davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News


Church school at the usual hour
this Sabbath morning followed with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. C.
E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend,
Mrs. Clara Setman and son, West
Setman, with Mrs. Setman's sister
in-law, Mrs. Hanna Setman of
Drexel Hill, Pa, who is visiting
her sister and nephew. All spent
Monday in Lewes where they were
delightfully."- entertained to lunch
con at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Bethany Beach were recent call
ers with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Howard Richard Mitchell, A. s.,
in the U. S. Navy, and now at Balm
bridge, Md, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lekites with whom he
makes his home, visited his mo-
Their and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Locates and Earl Mitchell
at Bridgeville before leaving for
camp. where he was pleasantly
surprised by a party given by his
young friends of Bridgeville. Those
present were: Robert Stuart, Mary
Lou Cannon. Wayne Aiken, Nancy
Echardt. Leroy Allen. Jane New
ton, Earl Mitchell. Jane Wiley.
Keller HOch. Jane Mears. Bucky
Rowe. Betty Allen, Walton Smith
and Marjorie Wingate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Locates served delicious home
made doughnuts and cider.
Mrs. Jennie West entertained to
dinner and supper on Sunday, Mrs.
Name Aydolett and Mrs. Hettie
Short in honor of Mrs. Vests ma
tai day. They all spent the eve
ming with Mrs. Short at her home
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Mrs. Alice West is visiting her
children in Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip West and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wardell.
Harry Ross Cobb Cox of the U.
S. Navy, is on a 30-day furlough
with his parents, after being over
seas for 10 months. Harry is look
ing fine and his relatives and many
friends are glad to see him.
Mrs. Harry II. Dukes, Jr., is in
Decatur. Georgia, where she is Wis
iting her friend, Mrs. Clyde Free
man. Little Miss Nancy is with
her grandparents here and at
Ocean View, Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Holt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Lawrence Graham enter
tanned the Home Demonstration
Club Thursday evening last will
IA members present.
Mrs. Charles Conway demon.
strated and gave a short talk on
short cuts on laundering.
Late in the evening delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Blanche Adams was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Harmon last Thursday.
Miss Irene Adams is much i'm
proved after recent illness.
John Blake has been a recent
guest of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Dorsey Blake.
Mrs. Ida Tucker left Thursday
morning and spent two days with
her children. Mrs. Joseph Roy and
children near Wilmington.
Mrs. Arthur Marvel and son left
Friday morning and spent until
Sunday with relatives in Chester
Mrs. c. l.. Harrison and son
Ralph left Friday morning and
spent until Sunday afternoon with
a niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warrington and son in Will
mingtOn and in Rosetta and all
were luncheon guests on Sunday
OF another niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. John Harmon, Jr.. and
daughter at Stanton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Baker and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lord and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mills and
daughter and other friends here
attended the Eastern States banquet
for the county in Georgetown on
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Chalmers and son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stokes, near Dover.
Private and Mrs. Fletcher Will
hanson recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Handloser and daughter.
Miss Ermadine 0cheltree, who
Joined the SPARS several months
ago and stationed in Florida, re-
Gently had a furlough and visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elliott and other relatives.
KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL.
Milford Armory, October 80, 1914.
Fun and Prizes. continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Gtartt. II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

mo engine repair bills"
says this owner MY Stude-
baker Champion is a joyto own these
days" writes college teacher Audrey
L. Packham Of Florida. 1--WE had
no engine repair bills"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
Wars.
FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. John X. Dlehl. Minister
Sunday, October 29

FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. John X. Dlehl, Minister
Sunday, October 20
Church School sessions beginn-
ing at 9:45, classes meeting under
the direction Of the Divisional SUI
perintendent.
In the Worship service beginn-
ing at 1850 a. m. the Pastor will
speak on the Theme:-"Christian
Stewardship" Music by the Choirs.
The Service for the young people
at 6:45 p. m. followed by the even
ing service for adults at 1880 in
charge of Mr.. o. L. Hastings.
The Mid-week prayer fellowship
at 1880 p. m. on Wednesday even
ing, November list. In this service
the pastor will speak on the theme
Bible Reading and Study"
Masten's Corner
The Sunday School session at
lO:3O a. m. in charge of the super
intendent.
Manship
The church school session at 2
p. nj. IN charge OF the superinten-
dent. Mr.. Willard S. Jester.
The Worship service beginning
at 3 p. m. in charge of the pastor
who will speak on the theme
christian Stewardship"
Viola
The church school sessions at
10 a. m. in charge of the superin-
tendent, Lowell Roland.
At 1880 p. m. the pastor will con-
duct an evangelistic service and
preach.
KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL.
Milford Armory. October 30, 1914.
Fun and Prizes. continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Startt. ~
WAR BONDS huv Them and toir
Americas victory march
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

klieknsmsd the Weasel because Of Ne sssalih
cad swiffness, Ifs sUFs-ioelsd iEaeiion en- VIZ
iVaIly any kind 81 isTrain, Iris now vehicle Is
powered BY SlVdebakef chamPien engine
and buih by siUdshakes under eonirad with
The oFdnanes Department, Army SsFWIes
Fsfsss. a S~sssf-ksFna Weasel. The MISC, la
aIse new n service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL,
Milford Armory, October 30, 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Start. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

COMPARED to the writing bust
ness, a visit to the dentist is a
pleasure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Mississippi Soil
Can Produce All
Kinds OF Vegetables


Practically all vegetables can be
produced IN Mississippi in album
dance and a reach the table
garden-fresh, rich in vitamins
and minerals needed to keep us
feeling fit and looking fine. The
crisp, colorful varieties of vege-
tables that are now plentiful not
only look inviting and good
they taste good and supply food
values our body requires if we
are TO stay cheerful and efficient
on the job.
Out best green vegetables are
the dark green leaves-turnip
green's, spinach collafds, mus
tard and kaIe. Leading ali vege-
tables as far as Vitamin A is
concerned, green's are also rich
in iron and calcium With pole
and bunch beans, okra. English
peas and green peppers for va
fiety. and carrots. sweet pota-
Toes, rutabagas and yellow
squash, we have a wide choice in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

FN
Sunday by the Rev, Watkins.
Mrs. Myrtle Golf and grand
son Carol Robertson, have been
visiting relatives in Mobile. Car
rol came home Sunday when his
sister went over for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Kenne-
dy, and a friend, son of Captain
Cumbest. of Wade, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nelson are
visiting in the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marion Of Three Rivers, since
Saturday.
Mr.. Courtney lowell of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, visited part Of
last week in the home OF his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Golf and moth
er.
Billy and Bob Long, of the
Merchant Marine and the Air
COfDS- respecfiualv are home for
a few days.
Mrs. Ira Wilmington is glad to.
know that they have completed
the paint trimmings of their
house. She and their children did
most of the work.
Mrs. Lytle Brown and sons and
mother, Mrs. Edna Nelson, and
Mrs. Tine Young, spent Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
in Mobile

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Golf and
daughter. Drunett, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Cumbest and chill
dren Of Wade. went to Mobile
Sunday to attend The funeral of
the baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Young.
Mrs. Horace Shoemock and
sons, Ossa and James, spent a
few days with her father Mr.
McCressless of Jay. Fla.
Mrs. Parthurst's son-in-iaw and
daughter, of South America, are
expecting to come to the States
in July. Mr.. Sneider is a gov
eminent man and has completed
his work down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Cunning
ham are happy to have their n
tire family home with them for
awhile.
Mr.. George Horr, who has been
spending his vacation in the
northern part Of the state, came
home Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Nelson and grand
sons, Manuel and Wesley Carter.
went to Wade Monday night to
spend the week In the home ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter,
Mr.. Anderson, who makes his
home in the nome OF George
Horr, was taken TO the jackson
County hospital Monday night.
Mrs. Fred Ogborn and father
made a business trip to Pasca-
goula Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr.. H. S. Levy, foreman of the
Knitting Department. returned
to work Monday after having
spent two weeks in New York
City, with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Florence Fondren will
leave next week to visit her son,
Pvt. James Fondren in Mathis
ton, Miss.
Mr. George Todd left Thursday
evening for Philadelphia, Pa, to
visit his daughters and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Matilda Spnrgin will
leave today to visit her father
in Bombay, Fla. They will then
go to Dothan. Ala to visit rela-
tives.
MI. Robert Parks of Camp
Shelby, spent the weekend with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Parks.
The members of the Silent Club
enjoyed an all day picnic Sun
day. at the American Legion hut
ON Krebs Lake. The club MEM
bers from the Knitting Depart
ment attending were: Mrs. Ma
tilda Spurgin, Mrs. Frances Yer
non, Mrs. Aileen Swearingen,
Mrs. Irene Keeton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bourgeois, Billy Hudson and
Elmo Ashley.
Mrs. Louise Morgan has re-
turned to work after having
been out due to the illness of her
husband.
Mrs. E. A. Khayat, Personnel
Director, with MIR. and Mrs.
A. T%erretta, spent the weekend
in Jackson with their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Hederi.
Miss Bessie Murphy, former
ly of the Knitting Department,
left last Friday for Elizabeth
town, Tenn, where she will
make her future home,
Ruth Chapman spent the week
end in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Myrtis Ford and Veda
Stauter visited friends and rel
atives in Lucedale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Hager, JAG
quelin and Buddy Hager, Mrs.
George Hager of New Orleans,
and Sgt. Bill McAllen of the Ma
rine Corps were guests in the
home of Mrs. J.. E. Erikson and
Inez Erikson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. English
spent the weekend in Uriah,
Ala, with Mrs. English's par
ents.
The Examining Department Of
fers its sympathy to Mrs. Daisy
Mcdonald in the loss of her hus-
band last week.
The Mending Department is
very glad to welcome back Mrs.
Katie Couch Hester, who has
been out several bonths.
Willie Skehan and Amelia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30


our daily use of green and vel
low vegetables. AT least one
serving Of these is needed every
day. with at least four servings
of other fruits and vegetables.
Vegetables should be dropped
into q small amount OF boiling
sailed water and cooked for a
short time-just until they are
tender. Keep the lid on the pot.
Never add soda TO any fruit or
vegetable, as il destroys the Wit
amins our body needs. Cook the
vegetables in large pieces, in the
skin if you can--and be sure to
use all the "pot-likker.r
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
IIS!L

The USO has been "a-hum''
this week with various activities
and programs. Street dances,
bond dances, watermelon cut
tings for the young folks have all
been in vogue" as well as movie
programs, suppers. hamburger
fries and other amusements. Bin
go, as always. was popular on
Tuesday highland both young
and old have enjoyed being in
the swing" at the USO.
Tonight. Friday. at the USO.
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce will have a dinner for its
members and invited guests. This
promises to be a very outstand-
ing affair.
Tomorrow evening, Saturday
July LIST a bond dance and bond
selling party will hold sway .at
the USO. The merchants are
putting up various articles to be
given as premiums to those who
buy bonds and a good orchestra
from Keesler Field will furnish
the music for the occasion. The
dance will be thrown open TO
everyone. You are cordially in
vited and urged TO attend this
dance 10 be given in the interest
of the 5th War Bond drive.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Social room of the USO, the
Gospel Four Quartet from Car
yer Village, will present a spe-
cial musical number. They will
sing popular songs, war songs,
ballads and negro spirituals. This
is going to be a very fine pro-
gram and the general public is
invited and urged to hear these
well trained, negro performers.
On Monday evening, informal
dancing may be enjoyed. ping
pong may be played, or you might
ENJOY chess, checkers and other
games, The High link Club
meets at the USO each Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
On Tuesday, July 2, the Pas
cagoula Civic Council will meet
at the USO in the Club room all 8
pm. The Sew and Sew group
will sew in the afternoon at fhe
Navy Receiving station.
On Wednesday the regular
luncheon of the Pascagoula Ro-
tary Club will be served in the
lounge. Informal dancing may
be enjoyed during the evening.
On Thursday evening at 7:30,
the Girls Service Organization
will hold its regular weekly
meeting in the Club room. In
stallation of the new officers
will be one Of the features of the
evening. Immediately following
the meeting, a watermelon cut
ting will be enjoyed.
On Friday evening, the regu-
lar dance of the Panther Rev
elers will be held.
Owens spent the weekend Ii
New Orleans.
Mrs. Kate Reeves was present.
ed with a lovely birthday cake
and gift from the Operating De-
partment IN her birthday, June
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
sKEET SHOOTING AN AID

Camp Davis. N. C-Io I'M
prove their skill in bringing
down enemy planes, gunners at
the Antiaircraft Artillery Train
ing Center here shoot skeef.
The chief purpose is 10 give
the men experience with FAST
flying targets so that they can
the proper lead auto
matically,
Falconry is said to be the oldest
sport ia the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Big Point

Preaching will be held next
Sunday by the Rev, Watkins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Owens spent the weekend III
New Orleans.
Mrs. Kate Reeves was present
ed with a lovely birthday cake
and gift from the Operating De-
partment on her birthday, June
&c.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Elm City Welcomes New Radio Station

Radio Station WNHC, "The Voice of Greater New Haven has opened operations on full time scale from its modern studio at 1110 Chapel St.. and Its transmitter station at $50 Kimberly Avenue. WNHC went on the air Saturday morning and got off to good start by devoting the entire day to promoting sales of War Bonds with excellent results.
 New Havens most recent addition to the public service facilities of this area IS owned and operated by the Elm City Broadcasting Corporation organized under the laws of Connecti- cut and financed entirely by local capital. Subscribers to the capital stock are Postmaster Patrick T. Goode, Perlie H. Vining, Garo W. Ray and Aldo Di Dofninucis all we'll known ln civic and business circles
 James I. Milne, formerly manager of WELL, IS now manager of WNHC. Ken Garter, Phi Beta Kappa gradu- ate of Yale, 40, is WINGS program director and Miss Patricia Pontillo. formerly accountant for WELL, is office manager. Captain Garo w. Ray. who was recently retired from the Army Signal Corps, and Vincent Di Launrentis will guide the technical staff of the engineering department. Michael J. Goode, well known politi- cal commentator, has been assigned the GAS PM. spot Sunday evenings for his popular Peoples Lobby" pro gram.
 WNHC operates on frequency of l34O kilocycles, and isl now operating on regular schedules. Formal exer- cises will be held on Monday, Dec. II, when special programs appropri- ate to the occasion will be broadcast.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Cutbacks Will Hit
 Negroes Hardest

Negro workers will be hit much harder than whites in case of layoffs during the transition from wartime to peacetime industry, unless adjustments are made Ill seniority rules, the Ma tional Negro Congress reports after test survey of war plants.
 A study of seniority ratings at the Sperry Gyroscope Co. in Brooklyn showed that a far higher proportion of Negroes than of whites will lose their jobs if there is cutback. In at least one occupation, all Negro work erS would be dropped. Seniority rules protect all workers and are an impor- tant factor in the fight against dis crimination, the Congress said. But since Negroes have been allowed into industry on a large scale only re- gently, they have accumulated little seniority.
The union times., 1944-12-09
1,5OO,OOO Members Is sGoaIOf Heath Plan

Over 1,5OO,0OO members and an an- nual turnover of $75,OO0,OO0- that is the three-year goal of the Health In- surance Plan of Greater New York visioned by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, who is largely responsible for creating the organization.
 Every person in Greater New York whose income does not exceed $5,000 is eligible for membership and to re- ceive medical service of every. kind. Subscribers will pay 2 per cent of their annual salaries, or wages, and their employers are expected to con- tribute an equal amount
 One of the main tasks of the or ganization, Mayor LaGuardia said this week, will be to secure cooperation of the five hostile medical societies.
The union times., 1944-12-09
RAISE EARNINGS

RAISE EARNINGS
 The President suggested the de- sirability of raising straight time earnings to offset the decline in postwar buying power in a return to the 4O-hOur week, and said for ward looking men in industry and government see the need for main taining a wartime-level paycheck.
 President Roosevelt made his sug- gestions for maintaining full employ ment on behalf of General Eisenhower and other military officials who have called for increased output of critical ly needed ships, shells and other war materials.
 He said one reason for the exodus of workers from these vital war plants was their fear of not having employ ment after the war. He explained that workers must be treasured that both government and industry are working together to provide postwar jobs and at high wage levels.
 As an example, the President praised an article by President Charles E. Wilson of General Elec- tric in which the industrailist and former executive vice-chairman of the War Production Board says his com pany intends to maintain as far as possible the prevailing high level of earnings even with return to the 40-hour week
 In the article, which the Presi- dent had distributed at his press conference, Wilson points out that workers are "worried about what will happen to their family budgets when SIP to $l4 billion are taken out of the pay envelopes" He says American industry must be smart and courageous enough to reassure workers that ''after the war is won, take-hOme pay on 4O- hour week basis must eventually represent the higher level of earn ings that now prevail"
 President Roosevelt said he felt Wilson's more modern point of view is growing among industrialists III recognition of the need to increase rather than decrease actual wages so that a shorter work-week won't mean a drop in take-home pay.
 Acknowledging that workers are also fearful of a long reconversion period, President Roosevelt drew a parallel to the conversion to war production. He said it took only about half the predicted time, and expressed hope that reconversiOn could be similarly hastened.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Efforts To Turn Soldiers Against
 Workers Fiizzles
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) while certain people think there will be rift between labor and the men III the armed services, a lot of them are due for a big surprise when those men come back home"
 Another encouraging development was program presented by the army at the convention as salute to A. F. of L. members who helped make ours the best equipped army in the world"
 A highIight of the program, con- ducted by Colonel A. H. Raskin of the army service forces, was the presentation of five veterans, all of whom had been wounded in action. In brief speeches, they assured the delegates that the soldiers know and appreciate the fact that work CTS at home have not let their fight ing comrades down.
 Windup speaker was Colonel War ren J. Clear, hero of Bataan and Cor regidor, who has been awarded some of the army's highest medals for bravery. After a vivid account of life at the fighting fronts, he told the con- vention:
 Our men know that whenever la Dor was asked to step up production 1t has done so. American labor has come through"
The union times., 1944-12-09
AnAMIC HONORED

NEW YORK = Louis Adamic well-known writer, was chosen by the American Committee for Protec- ton of Foreign Born to receive its annual reward He was cited for mo- bilzing American Slavs in support ot the war effort
The union times., 1944-12-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Roosevelt Links Full Employment
 And Better Wages
Says Exodus Of Workers From Vital War Plants Due To Fear Of Not Having Employment After Victory
 High Level Of Earnings Required

WASHINCTON-Pres. Roosevelt linked a program of full employment with high wages last week. indicating eves of increased postwar would keep workers the job in critical industries
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Trumon Says COP Lost
3 States by MudsIinoino
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-"The
mudslinging Of the Copperhead press
and Dewey" will cost the Republican
party Illinois, Pennsylvania and New
York, Senator Truman, Democrat,
OF Missouri told $50 AFL representa-
tives last night.
The Democratic vice presidential
candidate declared that "a friend of
labor is in the White House" and
urged the union to get its people on
the election rolls in time to vote in
November.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
BY the Associated Press.

oy tAic nsooti4Ico ACsSs
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. n.
-Bedridden battle patients at Percy
Jones General and Convalescent
Hospital now read books and maga-
zines and even comic strips off the
ceiling-with only a flick of the
finger.
A new device, resembling the still
picture protector used in the home
rests on the floor beside the bed. A
cord with push button on the end
extends to the patients hand.
BY pressing the button the patient
turns on the light and reads page
as projected on the ceiling. The
image is about feet long and 18
inches wide. With the flip of a
switch the patient turns the film to
page 2, 3, etc, Of reading matter
Evening star., 1944-09-27
New Device for War Wounded
Lets Them Read From CeiIino

photographed on 35-mm microfilm
Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor
president of the nonprofit organi-
zation Projected Books, Inc" said
a unit for armloss veterans. to be
operated by the toes, is in produc-
tion.
I'VE have found that many of the
men in Army hospitals have diff
Guilty holding books and turning
pages" Mr.. Power explained. With
this device they can lie down in
complete relaxation to read"