davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
DOVER NATIVE DIES IN SOUTH

NJ. Roy Jackson, a native OF
Dover, and former joint master OF
the Fairfield and Westchester
Hounds of Connecticut and New
York, died Saturday at the Noun
tain Lake Club near Lake Wales,
Fla, at the age of 81 years.
Noted as a show judge, he be-
came master of Philadelphia Rad
nor Hounds after serving from 1920
until 1923 as vice-president and
manager of the Westchester-Bilt-
more Country Club at Rye, n. Y,
and later as master of the Golden's
Bridge Pack in Westchester county,
N. Y. which he helped organize.
Mr.. Jackson was graduated in
the late 1S90s from the dental col
lege of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where he played football and
baseball. Later he entered the steel
business, eventually becoming man
ager of the Schoen Steel Wheel
Company. In 1914, he married Leo
more Schoen of Bryn Mawr. daugh-
ter of George G. Schoen. head of
the company, Mrs. Jackson died in
1918.
Mr.. Jackson married i'm 1929 the
former Miss Alma G. Rockefeller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Rockefeller of Greenwich, Conn.,,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rockefeller and Mrs. James
Stillman and grandniece Of John d.
Rockefeller. Sr.
Surviving. besides his widow, are
a son, NJ. Roy Jackson. Jr.. by his
second marriage. and two daugh-
ters by the previous marriage. Mrs.
Ralph w. Carson of CorapOlis. Pa.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Murtagh of
West Chester. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
Plead-G Guilty Court
Held In Sussex
Continued from First Page,

forged the name of Devin. 1t was
cashed at local chain store.
Elwood Howard Davis, Jr.,
charged with larceny of an auto
mobile in Broadkiln District on
November "a. belonging to Nelson
Carey. was imprisoned for nine
months.
Clarence LittletOn. Baltimore Dis
trict, charged with issuing a worth
less check on Everett Hill for
$1975 was sentenced to serve two
years. The check was made pay
able TO Carl Bishop and Hills name
signed to it. LittletOn's wife,
Gladys Mildred Littleton. charged
with aiding and abetting in forging
the check. was Imprisoned for six
months.
Laurence S. Carey. who until last
fall was employed in Georgetown.
was imprisoned for one year on a
charge of issuing worthless check.
The check was for $50 and was
made payable to Thomas II. Har-
mon. 1t was drawn on the Sussex
Trust Company of Lewes and sign
ed by Carey. Harmon and his wife.
Helen. endorsed it The forgery
took place on November and Car
cy went to Salisbury. Md. where he
was located by State Detective Will
liam Bevis. His arrest and impris-
Onment recalls that he was the one
who "squealed" OH his mother. May
Carey. and brother, Howard Carey,
in 1895. which resulted in their
conviction and hanging in June.
1885, for the murder of Mrs. Carey's
brother, Robert Kitchens. near
Frankford, in November. 1927, sew
cn years before.
Carlton james fIigginbOtham,
alias Carlton James Higgins. plead
cd guilty To four charges. The first
was breaking and entering the
home of Virginia Lodge Britting-
ham. near Lewes. on October I.
last year and stealing several ar
ticles He was sentenced TO serve
three years. pay fine of 500
and restitution. The second charge
was for entering the home OF
James NJ Tunnel. .Ir.. Georgetown
attorney. on September 5. last
year and stealing two glass banks
$60O0. On this charge
he was ordered to pay $l20 resti-
tuition aud be imprisoned for two
years. The third charge was for
breaking into the warehouse of the
Delaware Beverage Company. on
North Race street here on October
1 aud stealing IA quantity of liquor
valued at $lG5.53. A sentence of
two years was imposed
The fourth charge also WAS for
breaking into the warehouse of the
Delaware Beverage Company on
October S. last year. and stealing
liquor valued at $134.10. On this
indictment he was sentenced TO
serve three years and pay $2GS.2n
as restitution money. Ten years
was imposed on the four charges.
Nicholas PaParOanu. Rehoboth
Beach and Lewes. was fined fifty
dollars for illegal transportation of
liquor. namely ten cases of beer,
OH September 30. last year. The fine
and costs were paid.
Philip Wintner. charged with il
legal transportation of alcoholic
liquor from Wilmington to Seaford
on January ,, this year. was fined
500 and costs. When arrested,
WintRer is said to have had seven
one-fifth gallons of whiskey.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
LINCOLN

Services for Sunday. January 80;
Morning Worship and sermon at
l0 o'clock. Church school IL A. VI.
Young Peoples meeting : p. NJ.
Preaching at 7:30 p. NJ.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church school at p. NJ.
Preaching at 3 p. VI.
Rev. Thomas BrintOn. Pastor.
Pfc. Leslie Macklin. of Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, and Mrs. Macklin. who
has been spending several weeks
there. returned TO their home here
last Friday.
COrpl, George Williams, stationed
at Camp Hahn. Calf. is spending Il
lj-day furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Williams.
Richard Hun of Wilmington
spent last week with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Huff.
Mrs. Wilbert Adams of Bellefonte
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Messick. Due
to illness Mr.. Mcssick has been
confined to his room for the past
month and his condition at present
is somewhat better.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Marker. of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
Housman of Milford. were guests
of Mrs. A. Il. Donovan and family
on Sunday. Mrs. Donovan has been
confined to her room for the past
10 days with lagrippe.
Pfc. Jay Watson. of New Castle.
and Mrs. Watson and son. of Cedar
Neck. were guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren. OIL
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Greenly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clendaniel and two SONS,
Martin and Bobby. were guests of
Mrs. Clendaniel's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Martin. near Mag
nolia. on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Beardsley had as
guests at dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Della Schneider. of Kansas. and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Reed.
Little Miss Christina Mae Nor
gan was an overnight guest of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
mond Tucker, on Friday.
There will be collection of
scrap paper in Lincoln and vicinity
on Saturday, February 5. Please
have paper tied in bundles and no.
tify H. e. Clendaniel chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NAPLES.
Jr., and children. Sylvia, Eddie and
Robbie of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NAPLES and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NAPLES.
Sr.. entertained at turkey dinner
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Alice Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Smith and children,
Davis and Dale. all of Milford; Mr.. !
and Mrs. William NAPLES and chill (,
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilvine Fulmer
and children. Billy and Ida Mae. I
all of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
SELBYVILLE

Next Sunday. January 80. will
he observed as college Day" at
Salem Methodist Church when q
free-will Offering will be given for
the benefit of the Wesley Junior
College in Dover.
Two pictures will be shown in
the evening of the same day. and
the Young Peoples Choir will sing
under the direction of Mrs. Elmer
West and Mrs. Hester Dunn.
The sermon by Rev. Ennis for
last Sunday was from the 18th
chapter of Mark, where it tells of
the hidden treasure. The subject
was The Pearl of Great Price"
and the reading and text were from
the 43rd and 47th verses. inclusive
Then shall the righteous shine
forth as the sun in the kingdom of
their Father. Who hath cars TO
hear let him hear. Again the
kingdom of heaven is like unto a
treasure hid in field. and the
man selleth all he hath and buy
eth that field. Again il is like a
nv iidiAA oCthinS FsNOhi1 DNdl To-
and when he found ore sold all he
lad and bought it.
Prev Savoy. Jr. of Washington.
u. C.. step-sOn of Mrs. Lila Town
send Savoy and Mr. Savoy. Sr.. has
been spending his school vacation
at the home of fOrmer-U. 5. Senator
John G. Townsend. Jr, and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston c. Townsend and
daughter Meredith Anne. on Main
street. His father and step-mother
are out of Washington on IA few
weeks business trip.
Mrs. Volta NJ Long. of SLEEPY
Hollow spent Friday night with
her brOther-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. A. Petry. in FELTON,.
en- route TO Dover to meet for
mer girl friend from New York
City. who was coming to visit her
for the next few days.
Charles W. Wilgus. who has been
confined to his home for some time.
is now able to he out again.
The household goods of Mrs.
Maggie +. Davis. who just recently
died at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
T. Davis. in Port Chester, n. Y.
were sold al "a public sale at the
old homestead on the corner of
Main and Dukes streets last Satur-
day afternoon. under the direction
of William j. Hudson. Mrs. Katie
Simpler Stevens was secretary and
Mrs. Delphia Davis the cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Covington Town
send entertained number of
friends at dinner on Sunday. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
were host and hostess at a dinner
OH Saturday night. Both dinners
were given for Mr.. and Mrs. En-
ory Stevens before Mr.. Stevens en-
ters upon his duties in the armed
forces in the near future. Lemuel
Long. Jr.. and a number of others
from this locality will also join the
armed forces at the same time.
--S<---------
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
KENT COUNTY FIREMEN
HOLD INSTALLATION
Continued from first pssel

alarms. The subject was discussed
by Tom Baker, Marion Stevenson.
Harry c. Tee, Chief Clarence
ShOckley. Fred +. Burke and
others. Baker declared these bust
ness men were very unpatriotic in
their stand while many volunteers
were on the battle front fighting
for their own freedom. Some one
asked what their reaction would be
should their own property be in
jeopardy. In order to bolster their
treasury. the county firemen will
dispose of a $50 war bond i'll the
near future The directors of the
association will be in charge of
the donations. Lee Harmon of
Marydel, vice president of the Car
oline County Association. spoke
briefly. He was accompanied by
two firemen of the Marydel Fire
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

payment up to the farm materials
allowance. Farmers should apply
at county AAA offices for these
materials.
Prices at which DeIawares es-
sential war crops will be support
ed by the VIA during the 1914
harvest will be announced as soon
as congressional action has been
taken. says Clarence +. Ocheltree,
chairman of the Delaware AAA.
Allowance rates al which Delaware
farmers will be paid by AAA this
year for extra expenses In increas-
ing war food production through
soil conservation practices will al
so be announced whenever approv-
ed by congressional action.
FREDERICK Marroa Ozanam Of the
State of Minas Gerais, Brazil, is
spending a few weeks observing the
poultry work of the Delaware Ag-
Experiment Station. Mr.
Ozanam and Agusto Parisot de
Gusmo. who have already spent
some time at the Experiment Sta
tion, were sent to this country for
a years study of the poultry in
dustry by the Inter-American
Training administrations coopera-
tive educational program.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
Propose Revised
Service Ballot
Marine Corps Photo
tcOntinued from First Pagcl

cause it does not make it manda-
tory for the Army and Navy TO de-
liver them.
The new service voting proposal
came into the floor one day ahead
of scheduled House consideration
for the states rights bill previously
approved by the Senate. II was
brought up over objections of SEN
ator Taft (R-Ohiol who tried to
block the debate behind a cOntro-
versal proposal to outlaw food sub
sidies.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
Rise of $50, ,9O4,351
In State Bank Assets
teontInued from Flrs, PAGE.

NOOnVHIuVu IEVlIl IlIs1 IasuI'
Deposits of the United States
Government have increased S32,-
O6S S,S69.93, or approximately 96 per
cent since June 80. 194S. This in
crease. according to the report. is
largely reflected in the United
States War Loan deposits of the
various banks.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

YOUR HOME TOWN probably
gives you your chance to make a
living and countless advantages.
Let us give many things to the
home town in return, in the form
OF effort for the good of the com
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

Billions for Allied victory
nr for tribute to dictHtnrs? There
is only one answer: Buy U. s
Defense Ronds and Stamns
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

WAR BONDS a must" buy this
month to speed victory,
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

WAR BONDS buY thcm first
then huy what you need.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
THIS WEEK

Farmers will be given assistance
in preparing income tax Form
1O4OF in each of the three counties
this week by representatives of the
federal tax Office through arrange
ments with the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service
Meetings for Kent and Sussex
counties will be held at 1880 in the
afternoon. both Thursday and Fri
day. Meeting places have not yet
been scheduled. but there will be
two meetings in Sussex and one in
Kent each day. Announcement of
meeting places will be made
through Station WDEL and the Will
mington daily papers as soon as
they are set.
The New Castle county one meet
ing was held in Newark Monday,
and a second is scheduled for 1880
Friday afternoon at the Middletown
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

WAR BONDS win preserve and pro-
tect the American Way.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

WAR BONDS are the safest invest
ment in the wide world.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-28

Plant pathologists of the Della
ware. Maryland, New Jersey, and
Norfolk Truck Agricultural Expert
ment Stations will meet at the Ex-
pertinent Station in Delaware on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
Less Cancer Then

Primitive races of men had cam
Ger, but to a less extent than civil
lized man, presumably because few
er primitive men lived to advanced
agH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS-Brown stamps
Y and 2 in Book Three are good
through March 20. Red lO-point
stamps AS. B8 and CO in Book
Four are good through May 20.
Waste kitchen fats are redeemed
at two ration points plus four
cents a pound.
PROGRESSED FOO DIS Green
stamps K, L aud NJ are good
through March 20. Blue 1O-point
stamps A8, B8, C8. D and E8 in
Book Four are good through May
20.
SUGAR-Stamp 80 in Book -Four
is good indefinitely for five lbs.
Stamp 40 in Book Four is good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through Feb. %. next year.
GASOLINE-A-1O coupons are
good through M arch 81
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINE
For A-coupon holders, March 81,
and for B and G coupon holders,
May 81.
SdOES-Stamps No. IS in Book
One and No. ! on the airplane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-17
.ARAA "a "a " y
Alostly French Europeans

Mostly French Europeans
French Somaliland's population OF
$4,000 includes only 1000 Euro
peans, mostly French. With few
exceptions the Europeans are num-
bered among Djibouti's 10000 inhab-
itants. Pearl fishing is a coastal
industry, in the waters of the 100
mile-wide strait that ranks after
Gibraltar and Suez as a military
point of control of through-Mediter-
rane5n shipping.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Cldrksburg Potters
(Continued From PAGE OneJ

| received notification from the State
| Compensation Board advising him that
he was not victim of siicosis, told
of contracting Dr. Harmon in Washing
ton recently, and was advised that he
did have slicOsis We wonder If
politics i'm West Virginia are playing to
| a big rOle-the workers health. Per
haps an investigation should be made
along this line, and If such be the case,
the individuals responsible should be
punished.
The manpower shortage still Is a
major problem here in Clarksburg, and
will continue to be as long as certain
bosses are trying to take advantage Of
new employees by not paying them the
wages they are entitled to. 1t keeps
the shop committee busy trying to
straighten these things out. Certainly
our employers know what the agree
ment calls for, and means.
We wonder when our vacation with
pay as granted by the War Labor
Board will go into effect. Several of
the employees are getting impatient
and would like to go away for few
days before the snow flies.
We are sorry to report Brother John
Mullens Jr., who is serving his country
in the armed forces was wounded in
France. He is back i'm this country
recuperating in hospital in Virginia
and we wish him speedy recovery.
His sister Ventura is proudly display
ing the purple heart medal awarded
her brother.
Brothers MaZzie, Frye and Bevan
were named as an auditing committee
and will make their report at our next
meeting.
Brother Bevan gave a report OF a
meeting held with the county commits
siOners in regard to laying-Off the
County Veterinarian. We deem this job
a necessity to the health of the milk
consumers of Harrison County, and
wonder why after 10 years Of service,
they think otherwise.
Recent visitors on the shop were the
Flannery brothers, Dick and Ben of
the army, and Jack Layton and Joe
JaquinitO of the navy. All look In the
pink" of condition and promise their
job will be over sOOn.-O. G. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
RATIONING AT A GLANCE
PROCESSED FOODS

FROCESSED
g each
ndef valid
of eac
CANNED FISH, CANNED MILK
AS In indefinitely A5
pounds each indefinitely
mailing app
catio SPARE No. 81.
rplane Book good until further notice Take
shoes.
2 good for gallons through September 21 3 B 3 and ca
IMMEDIATELY book Make aca
ton o G exhausted
applying Motorists
Commercial months
miles, whichever is
3O 1914 appca-
received Period
coupe
COMPLAINTS
Price and Rau0ning Boards
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
NUTRITION AND
LABOR
VICTORY RECIPE
MENU CONTEST

Our readers would be interested
merely in glancing AT the hundreds Of
Victory Recipe Menu Conest entries
which have been submitted for the 40
prizes being offered by the Union Label
Trades Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. These entries are
from all over the United States -
California, Indiana, New York, Texas,
Florida and other states They look 50
good that ii will be hard TO convince
the judges that any region Of this
country can claim priority on good
food and good cooking. Contestants
have shown personality and individual
ity even in the manner Of presentation.
Some are handwritten and others are
typed or printed. II is hard to believe
that there are so many kinds of type
writer's in the United States, and that
there are so many varieties of station
cry. Entries are on bond paper, on
legal stationery. galley paper, tablet
paper, notebook paper, and personal
stationery. They are illustrated and
often colorful. Decorations vary from
flags and cann0ns to soups and nuts.
Most contestants followed the rules
correctly and have submitted break
fast, lunch, and dinner menus, and the
main dish recipe. Very few entries
were found incomplete because recipes
alone were included and not the menus
of the days means, as required. Sev-
tor ttss al Il.
The entries were sorted into five class-
fications, which We're: No-Point, Low
Point. Quick Cooking, New Food and
Foreign Dish. The days menus were
scored against the Basic Seven Food
Groups Chart which is the national
nutrition target. Unless its require
ments were satisfied, no further CON
sideration was given to any contestant.
Those who have participated in the
contest have shown patriotism not only
by using foods requiring low-point, no
point, and quick cooking, but by
featuring abundant foods. At present
these are eggs, carrots, white potatoes,
oranges, peanut butter, and citrus
marmalade. Other fresh vegetables
such as snapbeans and onions are
seasonally abundant in several areas.
Cereal products also continue to be
plentiful.
1t is planned that out of the large
number of recipes entered the winning
ones, as well as some others of special
interest, will be selected for publica-
ton These will appear i'm pamphlet
form, as have other messages on good
food and nutrition published by the
Union Label Trades Department.
More articles to follow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
BOARD HEAD APPEALS
FOR MORE WORKERS
I'ictureS)

Washington, ID. c. ILNS).-In an
urgent appeal for additional shipyard
workers-both men and women-Vice
Admiral Emory s. Land, chairman of
the L. S. Maritime Commission and
War Shipping Administrator, said:
There is an imperative need of
$4,000 additional shipyard workers to
meet the ship construction require
ments of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for
European and Far Eastern operations.
ITO meet these requirements our ship
yards must produce within the next
II months at least every ship at
present scheduled for delivery by July
/, 1945. This cannot be accomplished
unless the shipyards are fully manned.
I'VE must replace the workers who
have left the shipyards for other jobs,
and we must maintain output at the
maximum. :" -%
1.-The War Manpower Commission is
cooperating with the Maritime Com
mission in striving to obtain the needed
men, SO that when our military opera
tions are stepped up, the necessary
ships will be available to land needed
supplies In order to carry on our fur
ther operations against the japanese.
Every man or woman who is able
to work in shipyard, and not at
present employed i'm essential war
work should report at once to the
nearest U. s. Employment Service
office for enrolment in this most essen.
tial work"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Dies To Sign Off
In New Orleans
Nations No. ! Red Better
Announces Farewell
Investigation

New Orleans (FP). - Dixies most
hated man Representative Martin
Dies-is signing off i'm New Orleans
with an ''inyestigatiOn" Of the local
CIO Political Action Committee for its
activities in organizing white and
Negro Louisianians to oust bourbon
congressman of his stripe.
Announcing that this would be his
final act in the folding comedy Of the
Dies committee, the nations No. / red
batter and black batter seemed pretty
sore because, the Beaumont, Tex, CIO
Political Action Committee convinced
him that he should get out of congress
before voters in his district threw him
out.
Here he is harping on the theme
originated at his ranch retreat in
Jasper county, Tex, that PAC Chair
man Sidney Hillman and all his col
leagues are Communists" and that the
New Orleans PAC is Communist con-
trolled."
Dies has announced that his final
check" of this area will be completed
about September II. Long before that
time, say local citizens, Dies will be
made to realize by LOuisianianS, as he
has been made to realize by his fellow
Texans that his disseryices are no
longer hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27

That is the condensed kernel in the
bob-tailed platform. IT is that and its
statement that I'VE do not here detail
scores of planks We cite action,
which answers the lengthy dOuble-talk
Of the Republicans.
The platform recalled that the
Democrats wrote a new Magma Carta
for labor" That's all. But it is enough
TO let the record speak.
This is particularly true with the
concluding sentence of the section
which states: I'VE pledge the cOntinu-
ance and improvement Of these pro-
grams" That took in the labor plank
as well as social security, old age pen
sions, unemployment insurance, bank
insurance. the correction of abuses in
and its record in finding employment
and production for all Americans.
The foreign policy program meets
the demand of American labor and
liberals for an international organiza-
tion to keep the peace and pledges TO
make agreements 10 enforce peace
backed up by whatever means is need
ed to stop aggressors.
Equal pay for equal work regardless
of sex is written into the abbreviated
program, as is aid to veterans, help
for the farmer, promotion Of small
business, encoura cement of risk capital
and a reiteration of the party's faith
in competitive private enterprise free
from control of monopolies, cartels or
any arbitrary private or public au-
thority.
Equally important is the reiteration
of the Democratic party's policy under
President Roosevelt of belief that
racial and religious minOrities have