davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Double Indemnity Offers ChiIIs

THE Magic Lanterns bazooka of murder Double
Indemnity starring La Sanwyck and lie MacMurray offers
tat story that keeps you sitting edge your
pense. One of Barbaras top performances meet the
People is entertaining enough to make ukebox
AS in most musicals however the script doesn't always match
the talent in it. Bert LAIR Lucille Ball and June Alyson
give pace Storm Over Lisbon attempts the
pmples of A. Hchcock espionage epcs gets
lost a of cches "The Soul of Monster" is DOGGY
stuff that dies with it's boos is better described
the sort Of film that doesn't merit reviewjust eptaph
THE Wireless: The Katzenjammer family of you Can't
Take 1t With You has found a shelter radio
studior1t remains convention laughs . VIM Sher's
comments for grownups Erskine Johnson, Hollywood
observer nhers the spot that Basin will vacae He
promises different setting for his wordage When the
NarietyPhico Hall of Fame show resumes the producer
be Capt Tom Midnight just back from session with the
enemy He is big-timer After nne-year radio
loses the popular Vie and Sade'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Two Big. Hits Open N. Y. Season;
Song Of Norway Anna Lucasta'

THE First Nights: The frightened the White
Light Way with only two big clicks Song of Norway and
Anna Lucasta The critics assassnaed several other
entresnot few Of WHICH elected quit after less than
weeks unhappy Last Stop after tepid premiere
In Boston braved the drama-embamers and sheac
ing Sleep No More unappreciated and shattered
almost Immediately Lower North" another casualty
The Day Will Come" anti-Naz play presented by
Harry Green (aso in the troupe), wasn't good its
Intentions Boston reviewers appeared pleased with Down
to Miami which features "Abie's Irish Rose" flavor
Paul Smas Star Time arrives at the Tuesday night
with sugary compliments from San Francisco 1t Lou
Hotz Tony and Sally DeMarco and Benny Fields 'They will
be the highest paid town. reports producer
theatergoers entertainers fancy scenery
costumes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Barbara ChambIiss on See Cover

THE Story Teers The front of See embelshed by
Barbara Chamblss, the water skier The lad who
took that photo H. W. Kulck, who died bombing
mission last month Paris Dr. Frank Kingdoms click
THAT Man in the White House" brought up date again.
this time with supplement the inside story of the approach
Ing election.
THE Funny Section: The n. Y. Times orgnette trembes
at the thawt of personal journalism started
out to record that the Saevepos recently call
Ing its coyumist "A. Krock) exponent of personal
Journalism ITO him. said the article "the political
has been largely affair of personalities who either
angles"
At dinner for the late n. Y Times owner (Adoph
Ochs POSTMASTER Joe Tumuy nftied Great Ochs from
little A. Krocks grow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Romance Is Off
For BettyCompson

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %.
Betty Compson and her navy
man never used the marriage
license.
The romance is off and Betty
has become a travelling promo
ton representative for a cos
metic company. She may be
away from Hollywood for a
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Apt Quotations EnIiven READING

THE Press Box: Billy Roses ad dept squandering $40
bills puppies borrowed from The winner of the
Haywood Broun Memorial Award Nathan Robertson for
four of the most thrilling exposes of 944a public
welfare The London Express fronpaged Now York
controversy this way Mayor Club at War Over
QUOTATION Workmanship B. Gibson The beach displayed
~ wide variety of femnudity j. Pulitzer: Every re.
porter is hope; every editor is a disappointment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
She Smokes Ciqar

The ArchducheSs Franz Josef
startled stay-up-laterS by light
ing up a big black cigar at a
Hollywood late spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Lost. Found Sfrayed

LOST or stolen from car at john
Berger sale-billfold containing
valuable papers, cash, and per-
sonalized check book. Reward.
Anyone finding billfold Phone,
Imperial 1923. A. Odermatt. 3-l4
LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Keith Pierce. Return 20
Ration Board. 3-13
2-Personals. Spec. Notices
CAN TAKE few more income tax
return customers. Call Panama
Hotel, room %, evenings after
$3.50 P. M. 3-l6
3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

WANTED: Waitress Officers Club.
Marine Corps Air Station, ext.
292. 3-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

WANTED-Man or woman book
keeper. Good salary. Permanent
position. Write Post-Press Box 18.
3-171
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

I9-City Prop. tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
2-Wan+ed to Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE or Apart
ment-Two bedroom house or
apartment wanted by permanent
resident Employed in essential
industry. Not a service family.
See Mr.. Garrison at Post-Press
or Phone Miss Allen at 301, days.
BIT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
WILDLIFE GROUP PLANS
NAMING MEET ENVOY

Selection of a representative of
Imperial county for the National
Fish and Wildlife meeting in Chi
cago April "a, rs and 26 will be
made Wednesday evening.
Baxter Loveland, president of the
Farm Bureau, has called meeting
of all interested organizations, who
will contribute to send man to
acquaint the national meeting of
of the serious duck and wildlife
depredations to the valleys crops,
to meet in the county farm ad-
visor's office Wednesday evening,
March IS, at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Lost. Found S+rayed

LOST: 10 or IL keys on key ring.
Liberal reward. Return to Owl
Pool Hall. 3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

LOST-T gasoline book belonging
to Theodore Carrera. Return to
Ration Board. 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

MAN WANTED to work on mix
route at Quality Dairy. Phone 655
or come to dairy. 3-I4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Ell Centre Box 1856
PHONE $50

FOR SALE-Small acreage, in best
neighborhood outside city limits;
house furnished, including electric
stove, hot water heater and re-
frigerator; large living room,
kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms down.
stairs and large sleeping room
upstairs, outside entrance. Needs
some repairs, but a good buy for
$3.50; $l,500 down or $500 cash.
Inside shown by appointment
only. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

FOR SALE-One acre near Ell Gen.
tro. One bedroom house, electrici-
ty, water system with 40 gallon
pressure tank. Some chicken
equipment. $1,000, selling price in
cludes COW, but must be cash.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 3-14
FOR SALE: 40 acres in alfalfa near
Ell Centre. Post Press Box 253.
3-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

WANTED-Man for general ranch
work, house furnished. Telephone
280. 635 No. Imperial. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

80 ACRES nice stand of alfalfa.
Possession in 80 days.
100 ACRES old alfalfa land.
Located southwest of Ell Centro.
160 ACRES. Has been in alfalfa 3
years. Very nice house on ranch.
j. T. DeVORE
546 Main Phone 2041
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
ACHSTETTER RETRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY

...Retrial of Ed Achstetter, team
ster's union secretary-treasurer, on
a charge of assaulting Paul Imhoff,
member of his union, began in Ell
Centre justice court Monday.
The jury at the first trial failed
to agree.
The work of selecting a jury for
the retrial began shortly after 10
a. m. and had not been completed
at noon. The charge against Ach-
Stetter is a miSdemeanor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
I3-Rooms for Rent

~~o.oo~~O~-~~-~-~-~~~-
NICE BED ROOM and one Sleep
ing porch for rent. Call between
1:30 and 4:30 pm. 831 Ell Centre
Ave. 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

UNFURNISHED 5 room house fc..
couple. Permanent residence. Ref
erences. Post-PreSS box 3. 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

o-Help Wanted

o@T1elp Wdn1e0
~so~~~~~c~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~ ~--~~>~~~~~~
WANTED-Reliable woman house
keeper and cook. Home nights
Apply 1868 Ell Dorado Real Estate
sign in front. 3-14
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
for established route. 81 per
day to start. Commissions bas-
is with SITS per month min
imum when qualified. AGE
21-45 YEARS, ga with child
ren, At or All draft classifica-
ton.
ARROWHEAD AND PURITAS
WATERS, INC.
1876 East Main st. El Centro
This solicitor is not applicable
to individual engaged in a
critical occupation or an es-
sential war production activity
as designated by the War Man.
power Commission. 3-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

COUPLE DESIRE modern 8 bed
room or large 2 bedroom un-
furnished house. Phone 553.
3-18
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
CHURCH SERVICES
AT GREENWOOD

Evangelistic meetings will be
held October to Is, inclusive, at
the Tressler Mennonite Church,
near Greenwood. with Evangelist
C. 2. Martin of Mountville, Pa, as
the leader.
Sunday Services-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M; morning service at
10:45 a. m.; evening service at
1880 p. m.
Weekday Evenings-A pre-ser-
mon lecture every evening at 1880
p. m. Evangelistic sermons at 500
every night
Evangelist Martin will give pre-
sermon talks each evening from
the Book of Revelations, describing
the present day trend and the signs
of the times. Including chart les
sons on such subjects as:
Monday night, "The Anti-Christ."
Tuesday night, "The Mark of the
Beast"
Wednesday night. What About
Hitler and Germany"
Thursday night, "Will Russia
Crack Back at the Allie?"
Friday night, 1.-THE Future of
Japan and China"
Saturday night, THE Judgment
Of God on Earth"
Sunday night, Where Will the
Church be During the Judgment"
Rev. William c. Hershberger is
pastor OF the church,
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
GOVERNOR W. W. BACON
ADDRESSES SUSSEX WOMEN

good judgment and high capabil-
tiles. Reviewing the national scene
he assailed Capitalization of power
as un-American and spoke of his
personal associations with Dewey
and Bricker.
Other speakers were: Secretary
of State William j. Storey, Isaac
Brown, state chairman; Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis, state vice-chair-
man; Col. Edgar S. Slayer of Re-
hOboth Beach. Messages were re-
ceived from U. S. Senator C. Doug
lass Buck and former U. S. Sena-
tor John G. Townsend, Jr., who
were unable to attend.
Committeewomen guests we're:
Mrs. Olivia Willis. Bridgeville; Mrs.
Bertha Elliott, Georgetown; Mrs.
Arabella Gerker, Seaford; Mrs. Ida
NJ. Tyndall, Laurel; Mrs. Alice
Gum, Frankfort; Mrs. Eva Der
rickson, Ocean View; Mrs. Beulah
Stevens, Selbyville; Mrs. Minnie
McIlvaine, Lewes; Mrs. Beatrice
Tyndall. Georgetown; Mrs. Annie
E. Walls, Harbeson; Mrs. William
S. Bean. Frankford. Also Mrs.
Howard S. Huntley, Rehoboth,
state committeewoman, and Mrs.
William w. Bevis, Rehoboth.
More Than 30 Attend
More than 80 members and guests
attended the meeting and heard
Clayton Bunting. Republican can
didate for acknowledgements, and
Mrs. Tallman also speak. Capital
and labor must cooperate If we are
to have a successful democracy"
Mr.. Bunting said. He added that he
was in favor of the election of wo-
men to the Legislature and told of
The procedure in making laws in
he states highest legislature body.
Mrs. Tallman stressed the impOr-
.ance Of registering every voter
and then to see they cast their bal
ots on election day. She was a
guest at the organization meeting
IF the club six years ago and con-
the women on their in
crest in public affairs.
Mrs. William S. Bean president
II the club, appointed the following
dominating committee: Mrs. Rich |
lrd c. Bard. chairman; Mrs. George
". Till, and Mrs. j. Edward Tikiob.
they will present a ticket at the
october meeting and those elected
viii assume office in November.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
Expert Guidance
Provides For WAVES
Navy Sees That Girls Activities
Are Carefully Supervised

This is the fourth of a series of
six articles on the advantages Of
fered women in the service of the
United States Naval Reserve:
Parents can feel more secure
about their daughters going into
the WAVES than if they were go
ing away to school or camp. In
every barrack there is a woman
officer responsible for the girls
activities. Every time WAVE has
leave or liberty she is required to
sign out, state destination. and
sign in again upon her return.
In WAVE barracks, activities
are planned by a recreation office.
Concerts by noted artists, variety
shows, ping pong, tennis, and the
stations own newspaper are among
the diversions offered the girls.
Navy chaplains are present at
all stations and bases. eChurches in
nearby towns urge WAVES to par
ticipate in their activities. What
ever the young woman's faith,
these agencies and her officers en-
courage her to make that religion
an active part of her living. The
high purpose of life in the Navy
tends to deepen her religious faith.
This service has a splendid repu-
tation in regard to the moral cali
Der of its enlisted women and
officers. These officers are respon-
sible women who have come from
civilian lives of teaching, office
management. and other jobs in
which they have proven their de-
pendability. The girls themselves
are not selected for the WAVES
unless they can provide adequate
character references. Having set
high standard for themselves, and
under adequate supervision pro-
vided by the Navy, they do not fail
to live up to the expectations of
parents and officers.
Information concerning enlist
ment in the WAVES can be obtain
ed at the WAVES Center. 18th
Floor, Widener Building, Philadel-
phia. The office is open Monday
through Friday from $3.50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. M. and Saturday from $3.50
a. m. to 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
Certifying Service
Ready For Seed Men

Many Delaware farmers are this
year planning to harvest wheat,
barley. and rye for seed, in order to
help meet seed shortages. C. E.
Phillips. agrOnomist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, says that certified seed is in
surance toward good crop, and it
is becoming increasingly popular
with the farmers who buy their
seed. For this reason, farmers who
are producing seed for sale will
profit by having it certified.
Certified seed is seed of recon-
niended varieties which has been
field and bin inspected by a din
interested agency and certified as
to purity. quality, and suitability
in accordance with established
standards.
For the benefit of those farmers
who are producing seed for sale,
seed certification service on wheat,
barley, and rye has been made
available in Delaware. 1t is a vol
untary service, maintained and con-
trolled by farmers through the
Seed Qualification Committee of the
Delaware Crop improvement Asso-
citation. Farmer members of this
committee are Alden Hopkins of
Lewes, Harley G. Hastings of
Bethel. Billy Attix of Cheswold,-
Franklin Shafer of Townsend, and
Oliver Koelig, Jr., of Newark. The
Inspection service is under the
of the Extension Agro-
nomist of the Delaware Agricultu-
raj Extension Service and the Seed
Analyst of the State Board of
Agriculture.
To meet the requirement of hav-
ng planted certified seed, the
farmer should have the tag indi-
eating certification from the bag of
seed planted, and this tag should
accompany his application for GER
Information about seed certifica-
,ation, application blanks, and
copies of the regulations of the
seed Certification Committee may
De obtained direct from county
agents or by writing
he Seed Certification Committee,
Delaware Crop Improvement Asso-
,iation, Drawer $50, Newark, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
Sergeant Deputy Tells
Of Rornania Drop
CONTINUED from First Pags)

time was up. We decided to try and
parachute to safety" he said.
With blood still streaming from
his head wound Sergeant Deputy
jumped from the crippled plane and
on the way down could see Ro-
manian soldiers in the field.
when l hit the ground thought
l might possibly escape them and
ducked through a hedge row and
started running through a wheat
field.
''The next thing | remember was
when / regained consciousness on
the porch of a farm home with a
woman bending over me dressing
my head wounds.
"She spoke broken English and I
managed to learn that she had
found me unconscious in the wheat
field and had carried me to her
porch, where the soldiers found us.
She was very kind.
1.-THE soldiers moved me to hos
pital in a Romanian town, where
they operated on my head and took
a piece of flax, about the size of a
dime, out of my skull"
Sergeant Deputy spent 80 days in
the hospital and says he received
the best medical attention the Ro-
manians could give him, which in
his opinion was good but not as
good as l would have received in an
American hospital"
Sergeant Deputy received the
Soldiers Medal, the Air Medal. with
one Cluster, and the, Purple Heart.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dem
ney have returned to their home in
Milford after spending the sum
mer at their cottage at Riverdale
Park.
DIR. Georgina Funtanellas left
this week for her home in Havana,
Cuba, where she will spend three
weeks. DR.. Funtanellas is an in
terne in Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holzmueller
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Washington where they visited
Major and Mrs. L. o. Chancellor
and small daughter, Ann 0pie.
%
Miss Jennie Sivel. who was CALI
ed to Milford by the death of her
cousin. ]. Harry Lynch, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia,
after spending ten days with Mrs.
Lynch and family.
-
Miss Ann Hugg and Miss Elva
NAPLES of Milton returned on Tues
day from a two weeks stay in Mi
ami, Florida as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Isaacs. Mrs.
Isaacs was the former Miss Mil
bred Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
GOAL FOR CADET
NURSES is THIRTY
CONTINUED from Flrst PaEel

have been sought during any one
month since Pearl HarbOr.
only the professionally trained
nurse can meet the Army's special
call, and the Nays continuing
need. The rest of us can help by
volunteering to do as much of the
work in hospitals and health agen-
cies here at home as the nonpro-
fessionals can do. If we are rela-
tives of a nurse who is eligible for
military service and has been de-
clared available" we can help her
see where her opportunity for
greatest service lies, instead of try
ing. for selfish reasons. to keep her
with u.s." the recruiting officer
pointed out. =
Delaware did not completely FIJI
its quota of 100 nurses in the class
beginning in September but in the
United States as a whole the cadet
nurse quota was exceeded. A strong
appeal will be made to girls and
young women eligible to fill the
quota in the February class.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard, who
has been in Altoona, Pa, for the
past two weeks has returned Rome.
T. Carlisle Collins and Wilson S.
Vinyard enjoyed a three day fish
ing trip at st. Michael's, Maryland
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Marvel, Helen Wat
son and Ruth Ann McIlvaine have
arrived home after spending their
vacation in Harrisburg. Pa. Hag-
erstown, Md, and Baltimore.
-
Miss Adele Warren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Warren,
81 West Front street, Milford, is
registered at Syracuse University
for the fall term. Miss Warren is
enrolled as a sophomore in the
college of liberal arts.
-
Dan W. McKain, Jr., has entered
Bordentown Military Institute, Bor-
dentown, ~ J. His home is in
Ventnor City, N. j., where his
grandmother. Mrs. H. ]. Pleasan-
ton. is spending the winter after
spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Coke of
Lock Haven, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
New Poultry Record
Calendars Available
Continued from First Page)

The Delaware Poultry Record
Calendar serves six important pur-
poses; 1t provides a convenient
daily record form on egg produc-
tion and flock mortality; it shows
expense and receipt figures neces-
sary for annual income tax reports,
it supplies necessary information
for economical flock feeding and
management, it shows profits and
losses, if offers an opportunity for
comparison with other flocks and
correction of low production. on
which the Extension poultryman
will give assistance. and it pro-
vides seasonal information on
management practices.
On the back of the monthly re-
port forms timely suggestions on
the outstanding problems of the
laying flock business for that
month are reviewed. For example,
on the back of the report form for
October, several pointers on hous-
ing and feeding of pullets are list
ed. Information on the Importance
of clean chicks and proper brood
ing practice is provided in connec-
ton with the January accounts.
And so on for the other ten months.
Mr.. Gordy says record keeping is
one of the most essential phases of
efficient poultry production, since
records provide the necessary in
formation for the flock owner in
determining profits and losses
from his poultry enterprise. and in
guiding his production along eco
lines.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
Guard, Odd Fellows
Attend Dover Service

NN~~A~--~@~"- $500
You sometimes can't see any
immediate results from your la
bOrs, but the man who quits before
his job is done, never will see any
results" declared Chaplain Land
troop in his sermon, explaining,
"It's not hard to begin a job: the
crisis comes when interest begins
to wane and all seems turning
against it-Thep is when the indi-
vidual must stand by his job"
He particularly cited the medi-
cal officers and nurses whose con-
facts are constantly with those who
are i'll, complaining and depressed.
"They could throw up their hands
and revert to another job-but no!
Those doctors and nurses only then
begin to work and complete the job
of putting the patient back on his
feet. Their reward is in knowing
that they did the best job possible
and that goes for any job"
Turning to military and war
work instances, the chaplain i'm
plored every man and woman to
realize that his job is vital-regard-
less of how unimportant it may ap-
pear on the surface, concluding,
IF you were to fail to do your job,
then it might even be necessary to
call someone else back from an
even more vital job to do your
work for you"
Following the service, the guests
l..
tour Of the air base, viewing the
lines of PAT Thunderbolts used by
the trainee pilots, as we'll as the
huge bombers used to tow targets
In aerial gunnery training.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
State Teachers Will
Meet In Wilmington


At this session DIR. Carruthers
will speak on Postwar Economic
Conditions" and DR.. Abend on my
Fifteen Years in the Orient" a fea-
ture of the program will be memo
rial service conducted by Ellis X.
Lecrone, chairman of the necro-
logy committee. Glenn Gildersleeve
will conduct community singing.
Holloway to Speak
The second general session will
be at 1870 o'clock the next after
noon, in the auditorium of Pierre
S. DUPONT High School, Thirty
fourth and Van Buren, Streets. DR..
Harry v. Holloway, state superin-
tendent of schools, will discuss
Teachers Obligations in the Pres
ent Crisis"
Building Minds for this Age"
will be the subject of DR.. Bryson at
this meeting. The Wilmington ALL
City School Band, organized by
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Bacon, will play
under direction of Walter L. Nit
chell.
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
the Representative Assembly will
meet at Wilmington High School,
Delaware Avenue at Monroe Street,
to elect officers and hold a bust
ness session. That afternoon and
Friday morning there will be de-
partmental and sectional meetings.
officers of the association are:
President, Virgil B. Weley; Vice
president, Harold c. Whiteside;
secretary, Dorothy A. Giacoma; and
treasurer, E. Paul Burkholder.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
High School Assembly

The following is the assembly
program held at the high school
on Wednesday, October 4:
Entrance March.
Hymn. "Fairest Lord Jesus"
Scripture Reading.
Lords Prayer.
Call to the Colors.
Flag Salute.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Program under the direction OF
Miss Hollis (Section of Grade a..
Play. Never Again" Cast: Mrs.
Madison. Peggy Coffin; Mrs.
Thompson. Clara Coverdale; Wiz
ginia, Doris Ward; Shirley, Emma
Pettyjohn; Leonard. Bob NAPLES:
Allen, Ronald Pack; Sidney, YER
non Lemex; Jacob Nelson, Jim
Johnson.
Awarding of athletic letters,
Miss Buckingham. assisted by Mr..
Steiner.
School cheers.
Songs" Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" Merry Life"
Exit March, Band.