davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Ex,Spanish Queen
Heads for London

LONDON. Oct. IS GNS)-
Former Queen Ena of Spain was
en- route today TO England, dis
patches from Switzerland de-
clared, as observers Spcculated on
connections OF her trip with the
Spanish upheaval and possible
moves for restoration OF the Span
iSh monarchy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

MCNAMARA. WATERTESDER sc JEROl
FRASCIS-Mr and MIA. John AcNama
parents, HAnistique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
At Consumers Farley

SAGINAW, Oct. 25--City Atty
Edwin w. Koepke was in Detroit
today attending a meeting of at
torneys representing cities served
by Consumers Power Co.
ZDyFRTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

returning 10 nor
MAI life were announced today
by Or. Philip A. Haviland, presi-
dont-elect of the Michigan ASso-
citation of Osteopathic Physicians
and Surgeons meeting at the
Hotel Book-Cadillac.
DR.. Haviland declared that os-
tcopathS were we'll trained TO help
the 50O.OO0 Michigan veterans
through the mental, physical and
psychological changes necessary
TO fit them for peacetime pur-
suits and 10 adjust themselves TO
family and community life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
eating Up Ninhts


DO you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Baekache Nervousness, Leg Pains. Dizzi-
ness, Swollen Ankles. Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages. or feel
non-systemie Kidney and Bladder troublesp
II so, here Is good news: The very first dose
OF cystsH "a physicians prescription usq-
ally goes right 10 work helping the kloneys
hush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. SO take CYstex
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
and q rapid increase In pep, more youthful
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back Is guaranteed. Don't Suner
another day without trying Cystex-only
35e. Tear THIS out. take 10 your druggist:
be sure 10 GET genuine guaranteed cystsx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
gan men, four fro

hy the navy - -. ..
No list Was released by the val
department.
The casualties and their nearest
Of kin, who have been notified
are.
NAVY MARINE DEAD
COiOB PFC HAROLD RAIPH-Nrs Caro-
uu, Gliuver,l. mother 500 3 kaarnac .r'
0'HARA. iST 1T john NM and Mr.
JsmrE y HaTs, parents, 4tlt' Mulilana
RENsI nc WILLIAM - Mts Margaret
RrnsI wife 0ls2 rs Lafayette Detroit
ROBINSON PFC WILLIAM 4 Arthur "
Robinson, father, - Louis. River Rouge.
NAVY MISSING
RILEY STOREKEEPER ARTHUR
FREDERiCK-Mr. and Mrs Allan a. Riley
p6Tcnta. Ben5onia.
NAVY WOUNDED
MCNAMARA. WATERTENpER 3 G JEROME
FRASCIS-Mr. and MIA. John AicNamaIa
parents. Asnistique.
Wednssday, October IS, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payabl,
90 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights TO use for reproduction IN
any form all news dispatches credited TO
n or not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
.0steopdths Plan
Vet Aid Clinics

Plans for the establishment 81
NJ
NichlR~
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
BETHEL

Miss June White. OF Baltimore,
Md, was Sunday guest OF her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Arbogast,
of Wilmington, spent the week.
end with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mrs. Harry Williams is spending
this week in Laurel with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Dickerson.
Miss Iris Hastings was dinner
guest, Sunday. of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Scott. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and son
Burke were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hill, In Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Ruth Joyce has accepted a
position at Dr. Meyers office in
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. st ]. Cordrey enter
tanned q number of friends al their
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha Norris was called 70
Wilmington, Tuesday, on the ac-
count OF her daughters serious i'll
ness at the Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon for Capt. Thomas
Marshall OF this town. from the
Riggin funeral home, with Rev. c.
W. Spry officiating. Interment JIM
Bethel Cemetery He is survived by
two children. John MARSHALL Of
Wilmington: Mrs. Robert Valette,
of Washington. ID. G.
Miss Barbara Cnrdoss Of VIII,
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. John Joyce, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mrs. Annie Insley has returned
home after spending some Time
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Insley.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
DIP c A Celebrates
Birthday Tomorrow
CONTINUED from First paEsl

of Baltimore. will address the meet
ing.
The secretary-treasurer's report
to the stockholders will show that
the Delaware Association Organiz-
cd at the beginning of 1884, ten
years ago, has made 3.747 loans to
farmers of Delaware amounting to
$3.1S2.4l0S5 with a loss of S64.lO
OH loans made under the present
management which has operated
the association since January 1885.
This loss was on a S450,00 loan
which was reduced to S64.l0 before
the member was drafted after which
time the balance was charged off
as loss. ,s- -
After loanirg $675.S20.S5 during
1913. the association had loans out
standing. as of December 81, 19I3.
in the amount of $3l3.032.24. b.
$45.420.l9 has been earned as of
December 81. 1913. and set up as
reserve for Bad and Doubtful
Debts" of which there are none at
this time.
The report will show that $780,,
900 of Class a Stock held by the
government has been retired with
in the last three years showing the
financial progress that the AssO-
citation has made.
The association has invested
$27 600 i'm War Savings Bonds from
its earnings They have sold $50,
1875 of War Bonds and Stamps TO
individuals many of whom were
members of the association.
The association record is one
Of which "the Gil members may
Justly be prOud.-nOt only the as
sOciatiun members but, also. every
farmer of Delaware. should be
proud of il as the services of the
organization are open TO him il he
is Il reliable farmer needing cred
it,"
Most of the new members eX-
planned, Mr. lIarrington's report
sets forth, that the reason they af-
iiliatcd with the Association was
that members recommended TO
them this permanent source of
credit for responsible
farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
10000 SMOKES ARE
DONATED TO NAVY
CONTINUES from Flrst Pass)

I'VE have for acknowledgment
and thank you for your letter OF
December 81 enclosing check i'm
the amount of $10O to cover your
order for four cases OF Raleigh
cigarettes for shipment to our
troops overseas i'm the name of
1.-The Citizens of Milford. Della
ware"
Your order has been entered for
prompt execution and while we
noted your request that your goods
be shipped to four different destina-
tions we received word from the
District Morale Officer at the San
Francisco Port of Embarkation
that he is in need of donated goods
for shipment to the Navy and we
have. therefore. shipped all of your
goods to him for trans-shipment to
the Navy in the Pacific area"
Certainly the boys who smoke
these cigarettes will think well of
Milford as they will he labeled
From the Citizens of Milford,
Delaware"
The Jars are still out. When you
see them drop in a coin. You won't
miss il. and yOu'll make some fight
ing men happy.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
Camp For Prisoners
Of War Possibility
tcOntinued from r7rsr rage,

help would he advised of the fact
within the next 30 days to enable
them to make their plans for the
year, il was said
The representatives of the indus
tries. and also of agriculture. mani
Tested favorable disposition toward
war prisoner camp.
They were advised that applica-
tiOns for such labor must be made
through the L. S. Employment
Service, and a number filed appli-
cations after the meeting in the
event war prisoner help event
ually is made available in the
state. One man said that if he were
certain the prisoners would be
available by spring he was pre-
pared Immediately to apply for l50
The discussions developed that
were il not for the short crop OF
last year, there would have been a
terrific loss because of the scarcity
of labor and that, with good crop
this year. serious loss will ensue
unless there is additional labor.
The various angles of war pris-
oner labor were explained TO the
group TO guide them if prisoners are
brought to the state
Among those who met with the
representative of the industries
were: Lieutenant Colonel l.. A.
Shaw. Governors Island, supervis-
of war prisoners and their distri-
button for the Second Service Com
mand; Colonel George Ruhlen. conf
manding officer of Fort DUPONT =;
Colonel Charles II. Berle. command
ing Office at Fort Miles; G. p. Kra-
mer. Philadelphia, supervisor OF
training for prisoners of war, U. S.
Forestry Service; N. H. Fritz. Bal.
timOre area forester; George W.
Barner. Salisbury project forester
Walker l.. Mifflin, Dover, president
of the State Board of Agriculture
who represented Governor Walter
w. Bacon; Lee Engler, manager OF
the Salisbury Office U. S. Employ
ment Service; William V. Allen
Philadelphia, regional supervisor
of rural industries. War ManpOwe1
Commission; Elmer H. Smith, Will
mington, acting state director OF
the War Manpower Commission
John P. Benson, Wilmington, state
supervisor of rural industries, War
Manpower Commission; Thomas
Russell, manager of the Kent and
Sussex county officers of the U. S.
Employment Service.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
RADIANT LIVING
THE WELLS or GRACE
ny REv G. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Chureh. cfeiliea. Ne.


Feebly the sob OF boys voice
broke the oppressive death-like
stiffness of the barren rocky will
derness. The little weak cry from
the PROSTATE form OF her dying son
pierced the mother heart Of Hagar.
A victim of the jealousy of the
very woman who had instigated her
wrong-d0ing, Hagar and her little
son had been driven out in the
wilderness and left TO die.
But that feeble cry from the lit
tie form was heard by the omni-
present ear of Infinite Love. God
did not intend that Hagar and Is-
mael should perish. In the hour of
her extremity. He opened her eyes
and she saw a well of water.
Not only to Hagar but to many
others also has God opened wells
of Divine strength from which His
famished faithful have drawn wa
ter of sustaining grace i'm the time
of great distress.
These wells of Divine grace, un-
discernible to the eyes of mater
ialistic mind. are beheld only by
spiritual vision.
When one realizes the poverty of
things and dbecomes con-
scious of the. more solid reality Of
spiritual things, when one casts
himself in complete self-abandon-
ment upon the Lord. then God, who
is Infinite Love. will lead him unto
a vale of heavenly repose. Here,
with newly-opened eyes. he shall
see a well of Divine .Obnipotence.
from which his soul may draw spir-
waters of supernatur-
al strength. suited to his immediate
need.
Isaiah so beautifully speaks of
this experience when he exclaims:
Therefore with joy shall ye draw
water out of the wells of saliva
tiOn."
Are you conscious Of a deep
thirst within your inmOst being?
God has for you that living wa
Ter that not only satisfies but that
will fill your soul with joy.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
MIR. Patton Reelected
BY Farmers Bank
loonlInusa fIom Flr.. 400

Assistant to the president, Cor
don Willis: investment officer, Ro-
land C. Gardner: trust officer at
the Dover bank. Efiie L. Davidson;
trust officer at the Georgetown
bank. Walter p. Townsend; trust
officer at the Wilmington bank.
Charles c. Galloway.
The stockholders at their meet
ing elected as directors: Mr. Pa
ton, Mr.. Paynter. Mr. Bush, Chan
cellor William Watson Harrington.
James H. Hughes, Mifflin r. Jenk-
ins. Julian f. Townsend. Joseph b.
NAPLES, Jr., Frank Hall Davis, En-
nett S. Hickman, j. Reese White,
Alfred L. Bissell, Maurice A. Hart
nett, Jr.. Judge Charles S. Rich
ards, Alfred v. dupont and Horace
X. Dugdale.
The directors declared the reg
ular dividend of eight per cent or
$500 and a special dividend of four
per cent. or $500 payable immed-
lately to stockholders of record
December 20.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
$500. 900 BOND SALE GOAL d.
SET FOR MILFORD
loOntInued lron E1rst raEs,

At the Elementary School the
young airmen took lunch with the
kiddies who were really popped up
over the opportunity of having such
distinguished young heroes in their
midst.
Plans are being laid for door
to-door solicitation and the ladies
of the Century Club. the members
of the Chamber of Commerce. the
Rotary Club and Kiwanis Club
will all aid in putting the drive
over.
The local quota for the third war
loan was $750O00: some skeptical
ones thought it too high. but il was
oversubscribed, and today two
Flying Fortresses" bought with
this money are now laying block
busters" all over. Maitland. The
4th loan quota can and will he
met. il we as individuals do our
part.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
Viven Funeral Rites
Held On Tuesday
lconlInued from Flr.l Passl

ciated with the Baltimore Trust
Company for more than 40 years,
he was vice president of the Bridge
vile Bank at the time of his death.
He attended a meeting OF the Bal
timore Trust Company on Tuesday
of last week.
Was Markshlan
He was the oldest charter MEM
Der of the Neversink Fire Company
of Reading, Pa, and also took an
interest in the Bridgeville COM
pany. He also was known as
marksman and at shoot last May
at cans floating downstream at a
distance of 20 feet or more, Mr..
Viven scored 29 hits out of 81
shots.
He is survived by his wife and
sister i'm Reading. Pa, who will
be 100 years old next month.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
DELAWARE'S FARM
FRONT THIS WEEK

A small percentage of some al
lotments is held back for emergen-
cies.
Elias TiRgle of Frankford was
elected president of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
for this year at the annual direc-
tors meeting held in Dover. Janu-
ary 6. Other officers elected were
J. Edward McIlvaine of NIillsbOrO,
vice president; David Rambo of
New Castle, treasurer. and A. L.
Tomhave. Of Newark. Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
DELAWkRE'S
farm FRONT
THIS WEEK
Marine Corps Photo

Delaware dairymen have an i'm
portant opportunity TO get the most
recent information developed to
help them meet the problems of
wartime production through the
dairy meetings being conducted this
week and next by the Delaware
Dairy Production and Livestock
? Conservation Committee. Meetings
still scheduled are at Middletown
High School. Thursday. January
~; at the Caesar Rodney High
School in Wyoming. Friday, Janu-
ary 81; at Milford High School,
Tuesday, January 25; at SeafOrd
High School, Thursday. January
81. and at Milton High School. Fri
day. January. %. All meetings are
scheduled for O'Clock in the eve
ming.
Clarence L. Ochcltree. chairman
of the Delaware Agricultural Ad-
iustment Agency, has just announc-
cd Della wares 1914 share of the
nations production of ratiOned
farm machinery. OF the eighteen
types of farm machines to be Ia
toned i'm the state this year. Della
ware has been allOcated total of
I.O35 machines. The states quota
OF these machines last year totaled
507. Additional farm machinery
mcrs later in the year. Allotmcnts
already set by counties are as fol-
lows; Power spraycrs. Sussex IL.
Kent =: corn pickers, Sussex 5.
Kent ). New Castle 6; corn planters,
Sussex -. Kent 81. New Castle IL;
pickup hay balers, Sussex 4. Kent
IL. New Castle s; stationary hay
and straw balers. New Castle /;
potato sOrters and graders. Sussex
/: tractors. Sussex los, Kent 92,
New Castle A tan additional allot
ment of IS tractors has not yet been
allocated by countless; combines.
Sussex 81 Kent %. New Castle IL:
potato diggers. Sussex >. Kent l;
hay leaders. Sussex %. Kent ~.
New Castle IS: manure sprcaders.
Sussex 60. Kent 10, New Castle 81;
ensilage cutters. Sussex 4. Kent 8.
New Castle 6; drills. Sussex 81.
Kent 2S New Castle II; side de-
livery Takes. Sussex l6. Kent q,
New Castle Q: cultivatOrs. Sussex
~. Kent 81. New Castle II; now
crs. Sussex 80. Kent Il. New Castle
%; corn binders. Sussex /, Kent 3,
New Castle 6; potato planters, New
Castle /.
Dr. Paul l.. Rice. Dr. d. o. Wolf
enharGer. and Harvey l.. Chada of
the Department of Entomology at
the University of Delaware attend
ed conference last week in Bal
for unifyins recommended
tiOns on control of corn borer. corn
earworm. and other insects in Della
ware Maryland. and Virginia. where
and therefore recon-
are much the same.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
OPA ISSUES Data
ON RATION TOKENS

toontnusd from FIRST Pags)
five, two and one-point stamps to
use.
(Q). II each stamp will be worth
ten points. will have more points
to spend than l do now?
(Al. No. You will have almost
exactly the same number of points
that you have now. You will SIM
ply use fewer stamps during any
one ration period. That's one ad-
vantage of the new plan. since
handling fewer stamps will cut
down the work of your Setailer and
will make your ration book last
longer.
(Q). When each stamp is worth
ten points, how will OPA adjust
the rationing program so as to give
me the same number of points per
month that l have now?
(A). At present, three sets of pro-
cessed food stamps. total of IL
stamps, are worth 4S points. I'm
der the token system, five blue
stamps. worth ten points each.
will have a total value of fifty
points. This small difference of two
points can be adjusted by a slight
change i'm the point value of pro-
cessed foods.
(Q). Will meat stamps be hand
led the same way?
tA). Yes, at present each con-
sumer gets 16 meat points a week,
or 80 points every two weeks. I'm
der the token system, three red
stamps, worth ten points each, will
give him 30 points TO use during
the first two weeks of token ra-
tioning. As in processed foods ra-
tioning. the small difference of two
points will be adjusted in the point
value of items rationed under the
meat order.
90. What will consumers do
with their tokens?
(A). They will use them very
much as they now use pennies. A
consumer who buy items worth %
blue points, for example. will give
his retailer two blue stamps "a
total of 20 points, and three blue
tokens. leach worth one point. If
he has no tokens, he will give his
retailers three blue stamps $50
points, and receive seven blue tOk-
ems in change.
tQ). Is there any difference be-
tween the meat and the prOcessed
foods tokens?
tA). The only difference in the
two kinds of tokens is i'm their
color. The colors match the stamps
with which they will be used: Blue
stamps and blue tokens for pro-
cessed foods; red stamps and red
tokens for meats and fats.
tQD. / have no blue tokens. may
l use red ones to pay for process
ed foods?
"a. No. You will use two kinds
of tokens. just as you have always
used two kinds of point stamps
set for processed foods, the other
for meats
tQl. What is the advantage of
using tokens?
(Al. Tokens are expected to
make rationing simpler both for
AhN anu lOi lAlt u dut.
There will he point currency of
only two denominations stamps
will be worth ten points: all tok-
ems. one point. Consumers who
have long used dimes and pennies
will find il easier TO figure than
when they handled ration stamps
worth eight. five. two and one
point. 1t will be easier for retail
ers TO count stamps and TO make
change than when they had to eX-
anime each stamp 10 determine its
point value. Tokens are also cas-
icr TO handle than stamps
'Ql. Will / turn in my ration
tokens at the end OF each ration
period?
tAl. No. Tokens have 10 eXpi-
'atiOn date.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

Edmund Hoffman. assistant re-
search pOultryman for the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. spoke on "BrOiler Production
Problems in 1914" before the Mary
land State Poultry Council last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
W. s. c. s. HELD CONFERENCE
IN DOVER ON JANUARY II
(cOntinusd from First Pass)

Mrs. Otis Jefferson. Centreville;
secretary of children's work. Mrs.
Annie Howie, Salisbury; secretary
of supplies. Mrs. J. A. Rood, Eas-
ton; secretary of social relations
and church activities. Mrs. w. Har-
man Money of Middletown. Mem
bers elected to the Northeastern
Jurisdiction Board. Mrs E. Hob
son Davis, Mrs. John Shilling, Mrs.
William Arts. Mrs. Granville Hoo
per, Mrs. Marian w. Marine and
Mrs. F. Leslie Barker. Nominees
for the Board Of Missions. Mrs. II.
p. Fox. Mrs. Arthur Jackson and
Miss Yolande Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21
Most of your
friends away?

TT most Of your friends are
i away nOw-ln the service
doing war iObs-dOn't yOu
feel lett behind sometimes!
Why not get In the midst OF
this war! Join the WAC!
You can see new places,
make new friends, learn in-
iereSting things - while you
are doing vital work TO speed
victory.
The Army needs your help
urgently. This is your chance!
z@-S For full details apply
at the nearest U. S. Army Re
cruiting Station tyour local
post office will give you the
iddress). Or write: The Ad-
jutant General. Room 4il5,
Munitions Building. Washing
ton. ID. &.
1-21-1t 3
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

All people are born helpless-but
some help less than others when it
comes TO buying war bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

Milford Memorial Hospital has
hcen approved as an accredited
hospital bv the American College
of Surgeons.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

Over the top in Italyl One more
ridge, one more mile on the road
to Berlin.
AS in victorious military cam.
paigns, people on the home front
must sacrifice to provide all the
sinews of war. One of these is the
regular purchase of War Bonds.
u. S. Treasury DebGtimcHI
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

More proper names and other
capitalized words begin with "S''
than with any other letter.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-21

Cool meat broth rapidly. keep
cold, use soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

A Fearless Fighter and Crus Ger For
His People and Lsbc-
Author Diggs Civil Rights Law
Crusader against Bad Housing and
Unscrupuous Landlords
Senior Democratic Senator Of Michigan
WYhsch RAE. ho r,enrb~r q TIE most powerful
Committee q th- Leziflsture
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-29
FORRESTAL NOW
NAVY SECRETARY
Continued from Page One

late chief, had early experiences
as a newspaperman. He worked
on daily newspapers in Beacons,
Poughkeepsie and Mt. Vernon, N.
Y, before attending Dartmouth
and Princeton universities.
Upon his graduation in 1915 he
was employed by the New Jersey
Zinc Company and the tobacco
products company before becom-
ing a bond salesman with the firm
of William A. Reed and Co. which
subsequently became Dillon, Reed
and Co.
In 1917 he enlisted in the naval
reserve as a seaman second-cla
and subsequently was assigned to
aviation training which he receiv-
with the Royal Flying Corps at
Toronto, Canada. He was promot-
ed to ensign in November, 1917,
and assigned at various times to
the first naval district at New
York, the office of the chief of
naval operations in Washington
and the naval air station at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. He resigned from
the navy with rank of lieutenant.
Forrestal is married and has two
sons.