davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-08

ii Il r Gu LES DIG 4
No. II - r. s. A. Nj.
A
Meets 1st & Bird Wednesdays
425 21st Avenue
II. A. HOARD, w. M.
143 21st Ave. N.
Phone Prospect 3O13
Il. A. Campbell, Sec'y.
1924 25th Avenue
Phone Prospect 1911
Members in good and regular
standing always welcome.
Ebenezer A.M.E. Zion Church
23rd and e. Olive st.
Rev. Frederick Blythewood,
Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
400 p. m.-Vesper Hour.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.--Prayer
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-08

Vivian Meade attended the
Girl Reserve Conference last
weekend in Vancouver, b. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-08
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Avelue
Prospect O444
Rav REM Davia- PASTOR

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:4b
a. m: IL a. m. Morning Worship;
6 p. m. Yoang Peep e; Tao p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-08

JOHNNIE CAMPBELL
Tavern of Good
Cheer
Where Particular
People Drink Their
Wine and Beer
1915 Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
SCHOOLGIRLS JUMPER

ONLY ONE yard or less Sd
inch fabric for sizes 6 to 10!
Captivating little jumper, Pat
tern All is so simple a school,
girl can make IL.
Pattern ALL comes in girls
sizes; 6. s. 10, II and IA. Size
10 jumper. / yard 54-inch fab
ric; blouse. IL yards 35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
which includes a needlework
ttern Of useful and decorative
btifs for linens and garments.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book of easy to make
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addi-
tional Is cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Only 3 Outstanding Styles Modelled

35 modelled last evening only three
good in opinion:
white pque and lace junior sports dress its skirt full and
becoming to the very young figure
An exceptionally well cut Norfolk jacket suit in Oxford
WOOL its back funess achieved dozens tiny tiny
tucks
champagne and caviar ball gown of fuchsa taeta its
neckne sashed nothing its skirt miles wide and its back
ornamened with enormous hustle
Betsy Talbot Blackwell editor Of national fashion maya
zine devoted grooming the business girl acting guest
speaker America the controversy
Of Paris American design.
Without undermining Partisan design she stated her belief
that time would the French business girl wearing
with Made in the T. S. A." label and be proud of it. Too
Americans have for too long been too impressed with
foreign trade mark she affirmed up remarks
with the query:
Are going the good old American flap
jack for the French crepes suzette:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Chicago Style Center
Called Rival Of Paris
By JOAN DEAN

CHICAGO Oct. 1S-Peerng into their crystal ball
future the Chicago Fashion Industries last night pre-
audience assembled in the Backsones Mayfair
Room conception of what they believe styles will be when
Uncle Sam lifts the L-85 yardage restrictions.
The sky apparently will be the limit the featured styles
the from peats to tucks hounces and furbeows
Back 1912 seeing the first American designs produced under
L85 limits proclaimed Uncle Samuel ehic-conscous
and we still stick TO our guns.
In belief the simned understaed fashions produced
this country the last years superior those that
will make their bow when the ban chc-chi lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
His American STYLES Went Over Bio

AS part Of his little paper Jimmy page of Amer
fashions sent by King Features Syndicate in New York
The women Of Japan smtten by them they
clamored for patterns, they could make their
Trying to please Jimmy had consignment of American
patterns delivered to the Orient
But the japanese female FORM it divine
Occidental and the American patterns cut fit the
smooth of American gals hung like bags the
chested skinny Npponese thereby causing another incident
and perhaps contributing factor why the Japs hate
much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Delicious BEVERAGE

FOR AFTERNOON refresh
ment, keep a few cans of april
cot whole fruit nectar chilling
in the refrigerator A sprig of
mint or spfinkling of lemon
gives the deciduous beverage a
subtle flavor that is hard TO
duplicate when ii comes to bev-
erage enjoyment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Jimmy Young OF ms Attends Showing

half hours visit before the CFI show with Jimmy Young
international News Service correspondent who caused that
famous international incident with Japan good
FOR American fashions
Jimmy. recall worked for ms in Tokyo long before
Pearl Harbo Having time between his ms reporting he
edited small American newspaper which he voiced
his non-Nipponese beliefs.
This landed him in hot water caused Juror between the
two governments that second only Pearl Harbor.
With his political background ii hard to believe that
Jimmy would have fashion story with japanese angle but
ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
STOPS PRESENTATION WORRIES
COMPLETELY!

'Nsor's-SvppIy-Free" cvoron'ssl
II you don agree FREsH is the BEST
underarm cream you've ever used.
well give you FREE a years supply
Of any other deodorant you name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

y" on your Blue Nefoork Station Epery MOn thru Fri
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
RoxANA

The W. S. c. S. held their month
ly meeting Tuesday evening OF
last week.
Mrs. James e. Carey was oper-
ated on Friday at the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury. We
wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross
Richards took Mrs. Richards
grandfather, Capt. Ebe Chandler,
to Wilmington, where he went by
train to Florida for the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Richards spent the week
end with Mr.. Richards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards in
Wilmington.
Pvt. Orlando Lewis, of Fort
Meade, Md, spent the weekend
with his wife and son. g
The revival services are being
well attended az Roxana Method
list Church. The Berge Sisters,
who are assisting the pastor, Rev.
James F. Langrell, are being en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Richards.
Mrs. Dorothy Calhoun is spend
ing part of this week with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Tingle. at
Claymont, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
GREENWOOD

Mrs. w. S. Lord is spending two
weeks in Wilmington and Wood
bury, N. j., visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. l.. Coulter, Sr., has re-
turned from visit with relatives
and friends in Georgetown.
John f. Kinceley, size, left on
Tuesday for California. He has
been stationed near Norfolk, Va.
for more than two years.
Pvt. William Harold Mervine.
who has been stationed at North
Fort Lewis, Washington. is spend
ing some time with his wife and
parents near town.
The w. S. C. S. of Grace Church
was entertained by Mrs. r. l..
Coulter, Jr., on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Rev. E. c. Graham is assisting
Rev. James Langrell with a re-
vival meeting in Roxana this week.
Mrs. Annie F. Sharp died on
November 80 at a nursing home
here, where she had been pa
tient for the past Is months. She
was 81 years of age and widow of
Joshua Sharp, who died IL years
ago. Mrs. Sharp is survived by a
foster son, John McMaster, of New
York City.
Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home in Har-
rington, conducted by Rev. E. c.
Graham. Quite number of
friends from here attended fhe SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Methodist Church News
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Ocean View Methodist Church
met Sunday evening with NJ. Y. F.
in the Methodist Church. Millville.
with a good attendance from both
churches. Blaine Phillips was the
leader.
Several members of the school
orchestra played Christmas carols
during the evening service. This
coming Sunday evening they will
meet at Ocean View Methodist
Church at which time the school
orchestra will again render selec-
tiOns. Church School AT the usual
hour this sabbath morning. fol-
lowed with preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. c. f. Davis
The following are the addresses
of two of our boys in service. for
the benefit of any who wish to re-
member them with Christmas
greetings: Pvt. John S. Noble. Jr..
131S4640. Hdq. 10th Infantry. APO
30. care of post master. New York;
and 1t Harold f. Long. Box 1922.
c. r. f. W. J-33, c. c. d. r. G..
A. A. b., Rapid City, s. d.
Other addresses are: Brice NJ.
Hickman. F. NJ. &c, L. S. S. L..
S. T. 90S. care of Fleet p. o.. San
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

and after transaction of important
business, refreshments of ice
cream and Ritz were served.
The amount cleared on the bakes
held at the sales of Frank Reed
and Mrs. Irene McColley was
$54.67. This was a worthwhile ef-
fort in spite of bad weather and
helped considerably in the finances
of our church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of the fifth birth
day of their son, Jackie. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Mcbride, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Zed Clark, Miss Winnie Clark
and daughter, Lima, of Greenwood;
Mrs. Bessie Clark and daughter,
Margie. of Glendale; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Clark, of Milford.
Jackie received many nice gifts
from his friends who left wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

Francisco, Cal: and Pfc. George
d. West. 32359S36. Bty. ID. 445 A.
A. A., A. W. Bn.. APO 230. care of
postmaster. New York City.
Pfc. William Woodrow Murray.
Camp Claiborne. La. wishes to
thank the WOman's Auxiliary of
the MilIville Volunteer Fire Com
pany for the Christmas package he
recently received. The many use
full articles it contained were high
ly appreciated, and to be remem-
hered by friends back home in such
a nice way is just beyond words 10
express. Again many thanks.
Woody.
Mrs. Clara Setman has returned
home after a visit with her children
in Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Miss Matte West had as house
guests over the weekend. Miss vi
vian Mitchell and Miss Ethel
Moore. of Berlin. Md.
Albert Wharton is visiting Isaac
West for a few days.
Mrs. G. P. Townsend and sons
had with them for the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Temple
and little son. Victor, of Brooklyn
Terrace. and Mrs. John Piper. of
MarshalltOn, on Sunday. Their
extra dinner guest was Mrs. Matte
Brasure. of Clarksville. Mrs. Town
sends son. William S. Townsend.
of the Coast Guards at Willis
Wharf. Va. was also home for a
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
CEDAR NECK

"The mind may be disciplined to
think wisely constructed thoughts;
thoughts that will add to your
happiness and uplifting"
Methodist Church
Rev. BrintOn, Pastor
Some arrangement will be made
about the resuming of preaching
services in our local church after
Christmas. At present, tAe heat
ing plant is not working. Be
much in prayer about the spiritual
welfare of our church and let each
one look forward with enthusiasm
and come out at such time as will
be announced.
but let him ask in faith, moth
ing wavering, for he that wavereth
is like a wave of the sea, driven
with the wind and tossed" James
1:6.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley on the evening of November
14th. There was a good attendance
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
Milford, Friday, December s, 1914

YESTERDAY marked the third
anniversary of the japanese sneak
attack on Parl Harbor. That one
attack administered our nations
worst naval defeat. Our fleet was
largely destroyed and thousands of
American boys lost their lives.
Within ten months after Pearl
Harbor the Nipponese had swarm
ed over the islands of the Pacific
and large areas of the ASiatic
mainland. They had built an en-
pire spread over 3,000,000 square
miles which is inhabited by $780,
100000 people. The white race was
driven from the Orient as the Japs
ran rampant over that part of the
world. The white man had lost face
with each Jap conquest.
The completion of three years of
war finds a picture in all respects
reversed. 1t is Japan's fleet that is
crippled and in hiding. After hav-
ing started the drive to recOnquer
our lost territory. the trail has
been long and costly-but success
is our reward. The outpOsts of the
Nipponese have been blasted. and
the sacred soil of Hirohito has been
desicrated by our B-29 bombers.
American troops are again in the
Philippines fighting beside their
brother allies. Japan's very life
line is threatened. Three years
have shown Americas capacity to
arm, her capacity to produce, and
her capacity to carry the fight back
to the yellow rats who would have
driven us from the Pacific forever.
We have organized an Army of
100000, a Navy of 3,SOO.OOO in
fighting men. Planes. ships. tanks,
ammunition have been produced at
astronomical figures. Only Ameri-
ca could have performed such a
feat. Distances have been over
come, new methods of supply have
been inaugurated, new tactics have
been developed and America is on
the march. Long months Of bloody
and costly fighting confront us in
the Pacific; but the past three
years have paved the way for ulti-
cate victory-a victory which every
true American hopes will be won at
the smallest possible cost of life.
May December :. 1945. see our boys
home again.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

WILLIAM J. STOREY will again
be named Secretary of State when
Governor Bacon begins his second
term next year. This announce
ment was made by the Governor
this week. The reappointment of
Mr.. Storey to the Office is wise
one. He has made an efficient Sec
retary of State. He has devoted
full time to the office, and is well
conversant with the duties of his
job. By reason of his position of
Secretary of State. Mr.. Storey is a
member of a number of very i'm
portant commissions in our state
government. He has been active in
all of them. If the appointment of
Mr.. Storey is a criterion by which
to Judge. Governor Bacon will have
very successful second admins
tration.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
GAME ON YOUR TABLE

Dwindling meat supplies make us
doubly grateful for game that adds
zest and interest to our menus. Al
( this writing, the Delaware season
is open for quail, pheasant, duck
and rabbit. After December 1,
muskrats will make their appear
ance as we'll. For those who pre-
fer milder favored meats there
are increasing numbers of Belgian
Hare available. We were entertain
ed at dinner recently where stewed
rabbit with dumplings was the
piece de resistance. 1t was de-
lectable: we thought at first it
was white meat of chicken. We
know you will enjoy Mrs. Richard
C. Beckett's recipe for Stewed Rab-
bit with Dumplings.
Stewed Rabbit With Dumplings
Soak rabbit in salt water to 4
hours. Drain, wash thoroughly.
Steam until tender, add l large on
ion minced, salt and pepper. Add
water to u the depth of rabbit
meat. Cover and bring to boil.
Make dumplings with l cup flour.
y teaspoon salt. l teaspoon baking
powder, sifted.
Moisten with milk to consistency
of soft biscuit dough. Drop by tea
spoons on rabbit after liquid boils
vigorously. Steam covered for IL
minutes. Thicken liquid as needed
for gravy. Serve on platter gar
nished with celery leaves.
Wild animals are necessarily ac-
tive; their flesh is more tender
cooked slowly by moist heat as We
would any of the other less tender
meats.
Braised Wild Bucks
Stuff dressed wild duck with ap-
pie and celery stufiing. Place them
in roaster. Add boiling water to
The depth of u inch. Add y on
ion sliced, 3 stalks celery with
leaves. h teaspoon dry thyme. Cow
ar the rOaster. cook in IA slow oven
l325'I for l hour Add water as
needed. Remove the cover, cook
Y hour longer. Thickqen the drip
pings with -four. add tablespoon
orange marmalade. season with salt
md pepper, serve at once.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
HOUSTON


We are sorry to report Mrs
Joseph Hayes is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
of Dover, were the guests of Mrs
Pearl Messick and daughter on
Sunday, the occasion was in honor
of the Shockleys' wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. Walter Warwick, of Norris
town, Pa, is visiting his wife and
daughters at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood was
Wilmington visitor on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
entertained Mrs. Johnson's sisters
and their friend over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson
had as their guests at the supper
on Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones and Miss Addie
Lank. of Milford.
We are glad to report we have
a barber in town again. Mr.. Ralph
Pearson has moved into the prop
erty owned by Mrs. Ida Marvel
and opened up a barber shop.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, De-
cember 18th. with american
Homes" the subject. Due to the
absence of Mrs. Maxwell and ill
ness of Mrs. Ralph Jump. who were
the chairladies for the evening,
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee will have
charge of the program.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman {. Benson. Pastor
Services for Sunday. Dec. 10;
1000 a. m, Church School.
I1.O0 a. m.. Morning worship. Ad-
dress, THE Bible. Revolutionary |
Book"
1880 p. H., evening worship. An
program is being pre-
pared. Come out and help the
young folks make real success of
this.
At the morning service all chill
lren who may be presented will
be baptised.
The WOmans Society of Chris
ian Service will meet on Thurs
lay evening. December II. at the
nome of Mrs Pearl Messick.
Wildwood Methodist Church
1000 a. M. Church School.
Methodist Church
300 p. m. Church School.
800 p. M. afternoon worship.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

Mrs. Ethel Roberts has enjoyed
an extended visit with her niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Barnes, of Springfield, Pa.
Mrs. John P. Barnes and son.
Pearce, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
were given an old fashioned SER
enade on Wednesday evening by
a group of friends from Milford
Neck, Cedar Neck and Milford.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Robbins, Mrs. Bertha
Carey, Mrs. Averala Maloney, Mrs,
Lesley Greenly, Mrs. Edwin Short
and daughters, Sara and Elizabeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

Jay Watson and mother. Mrs. War
rem, and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Donovan, Mr.. Cecil Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley and FAM
lily and Mr.. Thomas Clark. Re-
freshments of grape juice, cake
and cigars were enjoyed. At
late hour the guests departed wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Watson many
years Of happiness.
Keep looking on the brighter
side of every experience"
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

ALACK OF SMALL CHANGE is
just about as embarrassing as hav-
ing no money at all on your per-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08

A man isn't happy with men un-
less he's talking to his peers, but
when he's with women it makes no
difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Il watched the operation from advanced obNer'
walton post" wrote war correspondent, describing
the Battle of the Noturno.
Il saw four unknown American soldiers die
heroes deaths Al river crossing il was necessary
for a buldozer TO cut away a newly Won bank 80 that
tanks could cross the river and 90 into operation
the other side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

almost a. important ~ artillery II is difficult u So
how the infantry could continue to operate IN hilN
terrain without it, especially in view of the heavy
dcmolition> which the Naz> have carried out every
where throughout the length and breadth OF southern
Italy"
Th. speed with which can repair road damage rs
almost Incredible pondens from The war fronts
write
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
VoI1urno War Correspondent Writes:

Within a few minutes while the first buldozer
was Getting 10 work a German shell directed from
hill overlooking the river landed sufficiently close to
blow the driver To pieces.
II saw another man take his seat immediately
and the work proceeded until another shell DESTROYED
him and the bulldozcr Within the next half hour two
more hndozers and their drivers were knocked out by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

the deadly accuracy of the enemy fire The last one
was lust hit as had pushed the last load OF muddy
soil aside, allowing the passage of the tanks
NO fighting troops could have died more htrolc
deaths than those four bulld0zer drivers
Throughout the campaign in Italy. America. III
budozcrs have played a considerable part
As one witness put it:
I'm this war the bulldoLer has become a weapon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

that $50 bodies had been recovered
following Tuesday and Wednesdays
raids.
Other German broadcastS said the
additional targets attacked in west
ern Germany included the Rhine
land industrial center of Dusseldorf.
u. s. Raiders
The American raiders ran into
heavy fighter opposition over Kiel
and Bordeaux, but met only minor
resistance elsewhere. Twenty-Five
heavy bombers and IL fighters were
lost in the days operations, but the
bombers shot down 81 intercepting
planes and escorting fighters ac-
counted for 80 more for a grand
total of 95. One group of American
long fighters alone shot down
16 enemy planes in furious battle
over Kiel without loss to themselves.
In addition to their rocket fight
ers, the Germans introduced new
wrinkle--an aerial bomb towed be-
hind an interceptor.
IT saw a bomb towed behind a
twin-engined Dornier 217," one
American pilot said. 1T looked like
100 FOUNDER and exploded so
yards from the ship, causing no
damage. I was unable to see how
they set it off,
Raj medium and fighter bombers
ripped the French invasion coast
from dawn to dusk yesterday with
out loss.
Dispatches from Zurich said that
Berlin believed 40 to so per cent de-
stroyed with another IS per cent of
the city damaged severely. The
death toll in the capital from bombs
since the start of the war was placed
at 10000 and 10000 persons, while
another 100000 were said to be seek
ing relief.
Travellers from Berlin reported on
their arrival at Zurich that the evac-
uation of the German capital was in
full swing with overcrowded trains
leaving for central and southern
Germany in an uninterrupted
stream.