davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
HOUSTON

The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, Jan.
Is. The subject for the evening is
Education. and the chair-ladies
are Mrs. Wallace Hanson and Mrs,
Charles Jefread. All members
please be present.
Postmaster and Mrs. ]. Benton
Counselman went to Philadelphia
to spend the weekend with their
son, Bill. who had a pass out for a
short time from Cornell University
where he is receiving military
training
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen moved back to
their home here ON Wednesday and
have taken up their new duties as
store-keepers.
Mrs. Russell Hobbs has returned
to her home after having under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
gave a dinner on Friday night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coulbourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
William johnson and Zack john
son. Joe left on Tuesday for Camp
Dix. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and daughter Nancy were the
dinner guests ON Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Paul GreenIee land
Larry.
Golan Purcell is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Armour.
Mrs. Amelia Alexander is on the
sick list.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Wal
lace Hanson. the teacher for the
fifth and sixth grades. is very i'll
and Mrs. ShOckley Daugherty is
substituting for her.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks. who
has been critically i'll for ten
weeks. shows little improvement.
Mr.. Robert b. Clifford. of Phila
delrhia. was the weekend guest of
Miss Frances Wagemaker at her
home in Houston.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman G.. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. January 16
10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. IN. Morning Worship. Ad-
dress. Making Friends With Life
1880 p. m.Evening Worship. Ad-
dress. Was Jesus 4 POet?"
MilIwOOd Methodist Church
. p. n. Church School.
3 p. III. Afternoon Worship. At
which time the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will he administer
ed.
WilIiamSVille Methodist Church
. D. IN. Church School
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurley and
daughter, Gladys Lou. were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Burton ON Monday.
There will be services at McCol-
ley's Church ON Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at r. NJ; preach
ing at P. M. by Rev. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton we're
the guests of MFR. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton and
Gladys Lou Hurley called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burton on We'd
nesday evening.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
and daughter Florence and Robert
Lake called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clendaniel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton and family on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
MILLsBORO

Funeral services for Charles
lawson were held last Friday af-
ternoon at the funeral parlor of H.
b. Hickman. Mr.. Lawson was so
years old and had lived here for
many years.
Funeral services for Raymond
Monroe, older son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Monroe of Milford, were held
at Hickman's funeral home last
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Mr..
Monroe had been employed in Phil
adelphia, and becoming ill went to
the home of his parents in Milford.
Very suddenly he died last Wednes-
day morning, and the body was
brought here for the funeral and
burial.
Mrs. Mary L. Downes, the mater
nal grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe and Paul Monroe are the
survivors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and Granville Cannon, of
Georgetown. Mrs. Della Reed and
Miss Virginia Lingo Of Glendale
and Mrs. Julia Dobson.
Mrs. Dale Mitchell and Miss
Grace Mitchell returned on We'd
nesday from a three-weeks' visit at
Miami Beach where they went to
spend Christmas with Pvt. Dale
Mitchell.
Mrs. Elmer Crippen returned to
her home in Knoxville, Tenn, af-
ter spending a month here with
her father. w. J. Rose. Mrs. Rose
and her sister, Barbara Joyce.
George Outten and STAFF Sergt.
Elmer Crippen. from New River.
N. c.. spent Saturday night and a
part of Sunday here with their
wives.
Mrs. w. H. Ayres is among those
who have been confined to their
home by illness.
Albert X. Richards is driving the
school bus temporarily ON the route
covered by Harvey Parker.
Rev. Walter Beckwith. who has
been suffering with laryngitis for
several weeks. is still unable to at
tend to business.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
MILLVILLE
Methodist Chureh News


Prayer meeting this Friday even
ing. Sunday morning there will be
Church School at the usual hour,
followed by Prayer and Praise SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Dukes enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
Senator and Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel
of Georgetown and Washington, d.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Virden Marshall,
of Dewey Beach; Mrs. Roxie Dukes
and sons. Harold and Clayton. of
Frankford, and Mrs. H. H. Dukes,
Jr. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes
had with them their little grand
daughter. Miss Nancy Dukes.
Ralph Helm, student in the Navy
Viz Unit St Trinity College, Hart
ford, Conn.,, a recent visitor at the
home of Charles w. Steele, enter
tained Miss Gladys Steele for a few
days at the college. She was ac-
companied home by her brother.
Charles W. Steele. Jr.. a student in
the Army Specialized Training pro-
gram at the University of Wyom-
ing. Laramie. Wyomin. Pvt. Steele
spent the week at home with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland ]. West
have left for Florida where they
will spend some time.
Tech. Sergt. William 2. Townsend
of Rocky Ford, Colorado, spent the
holidays at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Townsend.
The Townsends gave a dinner in
honor of their son. Those present
were his grandmother. Mrs. Ella
Townsend: his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift
and little daughter Joyce; his aunts
and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons
Phillips and son Blaine and Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Anderson.
Mrs. Della Dale is spending some
time in Wilmington with her
daughter. Miss Mary Dale.
John y. Townsend has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
his niece and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Temple and little son.
Victor. of BrOOklawn. Wilmington.
Mrs. Annie Dukes of Bethany
Beach. accompanied her children.
Senator and Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel
of Georgetown, to Washington. ID.
c.. where she will spend some time
with them.
Capt. Handy p. Holt passed on.
The family has the deepest sym
pathy of the community. Since the
passing away of Capt. Holt. one of
our oldest citizens. who was 92
years and % days old. was born
here in 1851. Worked with his
father until he was 81. then went
to Philadelphia to seek his livli-
hood and became captain of tug
boats at the age of 2S years. and
followed the water for so years,
then retiring. His wife died in
1888. Since then he lived mostly
with his son, Richard, of this town.
He died Tuesday. January 4. at the
Jarvis Sisters COnvalescent Home
at FELTON,. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at the home
of his son. Richard B. Holt. con-
Quoted by Rev. c. c. DerricksOn,
with interment in St. Georges
Cemetery. Clarksville. He leaves
to mourn his loss two sons. Asher
II. and wife of Philadelphia Rich
ard B. and wife: one grandson,
Murray Weston Holt and wife; two
graat-grandchildreQ. Richard and
Rachel Holt. Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

Miss Mildred Dulaney, of Elkton,
was a weekend guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Delong.
A rummage sale will be spon-
sored by the local circle OF the w.
S. C. s.. held in Harrington build
ing on Main street. January 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil r. Frazier,
Sr., have received news Of the safe
arrival overseas of two of their
sons, Sergt. Glen Frazier, Army Air
Forces, in England, and Pvt. Bruce
Frazier. in Panama Two other
sons are in serviceCpl. Virgil
Frazier. Jr.. in Australia, and Cadet
Ray Frazier. a student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute under the
Army Specialized Training pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
LEWEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Vessels
are being congratulated upon the
birth of son, w. Allen Vessels
Jr.. who was born on December 80
in the Beebe Hospital.
The marriage of Miss Martha
Laucher, daughter OF Mrs. Gearing
Hile. of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Vir-
den Baynum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baynum. OF Lewes, took
place on January at the home Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis.
in Quakertown. Rev Davis. former
pastor of the Lewes Methodist
Episcopal Church. performed the
ceremony.
Allen Beebe, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
James Beebe, resumed his studies
at the Hills School, Pottstown, Pa,
last week after spending the Christ
mas and New Year holidays in
Lewes.
A total of S693.55 was contributed
by civilian employees at Fort Miles
in the annual drive for the United
War Fund, as reported by Arthur
H. Morris. local chairman. Walter
c. Feaster, chairman of the first
committee, says that SO per cent of
the civilians employed on the post
participated in the fund from Off
ces of the Army service forces, in
cluding those with jobs in the post
exchange and the service club. EN-
ployes in the United States Engi-
neering Department and employees
of post contractors subscribed $142,
bringing the Fort Miles total to
$693.55.
Advice on curbing the wave of
Juvenile delinquency reported
around Lewes and other sections
of the country in these war times,
were given Monday night before
a meeting of the Lewes Parent
Teacher Association, by Judge
Keith Of the Juvenile Delinquency
Court. A few weeks ago Mayor
Thomas II. Carpenter was forced
to threaten the community with
curfew law for the town, if some
fragrant violations of the law by
school children were not curbed by
parents. Gases of breaking into the
Lewes school. and such vandalism
as cutting automobile tires and
breaking milk bottles on doorsteps,
had been brought to the attention
of town fathers.
Mrs. Archie b. Brittingham and
children. Judy and Chip. have re-
turned to Seaford after spending
the past five weeks in Lewes as
guests of Mrs. Brittingham's
father, Edison c. Lodge. Sr. Mrs.
Brittingham. who is a resident of
Lewes, is staying with her broth
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Riniker, and family while
her husband is in the armed forces.
Mrs. Lola Baker is spending the
winter months with her sister. Miss
Ella b. Twilley. in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John r. LawtOn and family
are confined to their home in Mas
sau with the flu.
George Layton. who has been
confined to the Beebe Hospital be-
cause of illness, has returned to his
home where he is now GONZALES
cling. Mr.. Layton's many friends
are glad to learn that he is better.
BMI/c Theodore Simpler is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital at Bal
timore, Md. Mrs. Simpler is staying
in that city while her husband is
ill.
Virden Bryan. an employee in the
Lewes post office. is confined to his
home because of illness.
Braford Webb has returned home
after having received a medical dis
charge from the Army.
John L. Lloyd. Navy. has re-
turned from foreign service and is
now spending a 20-day furlough
with his wife at their residence
The people of Lewes and the State
of Delaware welcome Mr.. Lloyd
back home and praise him for his
service to his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Cliff
toa. Jr.. and son Frederick III. who
have been confined to their home
on Lewes Beach with the FLU. are
well and able to be out again.
The Youth Fellowship held a bus
mess and social meeting at the
home of Miss Phyllis Rush last
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cannon and daugh-
ter Roberta. Mrs. Robert Clendan-
iel and Edwin Clendaniel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust.
Mrs. Jessie Miller is i'll at the
Milford hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

An ancient corn mortar. made by
Delaware Indians. is still in the
possession of a tribal descendant
Perry Hughes. of Cheswold. and is
thought to be from $50 TO 500 years
old
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

With the present coal shortage
so acute. good seasoned wood is
bringing high prices.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

Try to scatter sunshine every
where you go!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

|ibres gerbaItens? grinnerten riht
|aud Sic apoitel iie boran2 Bel itrtS'
iagt 9olpoor girgiI, ybeitebt Der @e-
braud, ben Slid bor 6ent eiien 5il
Ieenen; es gei6iebt nod ben 8eiipiele
unieres &errn. 9as @bangelium be-
ridtet, ooB er iid no6 oieIem Sc:
brou9 ri9tete, ols er in Der 8iiite
Die flint 8rote unb in @1nrnaus ben
Gid Der 5tpet Singer iegnete.
l1n6 SertuIlian: ,,Oas @ebet be-
ginnt un6 enoist oos Wabl"
Mon tonnte ferner ben beiligen
gbrploltomus, 6en beilieen Sieronp=
mus, Srigines, Die Ioteintlden un0
grie6il6en 8dter onfiibren. Bo5u
aberio biele 3eugen, oa Die Eatiade
ni6t beitritten miro? gs iei nur BIN
|3ugefiigt,. boB mir Die @ebete Der er=
lten Gbrilten por- unb na6 Slide 1T
berrliden 8erien 0es groBen 0idters
Bruoentius beitben.
lleberrol6en6er tpiro es fir uns
iein, ooB ii6 0os Eii6gebet oud bel
Ben beioniiden gOlfern fin0et. Sa 0ie
&omer uno 0ie @rie6en, oie itanoi=
gen Gorbiloer unierer ltuoierenoen
Sugeno, taten treulif 0os, meien ii6
iebt 10 biele ibrer 8epunoerer i6d=
men.
uNie', iogt 9ltbendl1s, nabuen Die
2llten ibre Mabl5eiten Elm, obne oie
@otter angeflebt 5u baben."
Son Ben Megpptern inSbelonoere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
11npplitiIdle 3eitlanfte
(sEortiebu1tq bon Seite ID

eetan tperben tpirb, nm ben nd6iten
angeb0rigen gum friibeiten 3eitpunft
nod SSoentifi5ierung ieoes Repatri.
ierten iiber ieoen 3meifel Wittetlnng
81 MAIDEN.
aus Ser 8efanntgabe eebt nidt
berbor, lpie biele omerifanii6e ODER
oeutide @efangene ousgetauidt mers
6en Ioqen.
Dos AustauidI6iff, 6as bereits
6rei- Nustaulbfabrten unternommen
unb ouf leiner lebten Sabrt itber oen
&tlantif pertpun6ete omerifanii6e
&riegseefongene beimgebradt but,
miro ouf beioen Sabrten unter Dem
iidern @eleit aller 9riegfiibrenoen
fabren. Die ipanii6e &egierung lit
Inn ibre Mitbilfe bel Der 9urdfiib>
rung oes AustouideS in Barcelona
eriu6t tporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

ben bat, nit oenn Saulenoe ite ber'
ebrungspou nennen. sic banft i'm
ni9t in eriter 2inie ibrem organiia-
toriI6en SaIente, oen gerbe1lerungenL
oie iie BEL foulen, glei6giiltieen ruff
I6en 8eamten 0ur63uieBen puBte,
ni6t oen 2iebesgaben, Die lie ben ees.
morterten Meniden> bra6te 0ieien
0amen, aus Dem Die innige, leioen-
l6aftli6e 8erebrung unge5dblter
,Menlbenber5en ipridt, Deroanft iie
ibrer Berlonlidfeit, Dem 8elebenoen,
bos ie aus ftd lelblt i6enft: 8arme,
Eroit> Miteefiibl, @eoulo i'm 3uboren
Der unidgli6en 2eioen un0 ber5pei-
felnoer MenIdenber5en 3tpii6en Ss-
rbusfronfen, 5tpiiden nnee5iefer nnb
.S6mut bat iie monatelong gelebt.
Sunoerte itorben ieOen Gag uno an
ieoem Totenbett, an bas man fte rief
Itano bic i1nge S6tpeiter, Inn Dem
5terbenoen Den 1ebten Grub, ben Ieb-
ten 8uni6 ob3u1eien.
0iefen opferrei6en Sa1nariteroienft
iiben beute auf~allen 56la9tfeloern
WGnner uno Srauen u1ter bem Man=
ner 6es &oten &reu5es aus. 8ie bic
Ie bon ibnen ftn6 i6on Spfer 1bres
j6meren 8erufes geiporoen, aber eem
groBen @erfe idlieBen iidb tdeli6
neue opfertpiuige Seelen on
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Dbip g8aiicafreaao

|iagt er: oSatten lie aiif ben giid-
betten Mas genonlnte1t 10 erboben tie
it'd, begoben ii1 ailf bic &nie nno
Der Serr bes Mables ooer Der 8rie.
iter begann oie iiberlieferten @ebete,
oie lie NIT tbm ipra6en; bierauf be-
gaben iie iid tpieoer 51t Glide"
@s iit befonnt, bob Die 9anfopfer
(2ibotionen) cine iiberan iiblibe nno
iebr oft tpieoerboIte @ebetsform mar.
Die gon1er 3. g. bradten IN aIen
9tunoen oes Cages 2ibattonen bar !;
am Woreen, tpenn ite aufitanoen| am
@beno, tpenn iie ii9 81 gett begaben,
penn iie cine 8eiie unternabmen, BET
ben Opfern, Bel ben Sod5eiten, am
Mnfong unb @nbe Der Mabl3eiten.
9iele alten Serren Der 8elt riibrten
ME ,ibre Speii ie eber an, ols Biz iie Ell
men Sell oapon Der @ottbeit getpeibt
botten. Oieier Eeil;; Der bonn @oit~
moble borausgenommen Duroe, Daro
auf einen glltar ODER in cine S6ale
geleet, tpe16e i'm bertrat. Das mar ibr
@ebet Dor uno no6 Gid.
9ie olten @rie6en uno Gomer
nintmt man 10 germ gum 8eiipie1 TO-
tpobl in &unit uno 8iiienidaft ols
aud in ibren Sitten uno @ebrduden,
ia iogar ibre Sptele 1tno ibren Sport,
obn1t man na6. Wesba1b ioate man
nidt aud 0ieie 1obli6e @emobnbeit
Der 9onfopfer un0 2ibotionen IN
6riitli6er Sorm in uniere Sitten rno
@ebrG1tbe aufnebmen? 3uoem baben
mir &ntboliten bas ausorudli6e &C.
bot bes 8etens. Oas @ebet Dor uno
na6 Dem giien lit ettpas @rbebenoes
uno @rbobenes. gs erbebt Ben Wen=
l6en iiber oas Sier, peldes Speiie
un0 Gront 81 1t6 nimmt, obne an iei=
men 560pfer gu oenfen, Ser ibm oieie
8obltat ipenoet.
GbriItli6e gltern! 8etet nit euren
&inoern Iaut Dor 11no na9 Der Wabl=
3eit oas Gil6gebet, 6amit oer Segen
@ottes inn Sauie lit uno Oumit Die
&inoer oieien frommen @ebraud bon
eu6 ererben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
@eiftdte bes 0toten 9reuses
(SSortiebuno bon Seite 81

NOUI17IBH4tg UOEt ~VF1C O7
berbunoen bleibt nit eii1em Der grau-
enbafteIten, unmenI6li61ten &opitel
oes erIten @elttrieges, nit oen furdt=
barren @ntbebrungen BEN 1tnbei6reibs
li6en 2eioen Sunberttauienoer bon
&riegsgefongener in gfuBlano uno
5ibirien. Ser gneel Sibiriens' Dos
lit ser Nome, ben tie iid bort ertpors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Nlter, Gbriuiirbigfeit nnb Nuttpenbies
felt bes SiIdjgebetes
(SortIebung bon Seite y

Speiien on. ,0as 61eil6 eetpor6ene
8ort bat baS getan nm uns 5u leb=
rem, oaB mir ME eiien iouen obne 3u
Iegnen un0 0anf 81 lagen.
SIT es iiberrai6en0> oaB mir Sic
Segnungen oe5 GiI6es BEL Sen erlten
@brilen finOen? @oren Sic 8ei1piele
oes @ottmenl6en ni6t Die &i6tl6nur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
BefteM Gnre 3ettmmg mtdjt ab!

eun G Heber e efr Gaee beuet cine Renune fir Define
ans rbaen Ino es Sir m6s it, est Denea obresberas
sunoen bee a a fonoern ore rbg bis 2n ben Retrag tell
me ober baaea ann sDr n0ea Geine 8tne meiter -
Nbbereunna geru eu atea eoes ano enea
WGooen fnr bic oboHfde Prene
Du ann Gn a ben ~bio aaienfreno" oor bas
~ofepbnum @ep" 2eer enenou a fol-
eeabem sSorntuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

8iIo i: &el9 uno Batene. Ser
aeld, Der bonn Brieiter in Ser 81.
Dae5ie eebraudt miro, muB aus
goIo ODER Silber iein. 9as idmale
Iinnene Eud, bas ben 4el6 beoedt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

lit oas Burificatorium uno tpirb
gebraudt, INN ben &eld 5,t remit
gen. -. Bib 2 gorporale unb 9urs
Ie. Das Corporate lit Die tenerfor.
miae Batene, beoedt aus @olo, tpor.:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

porale befinoet. Das gorporole III
Elm pierefiges Stiid 2innen, o1f
bent Der ael1 itebt. Bib 4
Das geIunl beoedt ben 4eId init
feineln 9nbebOr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

auf bic 81. Soitie rubt. Das @an5e
1T beoedt nit Dem Paliun..
8ilo 8: Die 8urie lit cine flade
Eaide. il, lpeldem iid Dos Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

foreign within France, banning all other organ izations. This has the old air of controlled press about it-somethng which made France so weak in the early days of World War II. The policy is also painfully contrary to the postwar Bill of Rights adopted by the French underground press not very long ago
 De Gaulle apparently is jeaously guarding his position in the drivers seat and with single French news agency under his control will be able to stfle all opposition creating situation similar to the dark days of Havas
 Under the present policy, the free transmission of news would be controlled If not why such policy? Therefore the French people instead of being truly liberated and granted democratic liberties stand good chance of being at the mercy of another gang"
 And matter how honorbe the intentions of the Committee of Liberation may be, liberation for France will not be complete until all of the French people have access to world imparally presented and not prepared colored by government agency.
 Evidence that State Department has applied pressure forestall the plan is seen in late an- nouncement that it would be abandoned after a six month period. However, the damage could be done in that short time. France may well start off again right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
FIUDLKN LIluUl'lL ROBERTA LEE

telephone would be all right shall let know this evening or tomorrow? A. declined with out moments hesat would pause 
 proper a young widow her second wedding have bridesmaids?
 suitable for her be attended by her fat or brother the meaning of HOWARD FARCI when on menu 
 A Stuffed lobster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 25, 1924

1924
 officially transferred from the Signal Corps U S. Army the following of the w Whitman Operator in Charge of the office. delegation Nobles of the North to visit Alaska pleasure journey The Seattle to Sitka There b Shrines and6 60 ladies
 M L. Merritt leave With Forest Tahn for Sika official business entire Tonga National 
 Harry Sperng the Alaska from Sperlng head ouarte the Tongass National Forest Portland visit relatives They be a
 Godfrey daughter sbi left for Tacoma the
 Weath report: High, AT; A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
OPPOSED BY THE ARMY

Don's chief trouble, from begin ming to the end, has been with the military The Navy was not so difficult. But dynamic General B. B. Somervell and idealistic ex- judge Undersecretary of War Pat terson demanded that almost every civilian activity be closed down.
 Patterson waged a particular cru sade against comic books and the soft drink, Seven Up These, he repeatedly told Nelson, were him dering the war Why the Under secretary of War didn't pick on other soft drinks, Nelson never knew. But at any rate, Nelson came back with this argument:
 'The American people are going to work just as hard or harder in this war if you don't take away all their recreation. Comics and soft drinks are not going to hurt the war"
 One of Nelson's friends and al lies at first was 73-year-old Ber- nard M Baruch, Wall Street banker and head of the War Industries Board in the last war, who pa- triotically moved to Washington and offered to do everything he could do to aid production Nell son used to spend week-ends with Baruch on Long Island and lis tened to his advice, much of which was helpful.
 However, as war production forged ahead, far exceeding ,anything 8 2 under Baruch in World War I, and as. Nelson became more engrossed with his work, he called on Baruch less frequently.
 Baruch appeared to resent this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
MANY PASSENGERS IN {
 THURSDAY VIA PLANE

In from Anchorage yesterday via Alaska Airlines. were the following passengers w. D. Roberts, Sue Hawley, E. 5. Forest, R. L. Ander- son. Orwan Simpson, J. w. Cross, Mrs. H. P. Nicholson, Thomas Hen derson, H. Barnum, and Thomas Shelford Flahart and Hola piloted the ship.
 An incoming plane from Fair banks, piloted by Peterson and Cur Tie, brought 10 Juneau Dorothy Woodward. Gertrude Foley, Donald Betts, Harry Myers, I. Body, Jess Tate, and Raymond Hanna
 Out to Anchorage this morning were w. J. Robertson, H. R. Kin caid, Mrs. Hal Greens, and Mrs H. P. Nicholson.