davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
Child Located In
Swamp After Search
CONTINUED from First Page,

IContinued from First Page
Green, farmers, about eight miles
from Milford.
Fearing that the child had wand
cred into the swamp area a gener-
al alarm was sent out Neighbors.
members of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. and the Milford auxiliary po-
LICE Joined in the search.
During mid-afternoon Parker and
Irwin Webb came upon footsteps
leading into the woods west of the
Green home. Taking different paths
they began to comb the area and
within a few minutes Parker found
the missing baby sleeping in the
brush.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
HenIOpen 4.H Club

Roland Hill, a member of the
HenlOpen All Club in Lewes. is
very outstanding 4-H'er For three
years he has exhibited garden pro-
ducts at the Kent and Sussex Fair,
receiving prizes each year. In 1941
he entered the Poultry Improve
ment Contest and won 250 baby
chicks. He raised these chicks very
successfully and from the money
he realized from his egg produc-
tiOn he has been able to Increase
his flock to GIG layers. In 1941,
Roland also entered the Dairy DEM
Onstration Contest and was the
state winner. He was sent to Mem
phis, Tennessee to compete in the
national contest. He won 10000
scholarship at Memphis. Roland
not only was interested in helping
himself but he has helped his fam
lily with the farm. He became so
interested in the dairy that he
spent considerable time in remOd-
cling the barn. At the present he
is home helping his father run the
farm. He was graduate of the
class of 1943 from the Lewes High
School. He is the secretary of the
Henlopen All Club and President
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. .
In February Roland was invited to
become member of the Sussex
County Link organizatiOn-receiv-
ing this honor for his outstanding
All Club work. He represents the
third III" Hands in the club pledge.
lie is indeed typical 4-H'er
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
GOV. BACON CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
Ccontinued from nrst page)

Red Cross. the Society of Friends
the Women's Auxiliary Service Pill
OTIS and the United Service Organi-
cations attached to and serving
with the armed forces of the Uni
ted States.
While it was generally anticipat-
ed Governor Bacon would call a
special session of the Legislature
to amend the election, registration
and absentee ballot laws so that
members of the armed forces would
be able to vote, the provision for
tax exemption came as surprise.
The opinion was expressed in
legislative circles that the work
of the special session can be COM
pleted in one day.
The Republicans control both
houses of the General Assembly,
holding a 1917 margin in the Sen
ate and a a. majority in the
House.
Present Voting Law
Under the existing absentee bal
lot law in Delaware. a qualified
voter may request an official bal
lot from the clerk of the peace not
more than 80 days nor less than
three days, or if made in person.
not later than the regular closing
hour of the day prior to the cleo
ton. The clerk of the peace is re-
quired to mail the ballot to the ap-
plicant in not more than 20 days
nor less than three days prior to
the general election.
1t was reliably stated that il is
to change these time ele-
ments to guarantee sufficient mail
ing periods so that the members of
the armed forces can be assured
of their vote in Delaware.
A certain outcome of the enact
ment of legislation in this direc-
lion will be earlier primaries and
party conventions in this state.
Governor Bacon indicated last
December that he intended to take
action to protect the ballot rights .
If the members of the armed
iOrces.
AtAEhA
He declared at that time that
those who are engaged today in
he battle for the survival of our
Republic should not be deprived of
he right guaranteed them under
,ur Constitution to have a voice
Il the selection of their elective Of
icers.
We owe it to those men and
who are sacrificing their all
hat we may continue to have the
light to vote-to guarantee their
light to vote while they are engag-
ID in this great conflict.
I'VE. at home. cannot fail them
II assuring them of their right to
'Ote. We are backing them up with
,uns. ammunition and their var
Gus supplies. We are backing them
Up with the purchase of war bonds.
Ne must continue to back them mp
~ showing them democracy still
ives in our country.
Il. for one. am not interested in
he possible political consequences
If soldier vote ! am interested
II the guarantee of their cOnsti-
rights for a free election
,f government officials by majority
'ule. 1t is necessary under our
orm of government for all citizens
o vote. regardless of whether they
ire civilians or in the military SER
'ice.
We are proud of our armed
orccs and what they are doing. We
aust continue to display this pride
II every way"
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17

The safety slogan for the week
is: 1T doesn't take as long I.
stop as to pick up the pieces
Drive under 35.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-17
Do you want
a Job like this?

WANT A job where every
w hour you work is an
hour that helps win the war!
Want a job that gives you
a chance to increase your
skill, or learn a rev one! A
job that gives you new exper-
fences, new friends!
Then Join the WOmen's
Army Corps and take over a
vital job In the Army.
For full details about the
WAC, apply at any US. Army
Recruiting Station. Or write:
The Adiutant-General, AIS
Munitions Bldg. Washington
25, d. c. (WOmen In essential
war industry must have re
lease from their employer or
the U. s. Employment Ser.
Viee.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
20 YEARS AGO 4 tyGm F. EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2, 1924

OCTOBER g. 1924 Baseball OCon- Francisco Club of the Giants Ineligible investigation of of bribery against  together with 20OO0 destroyed by fire the previous night according Helntha local attorney for
 
 connSslo night letters being radio.
 R. Ketchkan, had tendered his the Territorial Board of Pharmacy to GOV c Bone. effective November l. Episcopal reoganzed under the direction of P. Jenne.
 N Gnkey Petersburg business trip.
 Gold Street with three tables bridge.
 Weather report low, 43; sprinking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

preseason favorites for ;;le mythi- cal championship. After keeping the fliers in the game all the way he grabbed Hal Hamberg's punt with less than three minutes to go, and hurried to mid-field and lat eralled to Frank Aschenbrenner who ran 55 yards to game win ming touchdown.
 17-Year- Olds Are Hot
 Eddie Lawlesshenn, frosh, grab bed the opening kickoff and toted it to Dukes 46 yard line, a romp of 34 yards. In the next play, Al Sixa tossed the ball to Jack Minisi for a score All three are only IT
 George Sundheim and Harry Ja- gade, both fullbacks, helped Robert Hoernschemeyer engineer Michi- gan's defeat and it was Ohio States young freshman wall that helc Missouri to two first downs, one gained by penalties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
A FREE WORLD PRESS

Recently Representative Fulbright offered reso- lution in the House calling for international agree ments to guarantee freedom of the press and radio as an aid in preventing future wars. This has been promptly followed by MT. Tafts resolution in the Senate and by the framing of State Department proposal which may be submitted soon to other mem- bers of the United Nations No single step if it could be achieved would be more important than thls III making durable peace possible.
 The lessons of the last decade must have made plan to everyone how close the connection is between free press and peace well as between con- troed press and When controlled press exists in any country there is two-Way blackout of m formation The people of that country not only do not know what the people of other countries are doing or thinking; they do not really know what their own Government is doing, and they do not know what the best informed persons and their own normal leaders of opinion are thinking The people of foreign countries do not know what is happening in that country except as official propaganda and uncon- firmed rumor inform misinform them; nor can the people of other countries reach the people of that country to exchange information and views meet ing of minds becomes impossible. To the evils of mere ignorance are added the far greater evils of poisonous propaganda. It is not by accident that aggressor and would-be aggressor nations begin long before their attacks abroad to control the and other avenues of information at home.
 It will, of course take more than mere acceptance of resolution than mere lp-service to secure genuinely free world press and world radio. It is obvious that no future German Japanese Govern ment should be allowed again to suppress free press and free radio substitute official lies and hatred directed against the rest of the world. But more difficult problem is suggested by the case of France where the new regime has already adopted press law providing for the sequestraton of any news paper published in France during the German occu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by
 ROBERTA LEE

people when meeting the street?
 Many people slightly when speaking to of the waist deep 1860 O. obliged to send bride?
 sending gift desire and ability gratiy
 which salad served? A may lettuce be ii onec chooses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
RANGERS WALl0P
 MUSTANG GRIDDERS

HOLL WOOD, Oct. 3 The Rangers took their fifth straight game Sunday by the lopsided 49-7 victory over the Los Angeles Mus tangs in a pro-American football game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

patton and virtually requiring any paper subsequently, published liberated France to support the de Gaule Administrations similar law provides for control over the radio Surely must be taken to see that such regulations are only of the most temporary nature What again, of the problem of Russia where the newspapers are owned by the Government and can not be anything else than its mouthpieces? Even III America finally there are indirect threats to the freedom of the press through the discriminatory ap pcation of tax labor other laws ostensiby directed toward other objects revision of radio law is necessary so that broadcasting stations can be more securely protected than they today against partisan or arbitrary action by governmental agencies.
 But it is precisely because of such obstacles and difficulties that it is important as an initial step to try to secure some international agreement to protect the freedom of the press and the radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not cOmpep'
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Benefic aspects rule early and late today but in business hours adverse influences may be appar- ent. The configuration is more for tunate for employers than for l workers.
 HEART AND HOME: Judgement in shopping may not be good today though the temptation to spend money will be strong. Girls should save to meet college expenses which will be slightly in excess of last years budget allowances.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Fuel prob lens will vex many persons this month when the coal mining in dustry will be handicapped by lack of manpower and oil will be im- possible to procure. Many heavy storms are forecast for the Winter; householders should prepare for a cold winter
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Subversive agencies will be active in arousing race consciousness in politics and industry Astrologers predict that servicemen will resent prejudice or discrimination. 's
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S.: Saturn's culmination over eastern Europe presages economic misery, confusion and widespread disease. The feeding of thousands of war prisoners will prolong rationing in the United States.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fin ancial benefits. Anxiety regarding members of the family is probable.
 Children born on this day will be quick mentally, extremely ener- getic and generally lucky. Sharp words spoken in anger will cause trouble.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

California downed UCLA, 60. Indiana measured Michigan, 200.
 Some Wins Shocking There was a myriad of other games where the margin of vic- tory was a shocker. Pittsburgh had been expected to give Notre Dame a stern test but crumbled in the second half, 58-0
 Ohio States civilian freshmen conquered Missouri, $40.
 Tennessee found Kentucky rela- lively easy, 26-13.
 Army conquered North Carolina 46-0.
 FavOrites Hard Hit
 Added to that list are contests in which the favorite had tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

scurry for a triumph such as Southern California's verdict over College of the Pacific.
 Yales late touchdown defeated the Coast Guard Academy. 7-3.
 Catawaba's 7-6 win over Virginia Military Academy was shocker.
 Wichita deadlocked Kansas State 6-6.
 Holy Cross drew the same score as Dartmouth, 6-6.
 Middies DOwned
 Much of the excitement was caused by the freshmen, although at Annapolis it was the exploits of Otto Graham, former North western All-American, who almost singlehanded downed the Middies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

The word graphite comes from the Greek word meaning ito write.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS There for you tayng" Say is no YOUR staying"
 OFTEN as in AT as in IT. LESS principal syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: twist and press
 SYNONYMS: Gardener horticulturist
 WORD three times and it is yours Let us mastering word each day Todays wo results active He has controversy prolific evil"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
SURPRISES AND Up5ET5
 ON GRiDIR0N
( By Associated Press)

If a centipede had crawled across a map of the United States on Saturday everyone of its hundred legs would have touched a point where a football surprise took place and upsets were as numerous as ants at Firemen's picnic.
 North Carolina Pre-flight stunned the Navy, 21-14.
 Pennsylvania, scoring in the first IS seconds, spilled Duke, 18-7.
 Wisconsin tripped Northwestern, 7-6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

54,33s pounds against 43.l5i pounds
In January OF 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

New York. Mar. 22-INs-The
National Invitation Basketball
Tournament will reach the semi
final round in Madison Square G.
den tonight when DePaul meets
Oklahoma A. and NJ. and ST. John 5
tackles Kentucky.
Kentucky and DePaul were es.
tablished as fayoritese to tangle in
the title finals. but by virtue OF
play IN the quarter.f.nals on Mon.
day night two fast and tough tus.
sizes we're assured. In a previous
meeting this season Kentucky beat
St. Johns a to IS.
The DePaul oklahoma A. and NJ.
game will bring together the two
most discussed centers currently
playing in the basket big time.
George Miksn OF DePsul, q 6 foot,
Q inch performer, and seyen-foot
Bob Kurland, OF the Aggies. will
Schofield. 500, c. Hart 451, V. Welte
1898. Handicap ia, Totals G7S 666,
716-206O.
H. Love 397, F. Jacobs 1914. w.
Bonner 39i. G. Wallace $40 ].
Hesford S73, Totals SOS. 7iS, 63l-
2077.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

Richardson's
Coxford 400. Hufnagle ss2.
Hutchins 426. Bigger 500. Kind
shovsn SIS; totals, 72i, 7oi. ia,
2l3s.
Landy's
Bsssett 4os. Kidwell +os. wendt
44S, Leabu S53, Morris 40, handi-
cap IS; totals, $50. 1853, s74, ZIG.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Sports Roundup

Charlotte N C-Ns-consderng fact that he only SIS
month a sergeant Army J. Dutch"
Harrison does his soldering Greensboro n C, in the
chips" today rwsys pocksed
inaugural Charlotte Open Golf Tourna
yesterday with a 72hole total OF AIS
N Y-INs-The Brooklyn Dodgers had lost
Chapman recalled from
Montreal end last became the 18th Dodge to sign
potential bakstop left
suffering infected tonss
Jarvis however s expected n a week
Atlantic N JNs-with spud Chandler American League
Unexpectedly called colors the New York
Yankees their rockies today a replacement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
De Paul PLAYS Oklahoma TOniSIlt

NEW YORK-INs - Although
commercial Rirlines have fewer
planes than before the war. they
continue 10 carry more and more
air-eXpress shipments. The Rail
way Express Agency reported to-
day that air shipments at LaGuar-
dia Airport IN January were rs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Sllkworth's

Bruch 42S. Manner SUBJ 1851.
Raab 1854. Rus (ave.) 1898. Silk
worth 4S1; totals. $50, .7l5, -619.
1897.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
LOSE 30 PC OF BABY PIGS

CHICAGO Up - The nations
pork supply 10 shortened BY the
death OF 40 per cent OF its baby
pigs because OF improper care. dis
ease and parasites. according to Or,
L. P. Doyle. chairman OF the Amer
lean Veterinary Medical Associs
tons committee on swine diseases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Reds

b Elliott Ss7. o. stanchtield 1914,
Rev. Bair 362. B. Arnold S79. +.
Squier All. Handicap 81, Totals
SIS, 6s2, 65S-2OO0.
Giants
r Todd SS6. J. Dslcho~404. z.
shaw 39l, Jens 343. b, Harrison
51l. Totals 643. 679. 713-2035.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

1877. Hutchins ESQ. Mcmahon Sl5,
handicap 1866; totals, 800, sol, SOL,
1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Central Speciality

Central Speciality
". Hansen SAB, r. Connolly $40,
F. Peterson 427. F. Farmer 473. ].
Schoolmaster 465, Totals s41, s2s,
S09-247s.
American Legion
p. Hayward 4S7, c. Kuster 534,
X. Tunnicliffe 436. r. Schrepper
504, II. Smith 444, Handicap IS,
Totals IT'S, $40, s4s-2441.
oliver
Jake SAL. Cliff ASS, Schwall $50.
Lambert 542, Franklin 565, Totals
IA, 921 9S2-26s1.
Tap Room,
Evilsizer ass, McGown 400, Fish
err 457, Bamonek 473, Lutz 40, Han
dicap $50, Totals's27 s71, s36-2534.
paups
Max 5s5 Sinkule $50, Deck $40.
Bowden $50. Roll 574, Totals 992,
91s. s97-2s07.
Strelcher
Streicher 1859, Smith $50. Wisbin
436, Evans 40S, Stein 500, Handicap
16s. Totals sO7, 9S5, 7SO-2522.
browns -
L. Lowe 1872, T. Bird 425. c. Gil
Christ 495, ]. Breiel 302, d. Smith
403, Handicap 1872, Totals 722, 1874,
793-2309.
Ysnks
Neuman $40, Lidell ga, Cook 365
Stewart SIS, Geib 494, Totals 702,
sos, 759-2267.
Cardinals
Milbourne Ala. McGuffen $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
CAN'T READ AL the TINE

CHfCAGO-CP-wul exchange
nine volumes Of Shakespeare for q
set Of trousers. read an advertise
ment in a NsIi-controlled Czech pa.
per in Prague. the Czechoslovak
national council reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
OBJECTS TO MONKEY GUEST

PEORIA. Ill.--UP-B Because she
objected to having a monkey and a
trained dog sit at me dinner table
and dine with them. Mrs. Florence
c Meyers is seeking a divorce from
her husband.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

schaffer 3s2. Hayward sos. Mel.
son 431, Bsttelle 575, Wisbin 407,
handicap 81; totals. 62s, 631. 1928
1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
HOUSE LEAGUE
Points


Crane SEQ. Fedor 513, Northror
SAT. Dundon $50. Richards 474. Han
dicap SO, Totals 1855, $40, 936-2712.
Ford Local
Harris $50. Wendt $40, LaCombe
544, James 4es. Franklin $40, Totals
S44, $50, 95S-2692.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
St. Johns Will Tackle Five
From Kentucky in New York

wage a personal duel that will help
swell the gate to a near capacity
crowd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

per cent more than Ia the cor.
responding month OF last year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
RIVERSIDE LADIES' BOWLING

High team series - shaeter's,
1856.
High team game-Shaefer's. SIS.
High individual series - P.
Crauch, 525.
High individual game. z. Kind
shoven, 100.
Pepsi
Bowden 375, Kuster 3ss. James
400, Wolter 354. Cameron 1894; to-
tails, SIS, 707, GAO. 1925.
Psrlstyle
Nickel 3s7. Lawson 2l0. Cole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

McClelland 376. Williamson Ss4,
J. Corbeille 3sl, E. Corbeille 412,
Ryan 45l. handicap 80; totals, 67S,
739, $50, 2103.
Skaters Huron St.
Connolly (ave.) 444. Vest sos,
Stewart 400. Wales 40, Crouch
SIS; totals, sos, S15, 1876, 1856.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20
Italia

Kralj Vitorio Emanuel, prema
vestima cd II. aprila, obecao je
da &c dati ostavku II napuljskoj
vladi, onog dana kada Saveznicke
trupe nastupe Rim, u korist ME-
gova sina Humberta. Doduse, on
&c nadalje zadrzati kraljevsku
titulu. Tesko Sc owe pijavice odricu
ylasti kao i potencionalne mate
rijalne koristi koja IL vlasti do
lazi.
Nejasno je, kako to da on sada
dava ostavku kad su Sc stvari
dobrim delom primirile, ii. kad
pa je Sovjetska vlada priznala, a
opoziciia Sc veliko primirila
resila da saradjuje MIN j Ba-
dogliom. On mora da ina nesto
sakriveno i izvodi neke manevre
iii su ga Saveznici uspeli nagovo-
riti da dade ostavku pod prltiskom
napada celog syeta ma nJlh sto
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20

hovlnske stupce sa hvalisanjem
koliho su zaradili profitu p.oslf
G9dlne. Toga je toliko mnogo d;
sno izgubili vec ukus da izvesGu
len1o te njihoye 'zarade". Pa ipal
po nekad moramo to uciniti
Sada imamo jednu Cd krupnih 'za-
rada'', to ie National Bank. els
profit owe banke "a 1918. godinu
5dio je S35o,000000. Veti "a SIo7,
1l4.000 Cd 1912 Porast cd ~ pos
10. \ ko INA, mozda je on styar-
70 bio nekoliko puta toliki.
Hi yec znamo hako te razne
]ompanije znadu da odbiju od~
r&cunaju mnogo hojeSta, samo DE-
bi platili sto mani pore d.&avi
0vakvih zasada i konpanija im2
nnogo u oyoj zemlji. VeGke ka
pitalisticke novine sve su isskra
bane sa "aIgumentima" "aoka-
zisla" da kapitalisti pod0ose we
ike zrtve" ovcn ratu ia 81
ss-s1ss,.s ass..<.$a s.s---.4a.
Narcotic borbi protiv ratInika
lad oni traze poyiSicu najamaice
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20
Celicni. radnici protiv
kornpanija

1868. periodu slo,471263 IL
1912. poviscu cd 36.2 posto. Posto-
tax povisice varira Cd 1872 "a
Youngstown Sheet and Tube kom-
paniju do 1928 "a Rustles Iron
and Steel korporacijl.
little Steel" urravitelii.
"SIede:e je", zakljrtuje Times,
"bilo podneseno kao dokaz povi-
sice predyodecim tclitnim upravi-
teIiima: t. NJ. Girdler, rredsedni-
ku Republic Steel korporacije, pro-
seena plata 1868, sl7l.l72 =
1912, s275.O00, povi&ica od 6O.7
posto; r J. Wysor, podpredsednik
Republic Steel So4.os2 - $4,000,
1884 posto povi$icu; Z. T. Weir,
predsednik National Steel korpo-
raciie $4,000 - S275.000. poyi-
sicu cd 52.l posto; T. F. Millsop,
predsednik National Steel $74.715
= Sl75.400, povi&icu cd 1348 pos
to; Eugene Grace. predsednik
Bethlehem Steel korp0racije, S396.
l27 - 527.724, poyisicu Cd 724
posto; H. G. Batcheler, predsednik
Alleghany-Ludlum Steel korpora-
CHE. s46,143 slosDa0, poviSicu
od 134.1 posto; Il. e. Lewis, pred
sednik Jones & Iaughlin Steel kor-
poracije sa6.2 sI35.0oo. po-
yisicu Cd 40 posto."