davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
Delaware Farm News

On account of the increasingly
acute shortage of bOxcars, the In
terstate Commerce Commission
has again revised upward demur-
rage rates on boxcars. The new or
der is intended to discourage delay
in loading and unloading of box
cars. and it is effective from OctO-
Der 10 to November 10, 1914. 1t
fixes demurrage charges on box
cars not loaded or unloaded within
the free time provided by tariffs at
1920 per car per day for the first
two days; $3.50 per car per day for
the third day; s11.O0 per car per
day for the fourth day; and $3.50
per car per day for each succeed
ing day.
War Food Order 80, which con-
trolled the use of Vitamin A in
mixed feed for poultry and live
stock, has been terminated by the
War Food Administration as of
October II. The order has been in
effect since May, 1914 The supply
of fish, oil. fish-viscera oil. or fish
liver oil of low Vitamin A potency
which is used in mixed feed has
improved under the order so that
there is now adequate Vitamin A to
meet normal requirements of the
feed industry.
The fat salvage campaign has
brought in about 180,0O0.000 pounds
of fats during the past IL months,
about one-tenth of the total pro-
duction of all inedible animal fats.
or One-fifth of our total supply of
fats and oils. About 100000
pounds of fats are wasted annually
in households and eating places.
They are needed for the manufac-
ture of war materials. There is as
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

The annual supper and bazaar
of the Calvary Methodist Church
will be held on Friday evening, No
Vember II.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10
Football Season

November 10-Rehoboth.
November 17-Georgetown, away.
November 23-Dover, away (mor-
ning).
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

ss s 1856
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10


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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

For Observation-Disclosures
Ebert n. Carvel (D).
Clayton A. Bunting (R).
]. Olan Jones (P).
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

For Auditor of Accounts
Wilbur E. Jacobs Id. .......
Joseph Morris Harrington (R).
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

7@ 81
Gil Al A A 1 &
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-11-10

Al 81 3 49, 1865 81
IN All 81 SO AS 20 3 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Lions Are BoIstered
10 Battle 0Iympics

Boston Olympics, champs of the
Eastern Hockey League last year.
may be up against tougher test
than they expect when they invade
Uline Arena tonight to battle Wash
ington's fast improving Lions at $50,
The strengthened Lions will be
bolstered by Harvey McClelland, an
all-around star reporting from the
Chicago Blackhawks, whose steady
ing influence should 60 far toward
developing Washington into a con-
sistent winner.
The local skaters also are bringing
back their spectacular kid line which
finds Nick Phillips at center and
brothers Frank and Pete Long on
the wings
Boston is bringing a team which
last season made Eastern League
history by winning IS matches, los
ing but two and playing one tie
while breezing to the championship.
Eight veterans from the 1894
combination will be active tonight,
including Maurice Courteau. the
leagues top goalie, who LED. the cir
cult last season with five shutouts
and an average of only % goals
per match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
KeesIer Names Coae Coach

KEESLER FIELD. Miss, Nov. IA
tP).-Capt. George B. Huffman.
coach Of Keesler Fields unbeaten
football team. has been named
basket ball mentor for next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Tennis Chump Navy FLYER

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Nov. IA
R.-Lt. Joe Hunt. 1913 national ten
mis- singles champion, has been as
signed TO flying duty at the naval
air station here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Fort Davis Citizens
Petition District for
Street beiierments

"A petition signed by 142 persons
or Is per cent Of the community
requesting the installation of perma-
nent curbs and cutters In certain
areas was included In q resolution
passed by the Fort Davis Citizens
Association In the Kyland Meth
odist Church last night.
Drawn up by : special committee
headed by T. J. Lynch. the resolu-
ton, which will be sent to the Dis
trict engineer commissioner, CALI
for the construction of concrete
curbs and cutters on both sides OF
the following streets in southeast:
Texas avenue, 8. Carpenter. Pope
Thirty Nth and Thirty eighth
streets. Thirty third place and High
wood drive.
The resolution further suggests the
installation OF 4 storm sewer In
the 37oo block OF q street Sc. with
sewer openings located near the
Thirty eighth street intersection
and = storm sewer opening at the
WCos Sno Va x4A8uWbA UIIfS WIQ tHe
Carpenter street intersection.
The association passed q motion
requesting the post ONCE to lool
into the practice Of mail carriers In
leaving mail bags on street corners
1t was pointed out that mail is wal
liable" and should not be left out
Of the mail carriers sight.
The group also voted to send let
tiers to milk companies end the Po-
lice Department asking the former
to stop leaving milk bottles on Texas
and Pennsylvania avenues S.E. II
was charged by one member that
some truck drivers were breaking
bottles Of competitive companies.
Other resolutions vassed by the
association requested:
The surfacing OF Branch avenue
from Pennsylvania to Minnesota
avenues Sc.
The w. NJ 81 A. bus line to post
their time schedules In Barney Cir
lcle.
The Health Department on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
| Penn State So Tough
|0Id Line Gridders
Focus on v.M.l.

Maryland's football team ID get
ting ready for the clash with Penn
State at State College Saturday
with at least an eye and Z half
glued on the contest with v. M. /.
In Roanoke on November 30, which
was Thanksgiving Day when the
game was scheduled.
Comparative records do not give
Maryland an outside chance to de-
feat the Nittany Lions, but the Old
Liners will be on 1 $3.50 basis with
the Cadets young civilian team.
And by that time 1t DOUBTLESS will
be the Old Liners last opportunity
to score 1914 victory.
Penn State has won Ave Of seven
games. losing only to Navy and TO
West Virginia In thrilling upset.
2s-27, through failure to add m
extra point, A high-Scoring outfit.
the Nittany Lions have rolled up
l73 points to 10S Tor the opposition.
v. M. /. has the edge on Mary
land In that 1t has won one game,
upsetting Richmond u, 1920. in
the second contest OF the season. In
all. the Cadets have been able to
garner So points to 203 for their
rivals in dropping six games,
Maryland has yielded 100 points
and scored only 10 In losing a half
dozen battles and tying West Vir-
ginia at Sail In its best effort Of
the campaign.
/
While the Old Liners are visiting
Penn State Saturday, the Cadets
will be playing william and Mary
at Portsmouth in game 1t has a
good chance Of winning.
Despite what happens this week,
though, the game In Roanoke will
face well-matched teams In what
should be an interesting struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

ter L. Fowler's report focusing
attention on the rapidly increasing
0overnment-owned property ii the
District. Members recommended
that this matter be investigated BY
the Federation Of Citizens Associ-
atoms.
In another motion, the association
objected to the proposed purchase
Of the Villa Rosa property. on the
grounds that purchase Of the Chill
dren's Museum is not JUSTIFIED by
the District budget and that the
museum would be available to q
small portion Of the public.
Members voted to send a letter OF
coneratulation to Wilbur Finch
newly elected president OF the Fed
GRAFTON OF Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the Pea
body School, Fifth and G streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
By FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEWARK, NJ j., Nov. l4.-He
fights like Arturo Godoy of Chile
and he made his American start
in the same ring where Luis Angel
Firpo OF the Argentine was unveiled,
but whether he'll hit the heights
reached by those other south OF
the border" guys only time can tell.
We speak of Fernando (the
Mighty Menichelli of the Argen-
tine, heavyweight fighter who last
night blasted out a 10-round de-
cision over Laurent Bouchard of
Montreal, Canada, at Laurel Gar
dens before $500.
The Mighty One, fighting from
the famed Godoy half-crouch and
throwing the same overland right
which was the best weapon OF the
Chile clouter who went % rounds
with Joe Louis before being knocked
out. displayed a rugged ability to
take 1t and dish it out IN the 10
heats against the Dominion scrap
per.
He started slowly, after more than
a year out of the ring. but in the
late stanzas he was q wildcat, and
In the 10th he had the Canadian
on the floor for a short count. At
the finish, both of Bouchard's eyes
were almost closed. and Menichelli
had cut over his left optic to bear
evidence OF the heavy punching.
The ,ringside consensus was that
there is a pretty tough hombre.
that Menichelli. and he'll give a lot
OF the big boys trouble"
1t was just about u years ago
that Firpo. the wild Bull of the
Pampas." made his first American
appearance in the Laurel Garden
ring, knocking out Sailor Tom
Afaxted in seven heats. A little over
a year later he was knocked out by
Jack Dempsey in the second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Sports Mirror

~ the Associate6 Prsss.
Today q year ago-Southern
California and Washington were
scheduled to meet In the Rose
Bowl at Pasadena on New Years
Day.
Three years ago Gus Lesne-
vich. i73A, outpointed Tamil
Mauriello. 1881, and retained his
light heavyweight title In 4 l6-
round bout.
Five years ago-Pompoon. s..
year-old race horse, died unex-
pectedly ut Hyde, Md.
Ten years ago-Minnesota led
Associated Press football poll.
with Stanford second, Alabama
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Louis Gentle With Bell
In Exhibition SAVING
Dull Fight Show
BY BOB MCLEAN.

He may be slow, old and fat, with
4 spare tire Of flesh around the mid
rif1, but Joe Louis still is the champ
and looks It.
It's been 80 long since any one
like him has been around here that
the fans at Uline Arena last night
went q little crazy when Joe climbed
in the ring to put on q three-round
exhibition with Jimmy Bell, local
boy. He's the same old Joe. just rs
modest and unassumine Is ever, with
that bearing of a champion only
a few Of them ever really have had.
The champ was very kind to the
local youngster. who weighed only
1870 to Louis pa, and tried to make
Bell appear .as good as possible under
the circumstances. Only once did
the Bomber cut loose with the old
savagery. but managed to check
himself before Bell was injured.
1t was In the first round, when Bell
stuck singing left mitt in Joe's
eye. and Louis instinctively coun-
tered with half-hearted right and
a left. Bell, finding his face full Of
leather, covered up, and the champ
remembered that this is Be Kind to
Local Boys Week.
Just = Soft Job for Joe.
The rest Of the way Joe moved
around easily. occasionally flashing
some of that natural boxing style
that raises the blood pressure of the
enthusiast and displaying briefly
the perfect fighting machine he al
ways has been. He didn't bother to
sit down between rounds.
Louis thinks a few months Of
road work should take off the extra
weight those Army breakfasts of
sausage, scrambled eggs and wheat
cakes have built up. He appears in
perfect shape otherwise, aside from
4 few complaints about his natural
ly slim legs that aren't accustomed
to carrying around that extra Is
pounds. AS for his age, he's no
chicken as fighters go. Louis is 80,
but that should be no handicap be-
cause he has lived cleaner than any
champ we've ever had When he
sheds those staff sergeant chevrons,
the champ will be back, and whip
ping everybody in sight, and don't
let any one tell you differently.
The rest of the card, with the
exception of the Chuck Taylor Earl
Hamilton brawl, suffered by COM
pa-ison and had an amateur ap-
pearance. Taylor, l46-pounder from
Pittsburgh, is one of the best well
terweights to show here this season
and was impressive in scoring a KO
over Hamilton, 146, Charlotte, N. c.,
at l:34 of the second.
Feature Bout Fizzles.
The so-called feature, pairing Bee
Bee Wright and Lige Drew, l46-
pound Californian. was a dull, hit
and-grab AFFAIR in which Double
Bee, Pittsburgher, who weighed in
at lat, managed to get an eight
round decision.
Preliminary action saw Bobby
La Londe, 1873, Detroit, TKO Wade
Allison, 40, Charlotte, N. c.. at lbs
OF the fifth. and Jimmy Doyle, las,
Hollywood, Calf, TKO Ernie But
Ter. 143, local, at l:50 Of the NTH.
The show drew 4068 customers,
who paid a gross gate Of $13,002.55,
q net of $9,53O.64. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Sailor Wash Problem,
In Stanton Park Area
Solved, Citizens Told

Stanton Park area landladies need
worry no longer about their sailor
laundry problem. At last nights citi-
zens' association meeting, Committee
Chairman Mrs. w. M. Bartle, an
nounced that sailors, who are study
ing special courses at the Navy
Yard may take their skivvies to the
Union Station ESQ or the Navy
Yard, where special laundering
facilities have been installed.
In reference to the proposed
Fourteenth street bridge plan, MEM
bers favored the building OF a two
span bridge with four lanes each,
instead Of alternately proposed one
span bridge Of six lanes.
+ Mr.. Linscott, association presi.
dent. said that In view of the de-
veiopneut Of nearby Virginia and
the tremendous traf5ic increase tina,
would occasion, 1t would be wiser tt
build two bridges now. instead Of
one.
In q resolution introduced b.
Harry N. Stull. the group also in
dorsed District Budget Ofncer Wal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Vet Dorazio Favored
To 0utpunch Oliver

The betting fraternity is a little
cautious about that Dixie Oliver
Gus Dorazio fight at Turner's Arena
next Monday night. Although Dixie
has scored four straight KOS and
two decisions in six starts here,
bettors are wary of his chances to
hurdle the veteran Dorado and have
installed Gus as the favorite.
Dixie has become the hottest win
ner locally since Aaron Perry, and
seems to have sounder ability as a
combination boxer-puncher than
the other two District heavies,
George Parks and Al Hart. How
ever, Dorazio is such an expert body
puncher that he probably will 20 in
as 7-to-5 choice.
Oliver is boxing daily with Parks
at Turner's Arena at 2. Dorazio will
arrive Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Argentinion Meniche|Ii Fights
Like Godoy in Winning Debut

OF what has been described as the
most ferocious heavyweight tight In
history.
Godoy. who also same from South
America. to battle his way into two
fights for the world heavyweight
title, launched his American attack
in 1896 with a pair Of draws against
Leroy Haynes and Al Ettore.
Thus Menichelli, who weighed
19S plus, is OF to better, start than
Godoy, who stood against Cham
pion Joe Louis longer than any other
man.
OF course, you can't rate the new.
conner as title-contender material
on a lone fight but two things are
certain-the guy can punch and he
can take it. He may be in there
against Sergt. Louis one Of these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
poes YOUR Dog
SCRATCH"
nhs Does, He Is In TORMENT

me bagt ~ In the world can't be truly
AtDpy when &c must coettnually scratch,
NGn IN intense itching irritation that has
~ But yeu nay. Try giving him, o thou.
s9pds afe doing, Lax Hunters Oog row6erl,
49, each week Note the quick differences.
lA4fn why glad purchaser Wrote: I surely
a. Immediately. He has practically quft
eetGtchtng, has more PIP and his hAic =
139esy again" Rex Hunters Dog Powders
ct only 2sc at any good drug store, pet -
- sbe9. (useaeay 80 bs9 salg tL11A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Ortiz Held ia Choice
To Retain Ring Title
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IMAM
uel Ortiz, Ell Centre. Calf, is a
1-to-4 choice to retain his world
bantamweight championship when
he meets the rock-ribbed Luis Cas-
tillo of Mexico City in scheduled
15-round title tilt tonight.
The slow-starting but durable
Manuel warded of Castillo's threat
to his crown in September. He was
awarded a technical knockout after
he cut one of Castillo's eyes so badly
in the fourth round the fight was
halted. It will be the 18th time that
Ortiz has defended his crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Duck Callers After Prize

STUTTGART. Ark, Nov. IA (R.-
The "honk" Of the duck caller will
NIL the air here tonight when some
OF the Nations best blowers line up
for the 1874 national duck calling
contest Prizes totaling 81 900 will be
awarded the three winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Atkinson Wins Twice,
Runs Total 10 265

BY the Associated Press.
Ted Atkinson, the Nations leading
Jockey, rode a double at Belmont
Yesterday, bringing his total winners
for the year to 265.
Paul KEEPER of Eustis. Nebr., won
both ends Of the featured Liberator
Handicap at Belmont yesterday. He
urged LIE Havre. $3.50. home in the
first division. and was astride Sam
borombon, $40. in the second.
Eighteen persons collected a Juicy
h,673.90 for 81 daily double at
Pimlico yesterday by combining
Church Supper, s132, and Lees
Jimmie. $24-90, in the first and sec
ond races.
Jockey Nick Jemas, under contract
to William Helis. will leave for New
Orleans after the Pimlico meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Detective Testifies
Maghan Was Sober

Detective Joseph Lougnrin, testi-
flying at the intoxication trial of
Policeman Robert j. Maghan, jr.,
said yesterday that the suspended
officer was sober when he drove him
to No. precinct, after his arrest
by Policeman Linwood s. Jones.
The trial was scheduled to con-
tinue today in Municipal Court.
Detective Loughrin stated that
1t. Earl Hartman refused to accept
his first statement on the case be-
cause there was no mention in it Of
Maghan's being drunk. The detec-
tive said he rephrased it without
changing the substance of 1t, and
submitted 1t the next morning.
Maghan asked that a doctor be
called after he got to the precinct,
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Dr.. Gibbs Estate
Valued at $500,
Many Bequests Listed

DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs, founder and
chairman of the board of Peoples
Drug Stores, who died here January
IS at the age of IS, left personal
property valued at a minimum of
$2,500,00 it was shown in a petit
ton to his will filed yesterday after
noon for probate in the Register of
Wills Office at District Court.
The will provides for a 81 900, 900
trust fund for his son, Henry Foote
Gibbs, Rockville, Md, and for pay
ment of $4,000 a month to the son
until the trust fund is set up. It
also sets up trust fund consisting
of $4,000 shares of Peoples Drug
Stores stock, the income from which
is to be paid to 10 employees Of the
stores during their lifetime.
Likewise the will leaves $25.000 to
his nephew, John G. Bell, and sets
up a $4,000 trust fund for certain
other nephews.
The will also provides for one
tenth of the entire estate to be di-
vided into "a parts for distribution
among institutions. Twenty parts
are to 60 to Shriners' hospitals, 20
parts to the Children's Hospital,
eight parts to the Florence Critten-
ton Home, four parts to the Episco-
pal Home for Children, 20 parts to
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
four parts to St. Vincent's Home and
School. four parts to Archbishop Mi
chael j. Curley of Baltimore for the
st. Joseph's Home and School and
four parts to the James Lawrence
herman Hospital and Industrial
School in Baltimore. The will also
leaves $4,000 to local boys club.
DR.. Gibbs grandson, Henry F.
Gibbs, jr., is left watch which was
given by Czar Alexander II of all the
Russias to Prince Obolensky, the will
explains. It also leaves a valuable
diamond to his granddaughter.
The will names Attorney Joseph
Addison and the American Security
and Trust Co. executors. The petit
ton to the will was filed by Mr..
Addison and Attorney Joseph A.
Roney.
DR.. Gibbs property consisted prin-
cipally of securities, including capi-
tai stock in Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc; also in the Stockwood Invest
ment Co. and the E-Z Chemical
Co. He also left approximately s97,-
600 in cash, the petition to the will
said.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Fortress Swoose II
To Be Christened Todoy
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 3.-Mrs
Margo Kurtz, wife of 1t. Col. Frank
Kurtz, who commands the heavy
bombardment group at Drane Field,
today will christen a Flying Fortress
Swoose II in honor of the plane in
which her husband made heroic
record in the early days of the war
in the Pacific.
The original Swoose saw action in
the Philippines, Borneo, Java,
against the Jap fleet at Macassar
Straits and in Australia. It was the
only bomber to survive the Philip
pine campaign and return to the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
PTA Unit to Give Dance

The second in Z series Of winter
dances sponsored by the Cottage
City Parent-Teacher Association
will be held February II at the Cot
tage City School. A motion picture,
Eighteenth Century Life at VIII
liamsburg, Va.," will be. shown at the
February "a meeting Of the P-TA in
the school.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
When CONSTIPATION SAYS
"ST0P" Bliss Saws go"

Don't fret when you feel punk from Coosttpatioa
and resulting sour stomach. hesdachs. sss psins
Do thisi Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets What
bliss-ss AWAY ACTION o( nine plant insredisnts
helps III induce bowel movement: az pep up sp-
petite and stomach sction with bitten: (3) a.
courage bile how to aid diseston ~ relieve sss pres
sure Millions used yearly for 50 yesrs Ask for
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS. Thai Siss
35c. Family Economy Sises sc and LIS (3cc tab
Evening star., 1944-02-03
but nothing was done about the re-
quest, Detective Loughrin said.

but nothing was done about the re-
quest, Detective Loughrin said.
Mrs. Robert J. Maghan, jr., stated
that when she saw the defendant
her husband, at 9:45 am. at the
station house he was not drunk
Mrs. Maghan said her husband had
fallen asleep in the car on the park
ing lot, because he had been up for
two nights attending son who
was i'll.
Testifying he drove Mrs. Maghan
to the station house, DR.. Paul E.
Quintus, marketing specialist Of
the War Food Administration, said
Maghan was not intoxicated when
he saw him. He said he heard
police threaten to rearrest Maghan
If he drove home from the precinct
after he was released.