Susie Green celebrated her
birthday on Tuesday night, March
2S, at the home of her daughter
and sOn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton Argo of Slaughter Neck. Those
present were Mrs. Annie Argo and
daughter Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Workman and two daugh-
ters, Norma Lee and Louise of
Prime Hook Neck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo and two sons, John
p. Reginald and two daughters.
Catherine. Patricia, Rev. Richard
Green of Dover and MI and Mrs.
VIM. A. Green of Overthrow. Sup
per was served at p. m. AT u late
hour ice cream and delicious home
made cake were served. "" all
departed to our homes wishing
Susie many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpler
and son of New Jersey spent the
weekend in Lewes with Mr.. Simp-
ler's mother. Mrs. Agnes Simpler.
HirOns Clifton of Camp Dix, n.
j.. spent the weekend in Lewes
with his mother. Mrs. Frederick &.
Clifton. Sr., at her residence on
Mulberry street!
Clarence Walls of Camp Dix. n.
j., spent the weekend here with
his wife and family at their home
on Lewes Beach.
Robert Hatcher, well-knOwn sci
enlist of Flushing. Long Island,
died of a heart attack on April 2,
at his home. The body was brought
to Lewes for burial on Wednesday
at 3 p. m. in his wife's family plot
in the Lewes Presbyterian Church
yard. DR.. William Leishman con-
Quoted the services in the Presby-
terian Church. DR.. Hatcher mar
ried the former Miss May Burton
of Lewes. daughter of the late DR..
Alfred Lee Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
BETHEL

Mrs. Rudolph Hastings OF
Georgetown spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hastings,
The Count On Me Club met at
the home of Mrs. Marion Cubbage
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles ArbOgst of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith.
Lieutenant Earle r. Allen left
Friday for Tampa. Florida, after
spending a 15-day leave with his
wife and parents.
Mrs. Earle Allen. Mrs. Uric
Smith and Mrs. Harry Williams
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett returned
home Saturday after spending
some time in Wilmington.
Mrs. Cecil Wright, Mrs. Riley
Larrimore and Mrs. Harry Wright
spent Friday in Wilmington.
The Ushers Union met Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins in Laurel.
Capt. Reuben Quillen of New
York is spending some time at his
home here.
Mrs. Harry Wright spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lille Wright in Laurel.
Mrs. Howard Furniss and daugh-
ter Helen spent Friday and Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Earle Allen is spending
in Wilmington with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Arbogast.
Staff Sergeant Joseph B. Morris,
stationed at Victoria. Kansas, was
a guest last week of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Holloway OF
Newark, Md, Mrs. Mary Warren
of Berlin, Md. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend
and son of Baltimore. were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Townsend.
Capt. and Mrs. II. p. CULLEN
were dinner guests on Saturday of
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. COttingham in
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07

tional needs, these state allotments
will have to be reduced.
The workers allotted to Della
ware will be Bahamians. Last year
about 300 of the Bahamians were
used, chiefly in Sussex county, with
satisfactory results. Farmers ac-
quired the workers from the camps
last year on a first come, first
serve" basis, using them in what
ever size groups they wished
more than 2S.4 per cent were used
in groups of less than 10; 55.7 per
cent in groups of less than 5.
Camps will be located at Wood
side and Coolspring, as they were
last year, and possibly new camp
in the vicinity of Milford. Farmers
can either transport laborers from
the camps or furnish private hous-
ing, deducting keep from the
workers pay.
Requests at this time will, Of
course. be tentative. Changes may
be necessary later as the crop sea-
son advances. But right now far
mers need to notify county agents
as accurately as possible how much
labor they will need. for what
Jobs il is to be used. and AT what
times it will be needed.
WAR BONDS are the means of pre-
venting ruinOus initiation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07
ALLEGATIONS OF
TO BE RELEASED
ACCORDING TO REQUESTS
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
these requests or contracts are
completed"
These certifications of need
must be submitted at least thirty
days in advance of the desired date
of delivery of the workers.
Allotments to states are based
on needs for meeting production
goals and the total number of la
borers which the Office of Labor
hopes to recruit. Delaware's share
L. nc fnIInrrr.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-07

WAR BONDS are the means of pre-
venting ruinOus imitation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
Upset Stomach
Relieved In S minutes or double money bac

Relieved In minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocnt
Ing gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medcnes like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
jiffy double your money back on return OF botts
10 rs. 25c at all druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
ARC WELDERS
FENCE POSTS
For a Bull's-Eye

Going $50 miles per hour at
10000 feet, bombardier must rec
ognize target 31a to S miles away
to hit it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03

FOxES-Nine in one day. Trap slyest fur
bearers. Particulars free. Guaranteed.
Write ESTABROOK. Shcrburne Ctr. W.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
PIANOS FOR SALE
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES


Do the Coyotes go just close to your
sets and no closer? These same coyotes
will 60 right up to your sets without fear.
no matter how trapwise they are. Results
guaranteed. Write FRED TYREE. 1929
9TH St., Bremerton. Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Northeastern Section
 In Paper Salvage Drive
City Trucks to IOur Scores of Streets Next Saturday;
 Residents Asked to Prepare Bundles

that doesn't reach them is often of the best grade for making the strong cardboard containers used for ammunition, tank parts. shells. paper men said.
 It's the long-fibered papers that the paper mills want particularly for making the heavy-duty mili- tary containers, and the long fibers are found most abundantly in the brown kraft wrapping paper. the kraft bags, letterhead papers and envelopes which make up a large part of waste-basket papers.
 Newspapers are valuable to the mills, to be sure. but their fibers are so short that they add more bulk than strength to boxes made from them.
 House kslders and business con- cerns have segregated their paper into bundles of magazines and of newspapers. b ut only sm al l amounts of waste basket papers a:e set out in regular collections in this fashion.
 Scrap paper should be piled in bundles and securely tied so as to facilitate handling. The bundles should then be placed out on the street just before collection tinae. GET IN THE SCRAP WITH SCRAP
 PAPERl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
MEN NEEDED FOR VICTORY FLEET
U. s. Maritime Service An. nOunces Four Months
 Course of Instruction

The U. s. Maritime Service an- nounced today the need for men to train as officers in the leck and en- zine departments aboard the ships of Americas Victory Fleet. With this in mind, four months course of instruction for unlicensed per- sonnel is offered to qualified Amer ican citizens to prepare them for marine licenses as third assistant engineers and third mates on ocean going vessels.
 Approximately the lst and 18th of every month, new classes are being formed at the U. S. Maritime Sery- ice Officers School. Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn. To be eligible for the course, the applicants must have at least i4 months sea time on ocean going vessels of 800 tons or over. For engineering officer can- didates. at least l2 months of their must have been served as a quali- fled member Of the engine depart ment. For deck officer candidates, the entire l4 months must have been spent as a qualified member of the deck department.
 Approved applicants will be ad- vaneed to the grade of chief petty officer (acting) upon reporting to the officers School and will be paid at Ehe rate of Si26 per month for the duration of the training course. Quarters, meals. and a uniform clothing outfit. together with the necessary textbooks and educational material will be furnished at no cost 10 the student. Upon graduation. students are commissioned Ensigns in the U. S. Maritime Service.
 Further information may be ob- tained by contacting the U. S. Mari- time Service Enrolling Offices. In New England, they are located at TIT Milk street, Boston. Mass; i044 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn; and 3l2 Fore street, Portland. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
ROBOTS INSPIRE
 NEW SAILPLANE
Jet-PrOpelIed Craft Ex- pected to eB Launched
 in U. s. Shortly

Washington, July Tout of the Germans murderous jet-propelled robot bombs may come one of the most popular of peacetime aviation sport craft, the jet-assisted sailplane Aviation News. McGraw-Hill publi- cation, predicts.
 "Single-place sailplanes after the war can be equipped with simple, Lightweight, inexpensive jet en- zines in the tail, without affecting the aerodynamic efficiency which is so necessary in this type craft, a well known engineer of the Civil Aeronautics Administration believes the article declares.
 ''The sports-pilot would use the engine only matter of minutes to get his sailplane off the ground and into sky areas offering desirable thermals, or rising air currents, which keep the ship soaring.
 "If the few gallons of fuel have not been expended in the takeofi and initial climb, the pilot can use his simple reaction engine for short 'spurts' about the sky seeking better air currents. He can glide easily to a landing at any time he desires without need of the engine.
 Heretofore, sailplanes have had to be lowed into the air by motor car, winch, or other device, making at least one other person on the ground necessary to launch a plane" acc cording to the publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
"VaLue Your Vote" NeuV Educational Canlpaign
Connecticut League of Women Voters Appeal, Advice to All Voters Commended by Mrs, Frances Burke Redick, Secretary
 of State

"Value your yote' is The Conpee, lieut. League Of Women Voters ads Vice to voters iD Connecticut, The League is making ap effort to in- wade every G0rner Of the state with voters information through it's pre- election flleT called pValue Your Vote h0,O00 fllers have already been distributed and . End printing Is already lD process, The Leagues 's dlstTlbn l0D goal is 100000,
 Concerning the 'Valle Your Vote filler, Mrs, Frances Burke Redleki Secretary Of State, has Issued the following statement "FouT Value Your Vote flier Is very well edited piece Of llterature and ought 70 Do Of great value to the electorate at laFge," The Secretary of States efs flee, which Is responsible f0F havlng absentee voting ballots made up and distributed through the town eleFk's E office Of each t0Wn, confirmed the accuracy 0f the information on the tller before publication,
 Ahsent ValaF
 The tAagne's Value Your Vote fllef tells new voters h0w t0 vote in Connecticut; kells absAnt voters how Co vote ig ln the Armed Forces, lf civilian on out of tae state, or ill 0F physically unfit and tells wlse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

City streets in the northeast sec- ton win be canvassed on Saturday for collection of all scrap paper, the number one critical salvage material shortage.
 Names Of the streets to be can- vassed appear in an advertisement ln todays Democrat and salvage of- ficial today urged residents of these streets to start now to gather to- gether all scrap paper in their homes. attics, cellars, garages, etc, preparatory to the collection.
 Salvage officials have estimated that about zoo tons of the 600 tons of vitally needed paper, which enc ters Waterbury homes during a month, is not returned for scrap purposes. escapes collection entirely and never reaches the reconversion mills.
 As # this situation weren't seri- ous enough for the mills. the paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NEA 1'elephoto,

voters how to make theg vote count the most, The flleF also gives
 the political calendar Of events of the Democratic and Republican Parties, and lists the League of Women Voters Fardsticks for measr bring qualifications of candidates Tor political office,
 TO vote iD Connecticut the League flter points out, you must |be Rn American VeitizeD oyer 2l, live 'in Connecticut l2 months and ip |youT town [ m0nthsI go to your
 Board Of Registration when voters |aTe made lwateb the DeWspapeFs foV ,dalesl, 'If you are lD the Armed
 boTpes, write oF go to your Town |glerk at any time for an Rpplioas |ti0D, or your family can ask tO have |0ne sent to you, slgn your applieaS
 ton, if you get lt by mall, ln the 'pTesenee Of Q commissioned officer, |and return t to your town clerk" The flleF eKplasns sIf you are IH |tle Armed Forces, you Gan use Con- |neetieut's Absentee Ballot anywhere |eVen iD the state, The flleF also points out how one may use the |pedfgal Ballot,
 The League also advises "If you |want your vote 70 count the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
JOBS FOUND FOR
 71S SEvICEMEN
WING Reports On Employ. Ment Placements for War
 Veterans During June

Continuing to do its utmost for the returning veteran of the present World War and those Of the First World War. the United States Em- ployment Service offices Of the War Manpower Commission found jobs for 7ls veterans during June, State Manpower Director William ,. FitR- gerald announced today. This com- pared with SIS placements Of veter- ans Of both wars in the previous month.
 The State Manpower Director said that approximately 5si veterans of the present war applied to the USES. offices in the state and were placed in jobs after a brief survey. This compared with eco such place. ments in the previous month. At the same time jobs for i82 veterans Of the first War were furnished through the offices og the USES. and compared with i7s job place. ments of veterans of the First War in the previous month.
 Manpower Director Fitzgerald said that the agencies Of the War Manpower Commission in Connec. ticut through its Veterans Repre- sentative Service are constantly studying ways and means in which they can find jobs for returning veterans. "It is our desire to see that the returning var veteran and those of the first World War are given every consideration possible in the finding of jObs for them"
 Mir. Fitzgerald also said that jobs for 63s physically handicapped per- sons were found by the USES. of- fices during June. This compared with 747 job placements of physic- ally handicapped in the previous month. Mir. Fitzgerald said that eve have a competent staff which is daily making studies of such situa- tions so that persons of this type can be placed somewhere in Con- necticut industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

join 8 party so you can vote in the eaueuses and primaries and help select the candidates, You may still yotG as you please on election day"
 Distribution
 Other organizations in Conneetlr cut have helped in the distribution such as the State Chamber of C0ms meree, the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, Veter, ans Hospitals, Mems and Women'S Service clubs, Granges, Farm Bur- eaus, Council Of Churches, LeboF Unions, Republican and DemocVatie Town Committees and Clubs, Na- tional Association Of the Advance. ment ot coloFed People, YWcA's and KMCA's,
 The S9 Leagues have distributed this information through DeWsboys, on days when voters are beIng madei industrial plants have sent the Tier to every seTVioemen and W0meDI at railroad stations, libVapr les, doctors and dentists offices, schools and in local War Council offices,
 Mrs, Arthur L, RansOh0ff of stamford, pFeTelectiQD ehaiVmeD f0g the State League of Women Voters, states that this is but one Of the Leagues steps ip the prediction campaign to make 'RetteT VotersN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
LETTERS TO ROME
 SURE TO INCREASE
AIIied-c Controlled City Get. ting Mail First Time
 Since I04I

Anxious relatives of residents of the City of Rome are now mailing personal letters to the Allied-cOn- trolled city for the first time since lesI. 1t was disclosed this morning by assistant postmaster William J. Phelan, upon the Ofi1cial reopening of the acceptance for mailing of personal letters and postcards ad- addressed to the city of Rome and to Vatican City.
 The postal order makes no pro- vision as yet for parcel post. money orders. registered mall or business transactions through the mail. These services have been suspended. pend ing there establishment Of neces- sary facilities for transmission.
 Since last Friday. mail had been accepted at the local office and shipped to New York where 1t was held until yesterdays announce. ment. Within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

1t is expected the RoBle-addressed mail will increase in volume.
 Mir. Phelan emphasized the order did not apply to the Province of Rome. however. since conditions at the present time do not allow the clearing through os either outgoing or incoming mail.
 Many WaterbuTians who are con4 eerned over the safety of friepd& and relatives in the Eternal CltN have expressed relief over the ioosS ening of postal restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NAME MULLIGAN
 SALES MANAGER
Largay Company Also An. nOunces Appointment Of
 New Head Brewmaster
NEA TelepliOto

At a dinner given last evening at the Waterbury Country Club for the members of the Largay Brewing Company sales force, announcement was made by George H. Largay. president. of the appointment Of Thomas A. Mulligan Of Bridgeport as Sales Manager and Joseph Baran of Waterbury as head brewmasteF.
 Mir. Baran came to this country from Belgium where he and his fam- fly were associated with the brew ing industry for generations.
 Mir. Mulligan has been identified with the brewing industry for the past eleven years and this announce nlent comes with the opening of the newly acquired Largay brewery in Hartford whichswill be used exclu- sively for the brewing of light beer, sold under the trade name Red Fox. augmenting the present plant at Waterbury. The complete output of both plants with the exception of beer being unfinished to the United States Navy. will be distri- buted throughout Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 CFOsV

A CROW is the Navy oe Coast Guard rating badge worn on the arm of an enlisted man who spe~ eializes in one particular trade. The red stripes under is are called CROW TRACKS. The foremost desire of most men is Co be able lo wear a CROW-and the more CROW TRACKS the better. Un- Ser each CROW is an insignia designating the type Of work a man does. A yeoman has two crossed feathers. a bostswain's mate or coxswain, two crossed anchors. and SO on. Civilians who gre very curious about such things. often ask an electrician's mate. who wears the insignia of 8 white globe under his CROW. whether he is a basketball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
our light units"

our light units"
 "A Tokyo broadcast. recorded by FCc monitors. said that American forces attacked Guam again today for the Itth consecutive day. Tokyo said the attack was made by about % planes and warships. which per- sistently shelled the island for the third successive day)
 American forces on Eaipan. i30 miles north. were revealed to have interned I5.420 enemy civilians and soldiers, including i.620 troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
HEALTH QUIZ
o vu hsve DsaI Agssllesl psvsv lsel hllilehv slla sallagl pp vsv gll sluf aI nDsel sasllyi DD rsD Iea lIIet-nsllelsI

Do you feel hesdeehg and upset due te poorly dlgasiad l00d9 TQ l8el cheerful md haPpy agall VepF leod must bs qlResfeQ pFopeFIY,
 kaeh day, HatN1e must pTednea ehent tWa plnis ~ 2 VltRI digestive juice 70 help digest V0nT food, W NatliTe falls, y9ng food nay remain Nndieaated- IaaylAg you hesdaehy epd lEVlf9ble.
 TbefeiaTe, you nut lHeFeaaa the new ei fhls digestive jplse, GaFser'F .jtils often lD as lltile as go minutes, Ana, v0nFe en the Fead te ieellng hetieg,
 p0n't AapeDd 0D aFtihelRl aids e eQunfeFaet lpdIeesiIenw wWhen GaFieF's lAttle Liver PI||s old dlgagll0H afseE Nes tuFe's QWn order, Take GaFlaF'a Lltila HFaT pllls ae directed, Get fhem O aDv dEussteEe, onlv loS ed ehf.