davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
FRANKFORT

Eadiomau Nlhort Russell. t..
:. X. aftcr - months of overseas
duty dropped in unexpectedly ON
Saturday To- t4aky tAo acquaintance
G.. his WiIl-omc dau2hlrl. Miss
Billie Jean and tc visit Mr. Rus
sell and her parents Nl and Nh.
Israel Townsend and family
Sergeant William A~hc. Tuu't.
= mail cl.rh 81: ia, NOW Castle Njr
Rasc va u N,et eud 2u".t ot hi-
parents. Mi and Nj William T.
Truitt Al their hnrc cu clayton
Avenue.
Nj. and Va, 'rorp u. Heath Wer"
week end guests "t Mr.. and Mr..
Grant Wilhcr At Eescrl> Hill. Pa
ON Nonday Nr ani Nr~ hester
thurman ot | on island. \eW YORK.
visited \Ir tu'man rar,nt
C;ief ot Police and vi l"hn y
Iurran
MIS-: Flon brtur,r roNn end
IT. rrtutH.d holuY after = ion.
ul-ht'a ,rlt IN Ea1rlmm". May
land with hi4 sister. Mrs Garrison
Ions.
Mr.. Gcn4c Ho~s Eichard~ and
little daughter. Miss Barbara an
rived hom" SATURDAY from Plant
City, Ilnrida after hayina spent
tWo weeks in Florida with hon
grandfather. {: rtain f,hc +. hand
l"l with whom sh" had mutorcc
from Delaware early last month
The Captain viii spend the Wiutoi
in the sunohin" state
Miss carolyn Williams has re-
turned to her Glasses ut Penn Hall
Chambcrshurg. Pa. after havin.
spent the Ttank@siliu2 recess u
home with her parents. MIR. an,
MIS- Preston Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Francis NJ Gum re-
Gently entertained their brother
Nr. Robert ". naiacy from Ncv
York City.
After - months Army service il
the +. r Q. IIafrf~"n has BOW re
, ce'ved his honorable. III ;char2
rnd is ~ bon- 11nt his parcnt
Mr.. and Nr- Il EsAan il "Th
NanSc
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Ar. and Ms Wallace Teui'f
lYye rrtgtncd hon, after il f'a
p.Hs in Philadelphia.
Nh and \h~ 'a.l.~ Ellis aod
olibr,n were Thanh--i>in- diun.
-u"~tS .! Mr.. Ellis parents N.
rud Nv William Hud~on in BIS
topyille. Maryland
Nr- stephen J cU.y made
'Ip 10 The Quaker tljy IL W.eA.
- did Mr. and Mrs John roNeu
nd son Robert
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society W.
recently entertained ~ il irr~i-
dent. Mrs John :. 'riu-lo lr. at her
lom, in Omar
Mr. and Mr.. g.. q. ,roch,. lad
sunday dinner with >Ir and Nl..
chester Nirden Hudson and ~oH
David OF Bishop Maryland.
Ono O, our local school f"aCh':
Mis- Isabel Wilson spent ~.
Thauk>-iyin4 r.cy>- ~ hom. Wir.
] ol people in = GEORGES Th. holi-
DAY Wa made mGry hN til" a1l>al
a h"r hIoth"r. FROM many months
of duty on Jht Admiralty Islands.
Early Saturday mQnin- q ~,E
"rpoint.d Inspector ~ local dive
accompanied u we.l-knoWn moltj-
Cian and lWo other friends tn tb'
Bay u.ar FenWlck Island. They
were game. Ihov came hom" with
,Ut any game. Tn" uuder'akor~ r.-
rolt thar th" water MS N"rH colo
St4it Ser4eaut E.dWjH q. CIocL.!
who recently returned to thi
countrl after mon" than two year
active srrNiC" with a battalion oI
L. : Topographic cn-inoor, i'm In
dia. paid q >ururi~c visit to his par
,nts. Mr.. ana Mrs G. 9 Cracker O.,
Monday
Aunt Su/y ~el: rSmel> lr la
rewarded us lar beyond ouv worth
r">S I'm ou deep @rati''Id" may ",
~,rv" Him more faithfully Nilpah
When hanging pillow ca-cs our
to dry ON the line. place closed oud
cf ease owen line several inches
since the eunich is tho best
bleach. hau@ white pillow slips in
the sun
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
LONG NECK

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Teal ami
daughter Patsy spent the week end
at the White House Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Culver We're
callers in Georgetown Saturday
VI. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Sea
tord Were Sunday 2ueSts OF Mr.
and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo
Mr. Matti" Warringt0n spent
Tuesday in Salisbury. Maryland.
MIS-. Ida VI. Spears spent Friday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. &. +. Lingo spent We'd
nosday in Seaford
Glen Hastings is home with hi
discharge.
MIR. and Mrs. Randall Tharp oi
Philadelphia spent the week end
with Mrs Ida NJ Spears
Nh Willard Phillips and Mrs.
Clara IIOlston of Georgetown We're
Sunday guest; Of Nr.and Mrs Wah
ter Culver
''~' Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Teal anc
daughter. Patsy had Thank Sciyinl
dinner with Mr. and Mrs W +
Culver
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Ma. ami Nl- Howard Teal VII"
axe been >pendn2 several moh'nS
a. the White House Farm IN LONE
Ncck have moved - Wa>Ain1t"h
Mrs. Robert I. Johnson Wa l"'
.ueSt last week of her dauShler
and sun-in-laW. Nh. and MIS-
oAullos short.
Recent Sunday guests OF MIR. ana
Ms. Leo Schroeder were thtf
Guulhror. Miss Nar2drot Schroeder
oi Wilmin2ton and Mr.. and MIS-.
Eul Mitchell ol GeurGetoWn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

(a) Plus 20% Increase for
Service Overseas. (b) Plus
500 if Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus SO Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years of Service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Technical Scr1eant Leon Adams
wa. huuolahly DISCHARGED from the
Army Sunday. November 2'th ail'l
lcur Years in tn" service. He ana
2us. Adams arr spending awhile
with his parents. Mn and Mrs.
Thurman Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
TRINITY

E,nor h}aybj.l of F...ftn.fh'"Wn.
Pa. ~pau' FRIDAY WifA Earl White.
Na, Harry Wal,run carl Walls
tom AMI son IIvu1y visited 's."tiN"s
.' Gr-.nWood ON Sunday
Mrs H.fry Fy!dntu entertained
several n.i4hbu,~ AZ dllHrr .e-
c"u'ly.
Mrs. \ T. Mor-au ot F~drsals-
burg ~pynt last N,,k with hvr
dau1ircr Mrs Wilson, Shooh!ey
aHd NJ. Shochlyy
Misses Charlotte Whit. and Mar
INA Brown spent III, W"rk-'nd IN
Wilmington and Newark
Mrs Della tI1~tlu-s MAS = sup
p,r guest oI her d1u4b'er Mrs
t.a'l White 1nd Mr. Whit" on Mon
day
Mrs. osj~ Fish,r ot Nr-iata
Beach, VA. is sp.udIu- som" tun,
with Nh aud Mrs \ 7 White
Nh. ana Mrs \ r. White anC
fhcil guest. Mrs. Oslv FiShor vis
We'd relatives at Loves on Satur
day amt at Nj Vernon. Md. ol
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

| First. ] keep my present grade.
That means a lot.
2 BY rccnlisting for 3 wears !
can pick my own branch of
service in the Air. Ground or
Service Forces. and can go to any
overseas thcater | wish.
7 :" get my mustcring-out pay,
" even though I'm reenlieting.
Also. ! get $50 year rccnlistment
bonus for each year I've been in
the Army. My dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
of my enlistment. And I'll be
eligible for GI Bill of Rights bcnc-
its when | get out of the Army.
A MY food. clothes. quarters,
= medical and dental care are all
supplied to me. And | can learn
any of POO skills or trades in the
Army schools.
"All Of us who are rccnlisting
v are going to have from 30 to
90 DAYS lurlough at home with
full pay and our travel paid both
ways. And we'll have 30 days fur
lough every year with pay.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Corporal Randall Godwin has re-
tlNncd IL his duty in the Amy At
California atr,r hrlu2 called home
tm tn" fuucr;l III his grandmother.
Mn HUurin2. az DacShuru.
Nh and Mrs James Leary Visited
relatives in Wilmlugton last week
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

e Any time after 20 wears |
v can retire at half pay incrcae
ing year by year to ihrcc-quartcrs
retirement pay after 30 wears Of
service Md the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire
mcnt time. l1ddcd up-tccnIiM-
mcnt seems pretty Sound to M" !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
GETS DISCHARGE

GETS 018C13A6GE
Sgt. Don Higley received his
discharge from the Army. He Is
now making his home here In
Kennewick with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Higley.
Don married while in England
and is trying to find q home here
to bring his bride to ~ soon a.
she can get passage over.
S/Sgt. Amy Cole Is now home
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Paulson after serving ~.
years in the Marine Corps. Most
Of the time spend at Cherry Point,
N. Carolina in Navy supply. She
received her honorable discharge
at FL Toro, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
l WA Seeks Plans
Or Construction

What plan are cities in this area
making for the postwar construc-
ton period? Answers 10 that
question are being sought BY II. W.
Polling, district representative Of
the Federal Works Agency.
Reports are desired on all types
of work in any stage Of planning
or construction which are using
state or local funds. Report forms
will be furnished by the FWA.
A brief general description Is
wanted Of all types Of public work
such as roads and streets, bridges,
airports, sewer and sanitation IA
cilities, schools, hospitals, public
buildings. parks and other recre-
alton facilities and any other
public facilities, such as power
plants, transportation facilities,
docks, shore Improvements, irri-
CATION systems, etc.
The form provides space to give
a complete picture of the work in
Guiding costs, time, location, the
method of financing and other in
formation.
Mr.. Polling has an extremely
large territory to cover in Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho. It will
be impossible for him to make q
personal call in every community
and for that reason he states that
he will greatly appreciate the CO.
operation Of the various city adj
ministrations and civic bodies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
HI Girls to Enter
District Contest

The All girls who won the
elimination contests here win 60 to
the District meeting at EllensburG
the 18th and Goth Of this month.
There they will compete with the
winners from other areas and Il
they win they win 60 to Seattle
to try for state honors.
The girls that will compete are:
Florence Sutten, Bonita and Aud
rey Carlton, for dress review,
Ellen Sutten will put on her "pres-
sure cooker" demonstration, and
Luella Doggett will demonstrate
methods of cleaning silver"
The girls will b accompanied
by Walter Click, county extern
sion agent and his assistant,
Gladys Bolon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Meihodisis IN
.adio Services

The Methodist churches Of the
Valley will sponsor the Sunday
evening service at 800 o'clock
weekly over KPKW, according to
announcements of the pastors
fhis week. Other inter-church
proups. such as the council Of
Churches and youth council, will
he invited to participate from
time to time, it was stated.
The series opened last Sunday
with Rev. Thomas Acheson and
the choir of the United Protest
ant Church in Rich1and speaking
and singing. Next Sunday the
Kennewick Choir will be heard
with Rev. John B. Coan giving
the broadcast sermon.
These services are being broad
cast from the Methodist Church
in Pasco which is meeting in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
during its church building
program which is now on. The
Kennewick and Pasco congrega-
lions will unite Sunday night for
this service at that place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Word has just been received
from NJ. II. McInturf ANN nc,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. <. McInturf
that he has arrived in Bremerton
after being stationed sixteen
months in the Hawaiian Islands.
He expects to be released from
the Navy soon. rzss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
HUNTING VICTIM

HUNTING VICTIM
While removing shot gun from
car, Loren Tustin received Sc
we're leg injuries Tuesday morning
when the gun was discharged. He
was hunting east Of Kennewick.
Late reports from the Pasco hos
pital indicatde that he was show
ing improvement. Tustin's home
is in PascO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
TOGETHER

1t. John II. Tweet and his
brother 1t. David r. Tweet were
celebrating long awaited leaves
together at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.. TWeet.
John arrived Monday from Tin
ian where he has been with the
10th Air Force for the last II
months. He is now on terminal
leave.
David arrived Wednesday from
Camp Butner, North Carolina, On
an extended sick leave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
NEWS OF OUR
SERVICE MEN


old son, Michael, who he had
never seen. Ralph is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weltz Of Spok-
ane. He IS to receive his dis
charge in the next five days. Lois
and son Michael have been stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Doyle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

RECEIVES DISCHARGE
T/Sgt. william z. Galloway has
just received his discharge after
spending three and a half years
in the Army Air Forces. He was
overseas in the European theatre
with the 1872 Bomber Group as an
engineer for B-24s from July 1913
to November 1914.
William has been awarded one
battle star and the air medal with
cluster. He has completed Is
combat missions.
William was formerly Of Kenne-
wick although his wife resides at
Freewater, Oregon.
Howard Giles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Giles, left Tuesday
morning for Fort Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles now have all four sons
in the service, three Of them have
been in over two years. T/Sgt.
Melvin Giles IS in Czechoalovakia,
Cpl. Bergman Giles is now enroute
to Tokyo and Warren Giles, Sac
of the Navy is now learning un.
derWater welding at Navy school
in San Diego returning q short
time ago from % months Of sea
duty.
Glen I. Mizer, %, aerographer's
mate, third class, USNR, Route !,
Kennewick, aided In the disem.
barking of troops of the LIST Caval-
ry Division from the attack trans
port, USS Cecil, in Tokyo Bay
in the initial stages Of the occupa.
ton.
The Cecil participated in opera
tons at Kkajalein, Hollandia, Ia
rawa, Aitape, Guam, Two Jima and
OkinaWa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
RECOVERED

Recently separated from the ser.
vice at McCaw hospital was Pvt.
Melfred Kerr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Kerr. Route I. Pvt. Kerr
suffered head wounds from hand
grenades on Okinawa. He was
overseas seven months at Saipan
and Okinawa and spent four
months at McCaw recovering
from his wounds.
In the service Is months he
served a. a rifleman in the 7th
Division.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Mrs. Darrell 'Tripet received
word that her husband has been
promoted from Mach. Mate First
Class to Chief Mach. Mate. He
is serving on the USS Sioveny
on the China Coast. Mrs. Tripet
is staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Kaulitz.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06

OHtJ
attempting to reach or advocate
Utopia, the old wound to the Ameri-
can people still stands intact and we
will continue to suffer as long as
these monopolies exist.
Very truly yours,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
BIG AMOUNT
I'm BACK WAGES
COLLECTED

Minneapolis, July 6.-More than
s432, 900 in illegally withheld wages
was paid to 1926 employees in four
ended June 80 as a result of volun.
tary action on the part of employers
following inspections by the wage and
hour division of the United States De-
partment of Labor, according to l.. A.
Hill, regional director
Of the total, $336.432 went to 49,
497 Minnesota workers. Sal, 440 to 1893
North Dakotans, $3S,O26 to 720 South
Dakotans, and s16,351 to 241 Montana
employees.
More than so per cent of all North
west establishments inspected during
the last year were in violation of eth
err the overtime or minimum wage pro-
visions of the Fair Labor Standards
act. About 16 per cent were in viola
ton of the minimum wage provision
of 40 cents an hour.
Employers who violated the act did
so through failure to realize they
were covered, through misunder-
standing of the law, or through will
according to HILL
1--WE encourage employers to get in
touch with our office at 4O6 Pence
Building, Minneapolis, for advice and
information in regard to their partic-
ular situations" he said
On national basis inspectors of
the wage and hour division found
about S15,000,000 in illegally withheld
wages due to 100000 workers in 49,
500 establishments during the last fis-
cal year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
c0-0PERATIvES
SUPPORT FULL
EMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK CITY, Full employ
ment in the postwar period is depend
ent upon a prosperous agriculture,
of the National Council of Farmer Co.
operatives, told the National Postwar
Conference meeting at the st. Moritz
hotel, June 20.
Almost half of our population is
engaged in farming or occupations
Immediately serving farmers" Davis
said. 1--WE cannot have full employ
ment if large number of these people
are idle or underemployed."
Davis reported that farmers are
fully aware that satisfactory farm in
come is dependent upon high level
of industrial production and employ
ment.
Farmers now understand, Dayis
pointed out, that high industrial ac-
tivity provides workers with increased
family income with which to buy food
and fibre.
Industrial prosperity stimulates a
desirable movement of surplus farm
population to other occupations, Davis
declared. He pointed out that since
1889, although an estimated five mil
lion persons left the farm, farm pro-
duction increased 40 per cent
Farmer co-operatives have done
much to improve the methods of dis
tribution and lower distribution costs
by the operation of marketing and
purchasing agencies which they own
and CONTROL" Davis told the confer
ence.
These and other factors resulting
in cheaper nd better distribution of
farm products contribute toward fuller
by reducing the living |
costs of urban consumers or increas-
ing the purchasing power of farmers,
or BOTH
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
N. T. E. A. Takes
CONTINUED from Page one)

/
in the house and one in the senate,
while the fourth had seven against
it in the house and six in the senate
Heaviest opposition came from rep
Iresentatives of the Northeastern Mill
ers association and the Central Penn
sylvania Implement Dealers associa-
ton, one of whose orators overdid it
when he attempted to argue that
farmer co-ops are "unchristian"
Farm Bureau Co-operators, Grang-
ers, the state Society of Farm Wom-
en-, dairy mems and horticultural or
CARNATIONS and other farm groups
presented united front and con-
WINGED their Representatives that dou
BILE taxation does not constitute tax
equality"
AS a sop to the enemies of the farm
ers, the senate, late in the session,
endorsed a resolution creating COM
mission to investigate and report two
years hence on 1.-The matter of taxa
tion of co-operatives, cooperative agri-
cultural associations and other SINH
lar associations. Speculation is now
rife as to what those last three words
land other associations" en-
brace.
Commenting on this action, one
state official is quoted as saying: ct
seems to be getting to be the habit
over America, in an effort not to be
wholly disrespectful to NTEA, to set
afoot over the next two
years.
The antagonism to the co-ops, this
same executive also pointed out, has
come from professional agitation in
stigated by trade organizations. He
warned the co-ops mot to fall asleep"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
PETER MELUY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana.

quit a $4,000 job to accept $4,000
job as governor of the state but he
went out of office with his pockets
well healed and it would appear with
all your palatial homes and apart
ments that you have not done badly
yourself.
| can't understand how the people
OF your community can take it and
suffer under such regime that must
exist in Jersey City. 1t may be that
you are getting old enough and mel
lowed enough to soon retire, but your
retirement should have come about
"a years ago at least All dictators
should be eliminated whether politi-
cal, military or through private monop-
oily.
Remember Huey Long and Fender
gasti Very truly yours,
E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

informed of their rights and of the
limitations on the period in which
they can sue to recover them than
are members of labor unions, which
are vigilant in such matters and pro-
tect the interests of their members"
"The covered employee who is pro-
tected by written contract policed
by a vigilant union may appear to
be one of the fortunate ones relative
ly unaffected by legislative enactment
such as that contained in or permit
ted by the Gwynne bill. But the per-
sistence of low standards in any oc-
cupation covered by the wage-hour
law affects labor standards every
where in the United States. The pro-
lection afforded by the act to the
low-paid, unorganized worker is also
a safeguard to the whole structure
of fair labor standards in the country
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-06
Washington Letter
Continued from Page 0ne)

CONTINUED from Page OneD
you he has signed, keep after him
hard
Republican members of rules COM
mittee must take full responsibility
for 6-to-vote which prevented perma-
nent FEPC bill from coming to floor
| by regular channels without tough
discharge petition process. Although
they voted for the bill, they refused
to permit the vote to be taken until
Representative Slaughter 3D., MOD,
who was opposed, was present to
make it a tie
California Republicans killed the
state FEPC bill there. Illinois Repub-
licans are at this moment working to
kill or MAIN whichever works out
best) the state bill at Springfield Mas
sachusetts Republican m jority,
Joined by II Democrats, killed the
FEPC bill by 117-1O3. Wisconsin bill
is still on the fire with chance of
passage.
Keep after your senators of H. R.
Z, the anti-poll tax bill, which passed
the house Psi to los. Flood Senator
Pat McCarran, chairman of senate ju-
dietary committee, demanding action
and that he get the bill approved and
on the floor Tell him land your own
two senators) you won't stand for
the sort of committee fibiluster that
helped so materially defeat the bill
in the senate last week.
Meanwhile, get your own two SEN
ators lined up to vote for the bill,
and to vote to stop any filibuster that
may develop. Twice before a back
ioor deal has been made with the poll
.axers to avoid showdown vote.
Fell your senators to fight any deals
If any kind.
Senator Wagner has announced
)lans for hearings on S. $50 (Full
as follows:
Between now and Labor day, the
committee hopes to receive testimony
rom: "a The sponsors of the full
Employment bill and other members
Il congress; 90 serVicemen and vet !
rams; and 90 national experts on
he relation between employment and
on the one hand, and
isease, crime individual maladust,
1ents, family problems, population :
rowth, ETC., ON the other hand.
During the period after Labor Day :
he schedule will be as follows: ID i.
BUSINESS and the professions; (2) /:
(3) labor; (4) interna- (.
ional relations; CD state and local /:
overnments; (6) welfare and public !:
ervice; Cd public works and con- |:
ervation; (S) fiscal policy; CO. gov !.
organization; and (1O) wit 4
esses not otherwise covered. !;
This calendar is still subject to !
hange and modification The actual :;
ates will be set in the near future" <,