davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

\ Wedding OF local interest
not previously reported here is
that OF Miss Lily Lord. daugh-
ter OF Nh and Mrs. Edwin r.
Lord of near Milford and En-
sign Robert +. Mccartney. son
of Mr.. Robert f. Mccartney.
and the late Ellen Kilbridge
Mccartney Of Newbur2h. y, y,
which took place ON Saturday,
December 16, at six. With the
Reverend Thomas Kelly ottici-
alinG the quiet and pretty Ger
cmony took place in the
Church OF the Little Flower.
Hollywood. Florida Gather
inc Dungas. a WAVE, of the Ma
val Training Base at Holly
wood. presided at the organ
and Ensign Ray Oskin of IIol-
Iyw0od sang Ave Maria. The
bride. who WIS given in mar
riagc by Ensign Joseph l.. Nc
Donald Of Providence. K. l..
wore a pale yellow afternoon
dress with French blue acCcs-
sorics. She carried a white
PRAYER book. with Il shower of
orchids. Her attendants were
Mrs. John JAY of Wilmington.
who wore pale pink with Il cor
sage of double rose Carna
tions and Mrs. Joseph l.. Nc
Donald. who wore ice blue
with n c0rsagc OF douhl" white
carnations. Mr.. Gerald f.
Curtin Of Wilmington served as
best man. Following the we'd
ding a reception was held at
the Great Southern Hotel
where dinner was served to the
bridal party. friends from VIII
mington and classmates OF the
groom from the Naval Training
School in Hollywood. Aftcr Il
brief HONEYMOON in Miami the
Young couple returned TO lioi-
Ivwood where they remained
until Ensign Mccartney com
Dletpd his course i'm general line
training. After Il short leave
thcv will be located at Nor
folk. Virginia. Mrs. McCart-
nev. a graduate OF Milford
High School and Beacon Bus
mess College. was formerly
employed by the DUPONT com
panv in Wilmington. EltSI&l
Mccartney. a graduate OF New
hureh Free Academy ana RenS
sclear Polytechnic Institute
urior 10 his entry in the ser
vice was employed as a chem
ical engineer in the ammonl
department al the eXperimcnta
station of the DUPONT Comran
i'm Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

444-1 Has Ef-tN inter-
cSting this morning
to look over the col
"a L umnS of the first is
sues Of the New
Year, since there began to be
Il Whirl OF Winter column in
1929. That is a long look
backward. but the good wishes
and the resolutions expressed
through the years are as GOOD
today as then As people in
person. over the radio and i'm
print have been asked about
their best wishes for 1913. the
top one has been fOr peace and
better understanding at home
and abroad. 1t takes no sage to
tell us that small differences
can grow into big ones and the
smaller ones are more easily
explained away or corrected
before they become unmanHGc-
able and entirely out of hand.
1t Is a good time to resolve that
we shall not let the day close
without having done something
good for someone else and hay
ing done that make sure we
can look our fellowman in the
face and think. even if we do
not say it, Il hold no malice
toward you. would do you no
wrong. Most of the worth
while things have small be
ginning. Shall we strive Tor
perfection in small way and
hope for a large reward. not
materially. but with inner sat
isfaction To ones self?
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Miss Janice Clcndanic! OF
Lincoln entertained at her
home there Tuesday evening
having a group of friends in
for bridge They were Mrs.
Robert Met Cartncy. Mrs Pierce
Williamson, Mrs. Palmer IN
stinc, Mrs. Frank Clcndaniel.
Mrs. Richard Cleudanicl. Miss
Marie Workman. Miss Frances
simpson. Miss Edna Simpson.
Miss sara Harcus. Miss Mar
iuric Dare. Miss Doris Wilkins.
Miss Phyllis Bennett Mrs. Roy
Aydelotte OF Milton. Miss Mar
garet Sharp and Miss Anne
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
aulion On Buying spree
Wore shoes For ( hildrrn

Because of critical SHORTAGES in
supplies for tn" AZ" range - H."
War Production Board. il VAS un-
dcrstood may soon issue a dn.ec-
tlN" TO manufacturers r"quirim2
specified outputs OF certain child
ren's sizes This would curb pro-
duction of shoes for adults to some
extent.
The Shoe rationin2 pro1ram ma,
been on a tWo-rair-a-year basis
since November l9lG The last
stamp Nalidatrd No. ;. was issued
last November |. At that tiMe OPA
eaid it hoped To make another valid
On May |, hut gave no assurances
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HolloNcn
and family are now settled in thcil.
NV hom" near Milford. They had
aS Gunner guests ON Sunday. Mrs.
liolloWcil's mother. Mrs. Margaret
hazard and grAndsoM Jimmie Nr.
and Mrs Theodore Hazard and
daughter Margaret OF Camden. \.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Remember that IA renewal for
your subscription to the Milford
Aroniclt is now due it's 1913 now.
Jimmie Norris Of the Hotel
Windsor, recently received from
chief Bender a souvenicr baseball
glove. which has fought in many
i gam" while he pitched with the
A,AIctic club.
Why is il that any part of Mil
ford can have sewers built. except
thai part west from the Milford
Depot. the Kings Highway and
Lake View Avenue? In that part OF
town the property owners were
compelled - borrow the money
and build the sewers themselves.
Why should it be that way? 1t GER
tainly is not 4 square deal.
Miss Sara Bennett gave a de-
ligh!ful house party at her home
On West Front Street during the
Holidays The out-of-tOWn guests
Misses Edna Morgan of Whining
ton. Ruth Bennett Of RivertOn,
Maryland Walter Hall of Whining
ton ] VI. Bennett and !. ".
stephens of Salisbury, Maryland,
and Harold stanton of Port Nor
iulk. Virginia. On New Years Day
Miss Bennett gave dinner i'll
honor oI her guests.
The many friends Oi Miss Jennie
g. stanton. of Milford, were sur
priee3 to learn Tuesday evening
hat she had been quietly married
Tuc~GaE 10 clifton Maun of Loves.
/ ii" wedding took place in Viii
Eingt0n. The engagement of the
YOUNG couple was announced some
time AGO. but their friends did not
, think that the wedding would take
place 50 soon. Miss Stanton is we'll
known in all the towns in lower
Delaware. and is the daughter of
the tate Dr. James G.. Stanton Mr.
Naull is a pilot and is the son Of
CN-InSurancc Commissioner ChaS.
, MTill OF IcWcs. He. also, is we'll
known Throughout the State They
Will reside in LeWes.
company b basketball team will
play the fast Y. NJ. e. 4. team Of
t Georgetown on Saturday night,
= january 10Th, at ArmOry Hall. This
promises to be one of the best
games of the season. as Pat has
- { l. l. in ipn
| I he lineup will he as follows: ::
Z Donovan and Still, forwards; War
: Ycn, Centre; Newton and McC Caffe-
-, guards. As preliminary to
= this game the Caulk club girls
= laSEcthal! team will play the DO
+ Yer girls. Everyone knows the ri
Nalry that exist between the Caulk
h club and Dover and this is GooG
'. time to root for the home team
First game starts promptly at s: Is
- Admission 20 cents
Mr and Mrs Ponder Th0ma,
and son, Richard spent the week.
md with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tho
mas.
/" Miss Rachel Frame. of Ceilings
'- wood, New Jersey is spending som,
n time with her aunt, Mrs. Annie T.
Williams
k
Mr. and Mrs. p. {. H0usemal
=, gave Il birthday party Wednesda,
evening, December 30th. in homo
;, Of their niece. Miss Virginia Pear
u son.
H.
% Mrs. Thomas Davis cntertaine
% tn" members of her Sunday Schoo
ld class at her home last Friday even
II. in@ All those who were present re
n ported Il fine time.
i
10 ('HRISTHtS EYE pApVN
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
SHOE RATION CUT - SEEN ~
MILITARY NEEDS INCREASE
(Cnntinued from Flret Pagel

those remaining. as we'll as stamp
80 >. eiuce purchases would have
to he spread over a Inueer period.
caution On BuN in@ spree
OLA probably Will caution the
public a"ain%t buying spree and
urgc carcfM budGctiue ol coIuon~
to take care OF needs until a new
one is issued
40 change is expected in The
policy of 9ranlius supplemented
stamps to provide extra shoes 1ol
children when circumstances War-
rant it In fact the 2oNclnmenl
plans Increased production Of chill
drpu'~ shoes i'm 1ntI
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Il. IIarwood
JamisOn had open house on
New Years Eve. entertaining
friends who came TO express
good wishes for the coming
year and many happy returns
OF their wedding anniversary.
-
Mrs. Herman Phillips Was
hostess when the Board OF hi
rcctors OF the Milford New
Century Club met at her home
on Tuesday for the january
meeting The meetings of the
club will be resumed on Mon
day, january $. 1t viii he
Business and Social Day. Hos
tcsses will be Mrs. John Took
or and Mrs. W. q. LankiOrd
with the new members on their
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

MI and Mrs Ponder Thomas
and son. Richard spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tho
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Why is it that any part of Mil
ford can have sewers built, except
thai part west from the Milford
Depot, the KinS's Highway and
Lake View Avenue In that part OF
town the property owners were
compelled - borrow the money
and build the sewers themselves.
Why should it be that way? 1t GER
tainly is not square deal.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

T HAS BEEN inter-
cSting this morning
to look over the col
umns of the first is
sues Of the New
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Miss Rachel Frame. of Ceilings
wood, New Jersey is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Annie T..
Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1915 FILES OF TIE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Remember thai a renewal for
your subscription to the Milford
{ Aronicle is now due it's 1913 now.
Jimmie Norris Of the Hotel
Windsor. recently received from
Chiei Bender a sOuvenicr baseball
glove. which has fought in many
i game while he pitched with the
Athletic { luh.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Mrs. Thomas Davis entertained
tn" members of her Sunday School
class at her home last Friday even
in@. All those who were present re-
ported Il fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. p. &. Houseman
gave birthday party Wednesday
evening, December 30th. in honor
Of their niece, Miss Virginia Pear
son.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

lack WHnle~. L. :. \ L and
Mr. William l. McSsi@h W2" have
been holiday guests OF }h and
Mrs Frank Waplcs left on sunday.
tack returned 10 his studies at
columbia University and Mrs Mes
sick 10 her home in Baltimore.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

CRIME CLUES
The Thelma Todd Cas-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
City to Pare
Ten More Streets

Declaring it necessary public
improvement and beneficial to the
city, the council Tuesday night
passed a resolution urging the
grading, paving and curbing of ten
Wyandotte streets.
They are Chestnut street from
Seventeenth street TO Twentieth:
Dee street from Seventeenth to
Twentieth; Third from Baumey to
Goodell; Enmons boulevard court;
Seventeenth street from Ford 10
Goddard; Eighteenth street from
Ford to Goddard; Nineteenth street
from Clark to Antoine; Twentieth
street from Ford to Clark: Twenty
second from Ford to Clark; Twen.
ty-third from Ford to Clark.
Cost Of the construction will be
betrayed by special assessment up
on lots, parts Of lots and parcels Of
land fronting and AUDITING about
the improved area. Cost for alleys
and street intersections will be
borne by the general street fund.
A special meeting to hear objec-
tons Of land owners will be held.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
PETITION FOR
FOOD NCREASl

Aaking immediate relief from the
Critical food shortage now existing
IN this area, q special four-man
1000 committee of the Detroit
Board Of Commerce has drawn I'D
q petition to be present to govern
ment agencies.
The committee points out that
the current shortage, coupled with
increasing cut-backs In production
ana resultant unemployment will
END In IN explosion.
tentative points Of the petition
include recommendation of a sur
Vey OF the food shortage in the De-
troit area area to insure sufficient
1000 for civilian needs. The COM
mittee will also urge closer scrut-
my OF releases of food to govern
ment agencies so that excessive
SURPRISES will not be created.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Just Between Us

ness could be achieved without this
trait that wrecks lives and plunees
whole nations into destruction. To
cast aside this scourge would be the
true blessing of mankind. For then,
we could judge values on their
merits alone, without the cloud Of
suspicion to give them false mean
ing. I have no doubt that you both
are deeply in love with one another
and together could find immeas-
urable happiness. Certainly, this
love is worth trying to save Blessed
happiness does not come easily.
There are sacrifices that must be
made; hurdles to cross and differ
ences to iron out. 1t is this struggle,
hand IN hand with your mate, that
molds bond between you that can't
be broken.
One of you must take the step to
erase the hurt that has come be-
tween you. Opening your heart to
your husband without restraint
might well be the words he has
wanted to hear. Words that will
give him assurance there is a new
life ahead for you both. The trait
Of jealousy is an illness that must
be cured like any other disease and
the best cure is heart that is free
from restraint. You are the doctor,
Just Lonesome, and the man whom
you love is your patient. Any man
worth loving is worth saving.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
H-HOur On Red Beach at Belle
lima Is Scheduled for Friday

1t may be Belle Isle to you. but
when Marines and Coast Guards
men of the Nays HIT THE
BEACH" exhibit crew storm ashore
there this week, it will be officially
known as Belle Jtma."
The Marine Corps has renamed
the island for invasion purposes.
The area to be invaded northwest
store between the Detroit Yacht
club and the Belle Isle Bath house,
has been labelled Red Beach"
At Red Beach" there will be
three separate "H-Hours" over the
week end and next Wednesday. Pill
boxes built there will be stormed by
"alligators", Coast Guard manned
barges loaded with Marines, duck"
and "weasels". The landing craft
will be equipped with rocket throw
ers and Marines will carry flame
throwers. The pill boxes will be sub
jected to whitening fire from the
invasion forces. Eventually they
will be knocked out.
The three separate invasions are
scheduled as follows: Friday, June
Is at 9 pm, Sunday, June II at
8 pm. and Wednesday, June 20 at
9 pm. The evening invasions will
be particularly spectacular because
of the increased effectiveness Of
rocket fire, simulated big gun fire,
aerial pyrotechnics, and other fire
that will be more visible in the
twilight hours.
Spectators are urged to take ad-
vantage of two excellent vantage
points that will easily accommo-
date the vast crowds expected at
the demonstrations. They are the
Belle Isle Bridge, which can handle
over 100000 spectators, and Memo
rial Park on East jefferson avenue,
which is directly across the river
from the invasion site. The park
can accommodate over 10000. Per-
sons viewing the invasion from the
bridge and Memorial park will get
o lose look at the invasion craft
and forces as it proceeds up the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Glenwood Methodist Opens
Vacation School June Is

An announcement concerning the
summer vacation school for the
Glenwood Methodist church has
been made. 1t will be held at the
church starting on June Is and will
continue until July 6, with the ex-
ception of the fourth of July. Be-
ginning at 8 in the morning, it will
continue to HAS am.
Mrs. G. Trembath is the super
intendent of the school with the
beginners department being han
died by Mrs. e. Smell and Mrs. r.
RAINBOW. Taking charge Of the pri-
mary department will be Mrs. w.
McMillin, Mrs. r. Worster and Mrs.
Willis Hodges. The Junior depart
ment will be composed of Mrs.
Matejowski and Mrs. T. Schrandt,
with the intermediate department
in charge of Mrs. M. Goss and Mrs.
G. Farrell.
The music will be handled by
Mrs. &. Deibel.
On June 20 at the Glenwood
Methodist church the choir will
present a concert under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. E. Smell.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
UNFAITHFUL WIFE HAS
AFFAIR WITH OLDER MAN
Dear Miss Wakefield:

Dear Miss Wakefield:
am % years old and have been
married twice. was sure my second
marriage was the real thing. but
now that my husband has been
overseas two months, 1 find myself
in love with another man Is years
my senior.
am not sure II II is really love
or just yearning for companion
ship. He Is very kind and sympa-
thetic, and I am positive he has
more than a slight interest in me.
My friends think me unfatihfuI
when / am seen with this man, but
1 am young and considered quite
attractive. so what else is there for
me to do?
am quite sure he would ask me
to marry him If it weren't for my
three-year-Old son. He dislikes chill
dren, but i know IL he loved me
truly, my son would not stand be-
tween us.
My husband knows nothing of this
affair. and wanted to get your
advice before writing to him. I will
be awaiting your answer with
anxiety.
"Undecided".
My dear Undecided"
Why you call yourself I'm
decided" appears to be the big mys-
terry Of your so-called problem. From
the few remarks you have set down
on paper it is apparent that you
have most definitely decided what
type Of wife you are to be.
so. your friends think you I'M
faithful. Perhaps, then, you should
sure they have pegged you cor
rectly and knowing you better, might
suggest some way for you to salvage
the good there is in you while there
is still time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
ASKS AID IN
SAVING MARRIAGE

SAVING MARRIAGE
Dear Miss Wakefield:
was married at an early age
and from the second month of our
marriage, my husband and I had
nothing but disagreements and
quarrels until his induction into the
service and this even continues on
his furloughs. ! love him very much
and / thought he would change
while In service but / find he's still
the same.
You see Miss Wakefield, he tells
me he doesn't feel that 1 will enjoy
life with him again.
asked him for a divorce some
time ago but he refused to discuss
ii because he said he still loves me
and he said II he decided to give
me divorce he wanted our two
year-oh son. He knows my son is
everything to me and naturally
wonld never give him up. Put i'm
mind, Miss Wakefield, that there is
no other man involved In my want
ing q divorce.
I write him letter every night.
send him snapshots Of myself and
the baby and tell him in every
letter how much love him and miss
him, but AZ times I don't worry or
even give my husband a thought.
and then Miss Wakefield there are
those lonely nights when I cry and
miss him. guess I'm all confused
in life and I don't know what to do
as i have my future happiness as
well as my sons to worry about.
Please advise me, Miss Wakefield,
What should do? Just divorce him
or keep on waiting for a change in
my husband?
Thanking you from the bottom of
my heart.
remain.
Just Lonesome.
My dear Just Lonesome,
What a peaceful world this would
be without jealousy. What great
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

STRETCH YOURSELF FOR
THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

'0Hl
SA .
MI: @ - ,
@ % any
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

river under the bridge, along the
Jefferson avenue shore line, and
then finally hits the beach on the
opposite bank.
Only the smaller amphibious
landing craft will take part In the
invasions The 328 foot LIST So,
loaded with thousands of square
feet of exhibits will not take part
in the invasions. 1t will remain at
the foot of Woodward and will stay
open for public inspection from u
noon until 10 pm. every day
through June 21St.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

1t Is still illegal to take any spe-
cies Of fish with a bow and arrow,
the State Conservation Department
declares.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Nylon rope is lighter in weight
than manila, of the same strength
and about three times more elastic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

I'm home! --ReturninQ ri TO tfae
Statue o. Liberty. !
eve gained ~ pounds since my
election" - Congressman Lyle,
of Texas, discharged veteTGn-
The interests Of the q. 8. ex.
tend to the whole world."-Ssa
of State Ststtintus. !
we are firmly opposed to car.
tells, whether private or govern
mental, and believe in adherence
to and enforcement Of antitrust
laws" r. J. Dearborn, pres,
Tsxaco Development Corp,
speaking for Natl Assem-. Of
Manufacturers. =
Z
Competition, bringing better
products at lower prices, bene-
Ats the consuming public. What
ever restricts it, harms the pub
lie."-Pres. J. Hot0ard Pev, Sun
OIL Co.
~After ~ q girls chances to
marry begin to dwindle. ~. s.
Census Bureau.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Buy War Bonds .
.QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

~Put down that torch, honey
I'm homew --Returnin0 GI to the
Statue o. Liberty.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

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Gs 5,h;l I~,,u y 4.,Jl " Aul
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oIl 5;I G5 -, -,
sJ o,Ajl sjJl use J,N u@. o,A=l,
sAIl oCyy-S
GOe J,E -
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

o.IN c1D W.
~ ~ ~ AJl 4sJJ' ,yL s E1B
-, A .21', lyJ.l s~;M ~ Il
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-;N +,Nvy,-NloNE
= -
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Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

.PrObed

The prosecutors office today
began an investigation Of a report
that minors may be obtaining
falsified photostatic birth certif-
icates and election commission
registrations 10 obtain liquor.
Assistant Prosecutor Nathan j.
Kaufman said that he was begin
ming such probe al the request
Of Traffic Court Judge John D.
Watts. Watts revealed that an
18-year-old girl. who is waiting
sentence on a charge Of misrep-
resenting her age 10 obtain liquor,
had false identification cards on
which she was represented as 81
The certificates were photostats
The young woman threatened TO
kill herself last week when Watts
said he intended 10 sentence her
10 Jail for 5 week-ends. After her
outburst. he deferred sentence
until May 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Re(0nversion
Inquiry Begun

The labor production division
of the WPB today was interview
ing local union officials on prob
lens unions expect during the
reconVersion period
Interviews are being conducted
by D. Allan Strachan, WPB vice
chairman and officials Of the
Detroit WLB office.
Seniority, war workers return
ing from the armed forces. other
veterans seeking employment, and
women war workers are among
the topics being discussed.
The interviews. which started
yesterday will continue fer the
remainder Of the week. Inforna-
tion CLEANED through the inter-
views will be used in planning
reconversion, WPB chiefs say.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Detroiter Pilots Big
With u. Jap Gunner

A Detroiter identified only as
1t. James jenkins recently piloted
the B-29 Superfortress carrying
the first Japanese-Ameriean TO
help bomb Tokyo, the War Relo-
cation Authority said today.
The japanese American is
T/Sgt. Ben Kuroki, %, of Hershey,
Neb.. an aerial gunner, who is now
recuperating in a Honolulu hos
pital after participating in several
raids over the Jap capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
William BuehI Heads
New Danish Cabinet

NEW YORK, May 2 (INS)-A
Danish cabinet has been formed
under the leadership of William
Buehl and members of the Danish
Parliament have been ordered to
stand by" to meet at a mo-
ments notice, mutual coTespon-
dent reported from Stockholm
today.
Preparations are said 80 be
under way for evacuation of Ger
man troops from Denmark and
Norway.