davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Thanks:

TO MRS. JAMES BRON\.
Il 5G1l Anthon. Who just called
10 say She has piano which
she would like-the hays at It
Wayne Hospital 10 have.
.Accordionist Billee Hammond
started the ball rolling. 80 the
piano will be- over at the fort
Tor the sick boys by tomorrow.
Mrs. B's husband. bv the WAY,
-i--if,- the -Paeiac-A- -kMeel- -Ccs-
ture. and the boys appreciate
il. all SO Of them.
They need phnnographS and
radios. too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Games:
u o B B y
ID SoNert

Hiiilnk n =
following at the high school
melee:
I'd rofher be roindrop
from Northeastern than a
DIP from DENLY High
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

NOR the girls here who want
1 10 be IN the bic tune, Dick
SatterheId Is Al The Book, for
Harry Conovcr. sweating ont
getting that Office space m the
Book Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

It NI
states
NCuuE l0I
tJancS Ncy-
nor IL +u~t
back from the
eH->tuAt+
be lost some
teeth To- find
uS of ms
men had
brought h.DI
: u M e.
s. g. y s % D.
steaks
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
isiIOr:

DAN De NOTI Nsnhsr,ar
~ favorIte COP M ChnatdWr
ls 81 the F. SHELBY.
He's been up north EururC
Vith Halter Tom Coucr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

DTCHARD WRIGHT. who
IL wrote "kofiUe Son" j. Too
iII In New York. won't be- in 10
speak to the Detroit Federation
~ Teachers At the Art institute
this week
Evening star., 1945-03-23
0PA 10 Explain RoI|back
To Clothing Men Monday

AS the District Office of Price
Administration completed distribu-
ton today of copies of clothing price
rol.back regulations to Washing
tons 1000 retailers, the call went
out to the dealers to meet at 8 pm.
Monday at the Departmental Audi
torium for further explanation of
the new markup freeze order, issued
Tuesday by the national OPA.
Robert K. Thompson, director of
the District OPA, met yesterday
with approximately 20 representa-
tives of Washington trade associa-
tions at the Office of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association to
explain plans for the meeting.
Under the new price markup
order, retailers also required to make
charts showing their prices as of
March 10, at which point the mark
ups are frozen. Monday nights
meeting has been called to explain
to the retailers the intricacies of
these charts.
Vincent Holmes, chairman of the
consumer and industrial goods Sec
ton of the District OPA, will ex-
plain in detail to the retailers how
to make up the charts and will dis
cuss other points in the campaign
The Sixth War Loan-No ceiling
for your purchases.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Capital Transit Co.
Gets Permission 10
Hire Pentagon Aides

The Capital Transit Co. has been
granted permission to recruit part
time bus operators from among War
Department employees at the Penta-
gon Building. the company an
nounced today.
The plan has been arranged to
permit employees to work either be-
fore or after their regular hours at
the War Department or, in some
cases, to permit application to a
supervisor for an adjustment of
hours to enable the employe to ac-
cept part-time employment.
The company's operations to the
Pentagon lend themselves to the
plan, it was said, since the company
parks a large number of its buses
on the Pentagon parking lot during
the middle of the day. Part-time
recruits would operate the buses
from the city during the morning
rush hour and another part time
group would operate the buses from
Evening star., 1945-03-23
the Pentagon to the city in the att

the Pentagon to the city in the aft.
ernoon.
The morning and afternoon part.
time period will approximate two
hours for each period, the company
said. Part-time operators viii be
paid the same scale of wages as full
time employees, 81 cents per hour
plus a bonus varying from to Z
cents per hour.
Previous experience is not neces-
sary and training will be provided
free by the company during spare
time with an additional training
rate pay incentive. The only re-
quirement, aside from physical
standards, is the possession of mo-
tor vehicle operators permit in ad-
dition to at least years experience
in the operation of any type of mo-
tor vehicle.
The company has asked the Public
Utilities Commission for permission
to reduce the base-day or nonrush
hour operation of streetcars because
of the manpower shortages. The
commission, which has the matter
under consideration, was informed
that changes may have to be made
in bus schedules as well.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
rrEAvY CREAMY No! But it

TIEAvY cREAM7 No! But it
looks like cream, it tastes like
cream, it whips like cream, it can be
used the same ways. This newest
"whipper-upper" is laboratory in
vention with nothing whatever to
do with COW. 1t is a combination
of vegetable protein, vegetable fat,
vegetable carbohydrates. cotton
seed and soy beans with corn syrup
for sweetening. The product whips
at room temperature, holds shape
for two hours. Grocery stores in
Detroit, Toledo and New York now
handle vegetable cream in hall
pint cartons for around 20 cents and
do voluminous business.
PIE DOUGH quick frozen. ready
rolled. ready cut into bottom and
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Cooked, are going to the freezers; SO
is tomato juice, and squash for the
pie bakers. Hear that cheer from
busy mothers; pureed vegetables
for the infants get the quick-frozen
treatment.
A NEW TOOL has been invented to
evaluate freshness by measuring the
volatile odors given off when such
foods as meat, fish, dried fruits pass
the peak of their freshness. The
tester may be used also to measure
loss of fragrance as in coffee and
spices.
New, too. is the panetrometer, a
machine which measures meats
tenderness by recording the knife
pressure in cutting. Eventually all
our meat may be machine graded
and human error thus eliminated.
THE LIFE STORY of canned grape
fruit juice has been under investi-
CATION to determine how long the
product keeps its vitamin power.
Juice held at 78oF. (average kitchen
temperature) kept for two months
with but a five per cent loss. After
four months 80 per cent of the vita
min content remained, with 83 per
cent present after six months. Moral:
To get your moneys worth in vita
minis, replenish the home stocks
every eight weeks.
APPLE FLAVOR predominates in a
breakfast cereal made of sweetened
farina combined with dehydrated
apples. Pour the contents of the
package, enough for four servings,
into boiling water and it's cooked in
five minutes. The cereal may be
used as the base for quick pudding
by the addition of eggs.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

top crusts to fit nine-inch pan, has
been introduced in Eastern markets.
A cooks delight: no bother now with
pastry board. flour sitter, rolling
pin; no leftover scraps. Defrost the
dough rings; turn bottom layer to
pie pan and press it gently; pour in
the filling; lay on the perforated
top crust; now fold the bottom-crust
overlap over the top; seal with the
tines of a fork and then quickly
into the oven.
FROZEN ASSETS - Butts of broc-
coli and asparagus discarded by the
Gamers need no longer be wasted.
Chopped and quick-frozen. these
"toughies" become palatable and
nutritious eating for use in soups
and stews. Sweet potatoes, pre-
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Ponds Make:up pat
New dOuble-fOrmula discovery Civ
more natural makeup i'm EVERY Sfl

We know of no other cake makeup
that gives you this essential shade
and-formula fit. that goes on more
smoothly gives skin more fines
grained, almost poreless look.
Get Ponds new Makeup Pat before
your next important date. We believe
you'll like it better than any makeup
you've ever tried. Six lovely shades
with foolproof flattery in every shade!
69f, 39f, plus tax.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Why do some blonde cake makeup
shades seem chalky-thick on the skin?
What makes some brunette shades
look so fiat and yellowy?
Ponds discopered-no one formu-
la ,Uorks equally ,UeH on all shades!
the lighter shades of Makeup Pat
are in featherweight formula to 60
on sheer-fresh-never chalky.
the darker shades are made in a
richer formulate give rosy glo,0.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

. If only she knew the reason for
her lonely evenings. If only she'd
realize that a bath washes away
past perspiration - that Mum
guards girls date appeal against
risk of underarm odor to come!
. Smooth on Mum in 80 seconds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-04
Whdt sort of q mon m I going to be?

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Councils of Churches
SCHNDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
BEKLES SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
@. p. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
WEI
1910 On Your Dial
uArEDCT<nsxyAx HEn
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Peace Meetings
Well Attended
CONTINUED from First Pager

were asked to determine whether
or not such meetings would be of
value in their own communities. AS
a result of these meetings with 1874
leaders. there were meetings in IA
communities with 1903 people pre-
sent.
In other counties. assistance was
offered to various organized
groups, and speakers and printed
information were supplied.
The program throughout the
State resulted in 81 meetings with
total attendance Of 1868. And farm
people were pleased with what
they had learned. Reports from the
agents were favorable. There was
an expression of deep appreciation
from all groups" said one From
another, AT nearly every meeting
expressions of regrets that others
from the community were not
there. Every meeting with an
adult group had to be arbitrarily
closed because of the lateness of
the hour"
The attitude of these farm people
indicated a definite realization OF
the seriousness of the problem and
the need for general understanding
in order to make a United Nations
organization work.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
GRANGE NOTES

ne Iienlopen Grange 30. 20,
!. OF H.. met Tuesday evening.
June ~. in its Grange Hall. There
was splendid attendance despite
ne unafovrable weather.
The Worthy Master James r.
Lahk conducted the meeting in the
regular form. The treasurer. Mrs.
BAILEY Maull. and committees of
the various activities. gave salts
factory reports. The building com
mlttee reported that the first sod
had been turned over on the new
Tralg" site and other satisfactory
business connections had been
made.
An interesting memorial service
was held when the old Grange flag
winch has been in use for some ~
years was lowered and the new
nag was erected on the staff Mr.
Thomas Wilson was asked to as
SlSt. The flag had been made by
ms mother and given to tho
Grange. Rev W. ID. Wilson. the
father OF Mr.. Thomas Wilson. was
we'll known in this section and was
state chaplain for over 80 years
Mr. Thomas Wilson will have {
frame made for the old flag which
VIII have Il place of honor i'll tn,
hall in memory of his mother.
Mr.. W. f. Thompson. lecturer
mad delightful and interesting
surprise feature after which re
freshments We're served. A SEES
sion OF fun was then enjoyed b!
all
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Continued from First Page)

ON July Is, with Past Master
Senator Fred S. Bailey presiding
the newly elected officers will be
installed Past Master Bailey will
Ec assisted 10y several prominent
Past Masters of the lodge at the
installation.
Ira W Rowe. the newly elected
Master former resident of Mil
ford. but now of Harrington. is
we'll known in this vicinity. He
has been very active in Masonic
affairs He is employed by the
State Welfare Commission and is
with the engineering division at
the State Welfare Home. He is a
member of the Delaware COnsis-
tory. Evergreen Forest No. ~ and
the Odd Fellows. Temple Lodge
will resume its regular schedule in
September Visitors are cordially
invited to attend this closing meet
ms
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
CORRECTION

The Chronicle deeply regrets
that through an error, it was re-
ported in its issue of June %, 1915,
in an obituary on Stuart Bishop
Kitchens, three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Dallas W. Kitchens of
New Castle. victim of spotted fe-
yer. was the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kitchens of near Mil
ford. The child in question was
not grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchens, and not the son or Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas +. Kitchens, for
merly of Milford, now living III
Dover, as many of our readers were
led TO believe by the obituary.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Canning Suggestions
Using Less Sugar

gar. Ii suSar is added, a fair allo-
vance is y to = cup of sugar TO
gallon OF juice. Fill jars with hot
juice, leaving y inch head space
and seal Process ; minutes in a
boiling water bath. This juice may
tie opened and made into Jelly lat
Cr II the housewife has sufficient
sugar from her household allOt-
mCnt. or it may he used in punches
Oh as Il breakfast fruit juice. This
suggestion is a way OF saving the
fruit ii the suGdr Is not available
for canning
> Apple sauce may be canned
without sugar and sWcetened as it
is used on the table. After the hot
appleSaucc is packed into the steri-
liIcd jars and sealed, it should be
nroCesSed for ) minutes in a boil
iug water bath This insures a seal
and prevents, mold from forming
on the applCSHuCe in the top of the
jar. 1t is necessary prccaution
when using tWO-pieCe lids TO in
sure a perfect seal.
Corn sirup may he used in
place of part of the sugar in max
Ing the sirup for canning fruit.
Half of the sugar may be replaced
by corn Sirup or the proportion of
) sirup and | > sugar may he
used. Corn Sirup is not as sweet as
sugar 50 that il is preferable to use
some cane sugar along with the
>ilup.
I. The relatively now product
drXtrOsc sugar. may he used in the
sam" proportions as corn sirup II
IS unrationcd but a little difficult
t" find in the stores.
). Jam may be made with as lit
tie as " cup of sugar to cup OF
llult. It Is better to cook small
quantity of jam AT time and t
cook il rapidly over a hot fire.
&. \ thin sirup made hy cooking
= TO cup of sugar with ; cups O
water * suitable for canned fruits
ana Will make one pound of sugar
do about | quarts of finished fruit
which Is the basis upon which The
ration allowance has been set up
iomcmakers may still have
ifultS next winter if they will fol
oW these suggestions and. NOR,
important, they can help say,
Whatever fruits are available thi
summer Additional directions fo
canning lftlts and fruit juices ma.
ne obtained from the Home De
hohStratlon Agent, Georgetown. o
by calling Georgetown 2l.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29

Since cool weather lasted much
later this year than usual, many
hOmemakers still face the problem
of storing wool clothing.
Here are some suggestions from
entOmOlogists Of the L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture on keeping
these clothes in good shape while
they are in storage, particularly on
protecting them from moth dam
age:
/. Before putting winter clothes
away. hang them in the sun for
several hours and brush out all
seams and pockets where moths
and worms may hide.
>. Put clothes away. either in a
trunk that closes tight or in box
that can he entirely sealed. Into
this cOntaincr with the clothes put
| pound of napthalene flakes or
observation-disclosures crystals to
every hundred cubic feet Of space.
observation-disclosures may be diff
cult to buy this year because the
materials from which il is made
are now being used for war pro-
duCtSD
3. TO keep moths from breeding
in clothes closets. keep floor and
cracks free of lint and dust Use
Grade A fly spray to kill any moth
worms in cracks and corners.
Clean Oftcn-vacuum cleaning is
especially helpful in keeping out
moths.
And here's another tip. this time
on Identification: The moths that
! fluttcr around the lights of the
house cause the homemaker no
worry about the woods. and furs.
It's the little moth that avoids the
flame and disappears into the
darkness that may he a clothes
mOth-the one that lays the eggs
which hatch into tiny worms that
damage clothes and household fab
RIGS at the rate of millions of dol
lars worth a year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Harrington BOARD
Pee AHONTAS NOTES

Monday evening. June -. Ionic
Council 40. -. celebrated the
21th anniversary in the Pocahontas
Lodge Hall. 81 members gathered
at { y. IN. for covered dish lunch
con with chicken potpic in abund
1nCC added by the committee. and
ice cream for dessert The pro
gram was directed by Sister Ruth
Mariner. Sister Anna W. Pretty
man gave the Invocation Com
munity songs sung We're with Sis
ter Dorothy Wilson at the piano
Poems and games Werc enjoyed
by all. The evening was com
plcte with the exception of the
three members who are unable to
follow the hunt Sister Carrie Der
rick is one Of them and she is a
charter member: the other two be
ing Sister Anna Clcavcr and Sis
ter Katie Fitzgerald, who is in
the hospital. We also should not
forget another charter member
Sister Lulu Walls. who because OF
sickness in the family moved away
from our hunting grounds Lets
all keep our motto in mind "Free-
dom. Friendship and Charity" and
live up to the principles and keep
the council fire burning until we
ar" called to the Great Beyond.
The writer is thanking the com
mittee in behalf of Ionic Council
for the lovely evening. The com
mittee consisted of Sisters Eliza
beth Short. Doris Wilkie, Ruth
Mariner Jennie Cleaver. Anna
Prettyman and Emma Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Divorces Granted
By Sussex Court

Dora Ellen Chattinch VS. Earn FL
mer ChatIinch Decision was re-
served bS Judg" Rodney in the
case OF AIDA Mynum Crockett Us.
Daniel James Crockett
Three divorce suits were discon
tuned: Alice Mabel Foster IS Ray
mOnd Howard Foster. Helen f.,
Mitchell ys Edward Burton Nit
chell. and Kathryn r. Griffith IS.
Russell X Griffith
Two DEGREES niSi were granted by
Judge Richards Mae Agnes Malin
vs.. Vincent V Malin ana Alice
Miranda Clark vs. James Blaine
Clark.
The following eases were con
tinued Jennie Marvel Graham vs.
William H. Graham. George w
Adkins vs.. Irene f. Adkins, Morris
Robey vs.. Rose X Rohcy, Harley
Oliver Tice vs.. Margaret Virginia
Tice: Arthur {. King vs. Ruth Ann
King; Lee y. Hawkins vs.. Hattie
Robinson IIawkins Roy Fred
Smith VS. Mildred May Hickman
Smith; Ruth Ellen McNatt ingram
VS. Edgar Carlton Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
w. Morris Greenwood
Named To S.C.F.S.A.

In addition to the Gil Bill IN"
committee is also responsible for
approving the eligibility Of vcter-
ans who apply for aid under the
standard FSA programs of op"rat-
ing and farm purchase loans. The
new $23.0U0,0 600 program of Farm
Ownership Loans to experienced
farmer-vctcrans, which begins
July l. is expected to be major
part of FSA's aid To veterans dur
ing the next - months, Supervisor
llarcum explained
The new appointcc replaces i.
NJ Gum, Jr. of F'rankf0rd. Del.
on the county committee Ilarcum
praised tn" retiring member as a
public spirited farmer who has
given unscllishiy of his time and
efforts in these busy days"
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Personal Happenings

Miss Phoebe Houston Is spending
the summer at Camp Rock Rum
in the PoCono Mountains.
Mr.. $ NJ. Ilinrr has returned
10 his home in Milford. after a
trip to Baltimore WASHINGTON and
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ritman and
daughter. Virginia Lee. OF BaItl-
more. Md. spent 4 week with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Norman Hall and daughter.
Norma Jean and Dawn Davis and
Betty Jane Dill spent III" week Al
the Joscp's cabin in Rchoho'h
Misses Doris Wilkerson and
Svca Isaacs spent last week at
the Youth Institute At Wesley col
lnrc, Dover. as delegates from tn"
avenue Methodist Church. Milford
l.ibbic Tatman. Gay McBroom.
Hilda and Violet Austin \olm'
and Nancy Kern are spending
some time in cottage AT Oak
Orchard. They are all employed
at SUSSEX Poultry co.
Miss Janet Stayton. dauGht"r OF
Ah.+and Mrs Thomas \. Staytom
OF near Milford. graduated ON Jun"
- from Beacon College, Whcr"
She has been an honor student
and is a member of the Alpha The
IN chi sorority Miss StaYtOn has
accepted a position in the clay
mont schools
Mr.. ard Mrs. GeorG" II. Miller
and daughter. Miss Mary Emily
Miller. of Salem. ~ J.. are spend
inc this week in Milford as tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Bennett The MillcrS are former
Drlawareans having resided II
SMYRNA where Mr. Miller was su
perintendcnt of schools Tor 4 mum
her OF years
\ group of young people OF tn
PRESBYTERIAN Church are attend
ing a summer conference" TINS Wc"l
at West Nottingham Academy. co
lora. Md 100 Presbyterian youth
from all over the peninsula are Al
tending. Those from Milford are
Bill Bowman. George Marshall
Peggy DcChant. Ruth Ium"S. ia
net Prettyman Arlene McC'"1
Charlotte Swanson. Barbara Fook>
Betty Monroe. Ida Ann Hollis. jun
Joseph and Barbara lIarrison
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
AUTO SMASHES STORE FRONT;
DRIVER FINED SD

The building of the Grier-Wil-
iiams Company. Railroad Avenue.
was damaged last Sunday morning
when an automobile operated by
Orville p. Baynard. of Lincoln.
plowed into the structure. The
large glass show window and a
part of the framing of the build
ing was wrecked. The car also
was damaged
Il is stated that Baynard was
driving at such speed north on
Railroad Avenue that he failed to
make the bend in the street. and
struck the building He was ar
rested by Milford police and ar
raigned before City Alderman f..
/ c. Beswick. He was fined $25 and
costs for exceeding the speed limit.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
Wac Recruiting Is
Being Continued

and tanks and guns are where they
should he; that orders are precise.
accurate. and delivered on schc-
dule, that channels of communiCa-
ton are kept open, and that the
records OF every soldier are COM
plcte and dependable These Jobs
are actually increased by victory
in Europe and the consequent de
ployment OF troops
The Army requires the skill OF
thousands of American Women for
important ASSIGNMENTS behind the
lines.
The woman Who Joins the WAC
today viii be- assi2ncd To the Army
job for which She is best fitted by
her education. civilian experience,
and innate aptitudcs During basic
training she will he given an inter
view by classification expert
which will bring to li9ht the MIMI
test details OF her cducatI0n favo-
rite school subject. civilian jobs
biz and small. and even her hob
ticS.
\ number Of tests dcSiencd to
determine the now Nac'S innate
&rtitndee are also part OF the
classification process Through!
them. hidden talents are frequently
revealed and viii often open an
entirely new career for the Wac
both in the Army ana in The post
war world.
Women between the aces of ~
and IS who are United States ritl-
lcus, have no children under It
and who have completed at least
TWO years of high school are quail
fled for enlistment in the Army
The local rcCruitinG station is To-
Gated at the Main Post office il
Wilmington and all Delaware W0.
men who meet the requirements
arc urged to 90 there for an inter
view with the reCruiter ON duty.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
EAR READERS

Z
I Az This is another
4 busy world | am in
- this week but the
.------------------- continuity of this
column must not be broken. no
matter what Since February
1873 1t has gone ON under NV
direction, with one time ont
because of d very sick daugh-
ter. | am at Ocean Grove for
a summer course in church
work. This is very interest
ing place. as many of you
know who have freaucntcd
here before this. my first visit.
1t is unique and different from
all the other places | have Wis
tied. Yesterday tSundayl was
the usual time that this place
went back to the customs of
our forefathers. 1t really was
a quiet church day We were
not disturbed by the coming
and going of cars because
there were none The streets
were perfectly clear of traffic
except for persons who chose
to walk there The auditorium
i'll which many. many thOuS-
ands can sit and listen to the
finest church leader of this
country. also houses the largest
organ in the world went
twice for Worship and marvel
ed at the crowd that was
there.
Ocean Grove has been slowly
but surely recovering from the
terrific storm OF last Septem-
Der Entire lengths of board
walk had to be rebuilt and will
be dedicated Friday l hope
to attend the dedication. Have
only been across to Asbury
Park one time but must make
a real visit for. It's said, it is
such contrast to Ocean
Grove. Surprising to all, the
food has been plentiful and
good. Perhaps not the variety
of other years. but nourishing
and satisfying, which is all