davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
ROXANA

Miss Sarah Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Philadelphia and Elton Savage
tOXwain of the [. s. Coast Guards
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Say
age Of RoXana were married at the
EoXana Methodist parsonage Sat
urday at ll:30 a. m. Reverend
James LangreH performed the
ceremony. Best wishes to the newly
WCds
Mrs Ira Brittingham is spending
some time with her husband at
conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Lynch en-
tortaincd the first of the week Mr.
and Mrs. &. y. Rdche. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ellis and David Tract oI
Warren. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
by ELEANOR VI. WILKINSON
NutritioniSt for the State Board of Health

At this time of year green's are
coming into their best season. They
arc very tender and their flavor is
rild and delicate. The recommend
;.lion of one leaty green vegetable
per day is easily met by the cur
rent supply There is much good
kale and eudiNc looks attractive.
Handeliun is young and very ten
Ger. The fields and roadSides pro-
vide us with many delicious varic-
ties which are ours for the picking.
We do find. however. that many
people are not fond of green's. This
dislike may usually be traced to
Tie method of SERVING. Greens. If
properly prepared, are Il most ap-
petizine food The two most impor-
tant requirements are that they are
thoroughly cleaned, then cooked Il
short time
TO wash them We immerse a
few leaves at Il time in a large pan
Of warm water. wash them well,
then transfer them To another pan
Of warm water. Repeat this until
they are free from sand Water
enough for cooking usually Clin2s
to the leaves Start cooking them
al medium heat and continue only
until they are tender. Too Ions
cooking destroys flavor. texture
and food value. Most green's art
best with butter or margarine anC
lemon iuiCc or vinegar.
The tossed salad is appctizing tt
even the most jadcd appetite. Tn,
countless varieties offer great pos
SlhlliticS. Carrots. radishcs. greer
pepper and lettuce shredded an,
mixed with French dressing i
never turned down. Where mayon
raise remains OH the surface
French dressing is absorbed by tn
foods and flavors il completely
Experiment with various Frcnc
dressings until you find one yo
prefer. This may be it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Feed That Soil!

Fertilizers increase crop yields. That
means more food and feed for fight.
ing nation.
Wartime farming has raised con-
sumption of nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash in fertilizers about 85 per-
cent above the estimated pre-war aver
age, according to the War Food Admin
istration. Continued high production
needs call for utilization of available
supplies to the best possible advantage
in l945.
Spreading fertilizers where they are
needed most, with minimum of waste,
will aid in raising larger crops from the
same acreage. Pasture and forage crops,
legumes and grasses, peanuts, sugar
beets, cotton, corn, wheat, potatoes, to-
hacco these are some that have showed
important increases in acre yield
through the use of fertilizer. Improve
ment in pastureland has been reflected
in better livestock.
Assistance may be received through
the Agricultural Adjustment Agency
for applying phosphate and potash fer.
tilizers on pastures, and on specified
legumes and grasses.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Delaware Farm News

The Interstate Commerce COM
mission has prohibited shipment of
eggs in used fiber containers, since
railroads sustain too heavy losses
" hen second hand fiber cases an"
used. New fiber cases and wooden
cases may still be used tor railroad
shipment. The used fiber cases are
all right ior truck shipment. and
should be utilized wherever posi-
BILE in view of fairly short supplies
OF other cases.
Farmers must liquidatr I9ll
wheat loans before April 81 or
their wheat automatically becomes
the property of the CCt. Prices
how should allow farmers proii
over the loan charges if they 40
liquidatc the loans in advance,
County AAA committees can as
sist truckers delivering Limestone
and fertilizer to obtain tires Tor re
placement in emergency.
DESIGNATED prices on eight N'S'-
tables asparagus, snap p'"li9'
bcets. carrots, sweet corn, green
peas. lima beans. and spinach Tor
freezing in 1913 have been an
bounced. These prices Will he u"eu
by OPA as maximum raw mateilal
costs to be reflected i'll celllh@
prices of frozen products. In com
putting individual ceiling prices
freezers will reflect actual costs ol
raw materials, not to exceed INC
prices designated.
Winter dairy production pay
mcnt rates on whole milk r"mall
effective through April instead o
declining se2SOrally bc&lnhlh;
april |. as originally planned.
Applications for payment for tn'
; first quarter of 1913 must be made
curing April and May.
REGULAR series of programs ar
now scheduled on the DclaWar
Farm and Home Hour for each da
Monday through Friday.
Thc Monday program is devote
to home food production and con
, scrvation Programs for tn" mex
few weeks are: April 50, tannln
Asparagus. by Miss Pearl MacDon
aid. Extension nutritiunist; May
4 Insect Control by Dr.. Paul l.. Rice
Extension cntOmolOgiSt: May !
: cultivation, Wedding, Watcrin;
# Etc. by +. p. Brashcr, ENtcnsio
h truck crop specialist
/, On the Tuesday dany and live
:. stock conservation series. pre-
y 2rams scheduled for the next fc
( weeks are: May |. State Vocation;
Agriculture Departments; May
Supplcc Dairy; May Is, Suda
Grass for Summer Pasture. by
f. Phillips. Extension forage CrC
speCi2 list
Two regular monthly series Il
presented ON Wednesdays Ne
Castle County Ill clubs on Il
first Wednesday of each mont
and Kent County I'll clubs ON Il
, third Wednesday of each month.
The Thursday program is dcV'
ed to information on the actiViti
of action agricultural agencies
the State The State AAA comm
tee presents broadcast ca
Thursday on this series.
\ new series of programs (
Delaware homemakcrs is present
on Fridays The schedule for Il
series is: April p, clothing.
Miss Florence Yettcr. Kent Com
Home Demonstration Agent, "
Mrs. William Sterling and VI
at Arthur Dawes of Oak Grove; NJ
u I. Menu Contest, Mrs Charles
Wilson. Home Economics chaiIm
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Ircnch DRESSING


y cup tomato soup
u cup vinegar
y tablespoon salt
l, teaspoon paprika
l.. teaspoon onion juice
- tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
- cup WtSSOn Oil
Il cup sugar
|, teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon mustard
Glove garlic
Place all ingredients III Il pint
jar and shake thoroughly Leu
stand on tossed salad , minutes he
fore serving.
one of the best liked hot sauces
tor green's is from our collection
of Dutch recipes. The c92. bacon
and vinegar sauce tor any green's
and particularly dandclion. spinach
or endiVc, make green's Il dish APP
IrcCiatcd by everyone.
Hot Sauce Tor t,recnS
cup sour cream
egg. we'll beaten
teaspoon butter or margarine
teaspoons sugar
tablespoon vinegar
Make a sauce of the sour cream
egg. salt, butter and the su2a'
which has been dissolved in vine
Gar Bring to boiling point Ado
thoroughly washed greens. Turn
over in the sauce until heated well
Serve Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27

OF the state Grange; May H. La
hor Saving Methods. hy Miss
Louise Il WhiIcomh. extension
home management specialist
The Delaware Farm and Home
Hour is NOW scheduled at l:no
o'clock in the afternoon each day,
Monday through Friday. Farm
people Interested in hearing this
pro2Iam 1T another time are urged
t. return radio qucStionnairc cards
sent them recently indicating the
time they prefer
Many Delaware farm families
through personal contact have
.u&ocStcd that The Delaware Farm
and Home Hour bc chau2cd To an
earlier period during the noon
hour. However. returns on q
uucsiiunnaire for information as 10
hat time would hc most conVcn-
lent for farm listeners have been
insufficient to justify changing the
time. II yon ar" interested III this
program. return the card indicat-
inc tine time YOU prefer to hear it,
Delaware farmers have from
April to May 81 to file their milk
o! huttcriat production cvidcnC,
and make application tor dairy
production payments 1or the FIRST
ire" months of 1915. Evidence anC
application for payments are to b'
filed with county AAA offices ant
may be handled by mail
Payments amount to 81 cents pei
IundrcdWciGht of milk produced 0r
II cent, per pound of huttcrtat fo
the period of January, February
and March,
1t is expected that payments vii
be made on a quarterly basis dur
in4 the rest of the year Rates f0
the second quarter. which include
, AprIl, May. and June are as fol
. lows: April, 20 cents per hundred
weight for milk or II cents pc
pound of huttcrfat: May and June
. 81 cents per hundrcdWci&ht {
, milk or 10 cents per pound of but
: tcrfdt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTF.t"rH. a pleasant alkaline
Onon-ncidD powder holds tAl.,r teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in moIr
comfort. just sprnkl" a nttlc FAS-
TEETH ON your plates. 40 e'lmmY,
goocN. paStY taste or feeling. Chcck.
plate Odor" td"nturc breathe. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27

The undersigned Executor under the
last Will and Testament of Minnie y
Tappan, deceased. will expose to
sale at Public Auction. at the late
homestead of said Minnie ~ Tappan.
deceased that is. 80. ~ Maryland
Avenue. Kchohoth Beach. Delaware.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

August 1s and ny the beginning Washington Odtmer the
beginning of hot hotter hottest GOMEZ Days you'll
te abandon and seek the GOODNESS Of haven
That wonderful haven willing bet right
backyard Put whole heart into program of giving it. porch
terrace all the comforts of indoor vnghese hoho days
those follow will dread but days thor
oughy enjoy! And by the you'll wonder why thought
of it before
Kanns- Summer Furniture -FonthF
Evening star., 1945-08-01
px the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0clateo fress.
WITH HALSEY'S Sd FLEET, OFF
JAPAN, Aug. Lit. q. g. Alvin E.
Levenson was blown out of his
Shoes-and out of his airplane-in
a midair collision, then survived
quarter mile free fall into the ocean.
After he returned to his carrier, his
Helldiver bomber was so badly
damaged by ack-ack in his next two
flights that it was jettisoned.
Now, 1t. Levenson, whose home is
Brooklyn, is firm in the belief that
about everything possible already
has happened to him and that
henceforth life is going to be just
q breeze.
His experiences were related to-
day.
He was plotting a Helldiver in a
strike against Medinilla Island,
about so miles north of Saipan,
when his airplane collided with
another and exploded.
1t. Levenson was blown out of his
shoes, hurled from his cockpit and
fell 200 to 1900 feet into the ocean.
Wounded, he hit the water in a sit
ting position and stayed afloat
three hours until a naval patrol
craft rescued him.
Failing, I spun around like
crazy" 1t. Levenson said. Il was
knocked cold by the crash, and
when I came to the ocean was COM
ing up fast, and pieces of plane
were falling around my ears"
Asked if his life flashed through
his mind. 1t. Levenson said, Hell
no. I was just plain scared
scareder than l ever was before and
probably scareder than any one else
ever was. l remember thinking
fieetingly of my wife and kid. The
kid is just months old, and I never
have seen him
He yanked the ripcord more than
20 times, but, his parachute was
damaged by the explosion and
never billowed out.
Finally it broke out of the pack.
but it never opened, just trailed
down a trifle."
After 1t. Levenson returned to
his carrier. he found he had sew
cred tendon in his left foot, cut
muscle in his arm and was suffering
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Flyer Survives ! 7,5OO-Foot Fall
into Ocean After Collision

from burns and shock. Now, six
weeks later, he is making regular
bombing and strafing trips over jap
anese airfields and shipping
The first time he was back in the
air, his plane was hit by fax and
the next time his plane was holed
so thoroughly by antiaircraft fire
that it had to be jettisoned after he
brought it back to his carrier. Lev
enson, however, was not injured.
A few days ago, he put three
bombs into Japanese cargo ship at
Muroran and believes he sank it.
1t. q. g. Walter Leonard OF
Cleveland, the other pilot figuring
in the collision, also was blown from
his plane, but his parachute opened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
ERROR IN FIGURING

The investigator had previously
fled MS own return and had u
checked for accuracy bX the in-
tcrnal revenue bureau
According TO this authenticated
return, the government owed The
Investigator a refund Of 1873
Using exactly the same income
end exemption figures. the "eN-
pert figured that the govern
mcut refund should be- SfS79
The error IN his computation
was such an obvious one that II
would have been caught immcdi-
stcly by the internal revenue
bureau, and the taxpayer would
h4Ve been summoned Tor an cA-
Iianatlon.
inStchd of tt1r S;51frA r0rTaf tdX
exemption. which the instructions
explicitly state * 20 be used when
the return includes the income OF
only one person. the expert had
used the surtaN exemption OF
8. 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
DetroiterS Study
0dksConference

4 campaign 90 aaQgua' De
tr0,tCrS UIth results ot 'u. Dam.
barton Oaks conference Wl hc
undertaken tomorrow by fhn. De
troIt Community Co-0rGuating
Council for World Organization az
Us March training institute n
the Rackham Educational Ne
.nOrIal audItOlluW
About 500 representatives a.
the Citys social civic. cultural
and educational organizations aIc
expected 10 attend
TWO panel discussions VIII.
feature the afternoon session Tho
featured speaker Us Clark 81
E,cheiborgcr national director Of
the League Of Nations Association
and tho Commission 20 Study 'hC
Organization Oi Peace ~, topic
VIII hc "NcNt Steps Toward
World ORGANIZATION
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

An example Of how the
so-called tax experts can
be wrong. Al top il a
picture of a tax report
correctly filled in while be-
low IL one filled in by AIT
expert" with arrow point
Ing 10 a mistake which
would have quickly gotten
the taxpayer into trouble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Tax Experts
Still Thriving
Better Business Aides
Issue New Warning

Beware the income tax ''cX-
pert
This warning was issued today
by the Better Business Bureau,
which has discovered that. as in
past years, the expert" IS often
unreliable
He is Interested in earning his
fee. And if, in his haste. he makes
a mistake II is the taxpayer who
suffers, II -thc TAX is figured too
high the taxpayer is out of
pocket II it is figured too low
he's likely TO be in trouble with
Uncle Sam.
The expert has no response
blllty in the matter
An example Of exporting was
obtained by a Better Business
Bureau investigator who went 20
an expert near the Federal
building
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Tire Path Prices
Will Be Cut March II

WASHINGTON Match 70 -lIa-S-
-L--l4-..4- II.4-.--- :. : -l+4-+ ? ..----
udn reported today That retail
price, for tire boots patches and
rclIncr> made from scrap mate
uals wl.i be- reduced from 10 10
80 per cent by new ceilings to
become effective March =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

There will be All the difference in tie
world in the way YOU feel after night
on hard. lHmpy OF Saeefhg mattress
and after sleeping on a soft, level
reStful one like this! 1t is all layer
cotton-not loose, shifting cotton. Dou-
bic or twin SIZE. invest in rest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
EXPERTS STILL THRIVE

j. +. CumUinS. chief Of the in
teffft ta t'vTSTUn- OF the Bureau
Oi Internal Revenue. said
I'm spite of simplifcation in
income tau returns this wear.
the SU-Caifrd experts continue to
spring up.
The public should realize
that the services OF some Of
these Aelf-SttIed experts arr uf
dubious yafuc-and may even
rauSe taxpayers considerable
embarrassment and difficulty
"ARt- eE'@-ss wishes hrs re-
turn checked il advised 10 con
suit one 0f the deputy collectors
In the Federal Building for free
trtturruItTUTT hnd advice. or en-
ploN the serticeS of an cstab-
lished attorney or accountant
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Siqns Insurance Law

ASHINGTON. March 10
CDPi President Roosevelt today
signed legislation granting tho
Insurance business 4 thrcc-ycar
moratorium from tho application
of federal antitrust laws
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-16
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
REPORTS $203,842

NEW YORK, May 16 (ANP)
Preliminary contributions of
S2O3,S42 to. the United Negro Col
lege funds 1915 nationwide cam
paign for $1,550,O0O were an
nounced here.
At a meeting of the New York
committee in the Commodore hotel,
Thomas A. Morgan, national chair
man, announced that preliminary
contributions included two anony-
nous gifts, one of $4,000 and an
other of $4,000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-16

Mr.. Morgan also announced that
several contributions have been re-
ceived from Negroes in the armed
forces. One of the largest was $512
sent from the Pacific by a commit
tee of the 267th Quartermaster bat
talon. A letter signed by Sgt. Sam
uel D. Harvey and Technicians A.
V. Frazier and J. G.. Crump, ex-
planned that they acted Through
the inspiration of Chaplain Deual
c.. Rice"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-16
RED CROSS NEEDS
1000 WORKERS

WAS HIN G. IN, May 16
(ANP)-More than 1000 addi-
tional workers must be recruited to
carry on the global activities to the
organization, Basil O'Conner chair
man of the American Red Cross,
announced last Wednesday. O'Con-
nor was preparing to leave for a
five-year inspection trip of Red
Cross operations in Hawaii, Guam,
Two Jima, Okinawa, the Philip
pines and other Pacific bases to
gain first hand knowledge of the
increasing need in these areas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-16

Dickinson, son of Mrs. Jessie L. and
the late c.. E. Dickinson, of this
city,
Dickinson is graduate of Ohio
State with a degree in landscape
architecture and has had consider
able teaching experience. Before
going to Lincoln university at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, where he is an
instructor in horticulture and land
scape architecture, he taught at
South Carolina State College at
Orangeburg.
He is now candidate for a mas
ter's degree in Horticulture at Ohio
State. Following the June convoca-
ton, he will return to his job at
Lincoln. Dickinson's wife is the
former Edith Waterman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Waterman
of Orangeburg.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-16

COLUMBUS, o, May 16 (ANP)
Among those initiated into the
Ohio State University chapter Of
Sigma Xi, national honorary
scientific society, was Charles E.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Union Protest Against
Lawn Moving Upheld

Stamford, Conn. (ILNS).-A deci-
sion by Louis A. Stone, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor mediator, upheld the
international Association of Machin-
lists on all major counts of it's dispute
with Schick, Inc, manufacturers of
electric razors.
More than 500 workers, members of
the lam, quit work for days in July
in protest against a policy of using
maintenance and production workers
to NOW lawns and cut hedges at exec
utives' homes. Stone held the union
had the right to question the COM
pany's assignment of workers to
duties outside the plant, and that the
company was wrong in discharging 8
union stewards who protested.
He ruled the stewards, who have
since been reinstated, "were engaged
on union business and were discussing
the situation" in an orderly manner
when an official ordered them out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

"Of all the manifestations of power,
restraint impresses men most" So said
Thucyides many centuries ago. If we
are not touchy, if we haven't a chip
on our shoulder, if we can say 81 am I.
Either people are going to like me
or they aren't. All / can do is to be as
good me as possible and then watt,
half the battle is won.
The Psalmist said, "Wait and be not
wearied in the waiting" That sounds
like pacifist doctrine but it isn't.
/ heard labor man explain it once.
He said he lived in community where
there was definite animosity towards
unions and toward union men. There
weren't but a handful of trade union
lists living there and there wasn't
much they could do-except be goou
citizens. So when the call came for
defense volunteers, they all joined in.
And they did their jobs the best they
could do. Being trained in organiza-
tion, they did a good job. The labor
man told me that one day he noticed
that he hadn't been hearing anti-union
talk lately. He asked his friends. They
realized that they hadn't either. In
fact, just by force of being themselves,
they had changed the temper of the
community. The union men had done
their job and let the community come
to them-and it did.
This is the one thing the minorities,
whether they be industrial, racial or
religious, can do. 1t is a sure way of
making friends for yourself or your
group. You can't enforce liking, you
can't legislate friendliness. But you
can be likeable, kind, cooperative and
calm. That is within the power of
every man, of every group. Let them
come to you!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Let Them Come To You!
By Ruth Taylor

"Let them come to you." One of the
best balanced men / know has adopted
this as his slogan. He says that ever
since he began to use it, his life has
become simplified and things have
gone his way. He doesn't try to i'm
press people-and they appreciate his
genuineness. He doesn't feel he has
to talk if he hasn't something to say
and they like his calm. He can wait
patiently without fussing-and he has
found it pays in the dividends OF
friendship.
So it is with all of us. What applies
to the individual applies to groups
Too many people are out seeking what
they can get for themselves and theil
groups. How about reversing the pro.
cess and letting them come to you
Set your own house in order. Be sure
you are doing the right things accord
ing to your own code Of life. If you
are sure of yourself, it will show in
your serenity of manner. Change is ar
easy way to dodge the issue-but il
takes grit to stay put and be content
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

jobs enough, means a condition in
which all who are able and willing to
work can find jobs under satisfactory
conditions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Wisconsin Slashes
Indebtedness Nearly
Half In Five Years

Chicago (ILNS).-Public indebted
ness in Wisconsin was cut from $685.
493 900 to $7O,713, ,0O0-almost in half
in the last years, the Municipal
Finance Officers Association reports.
The state government itself became
entirely debt free.
The total reduction including de-
creases in state, county, city, village,
town and school district debts, makes
Wisconsin second only to Kentucky in
low public debt per capita.
Not only is the state government
free Of debt, but "a of the states II
counties and 33 Of it's 100 cities have
no bonded indebtedness.
Milwaukee has created an amortiza-
ton fund to pay off it's outstanding
debt with the result that it is the ma
tons largest debt-free city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
LOngshOremen Win
Wage Increase

New York City (ILNS).-Wage in
creases of 10 cents an hour for
straight time and Is cents on hour for
overtime work were guaranteed to
longshoremen on the Atlantic Coast
north of Hampton Roads, Va, in a
new contract signed by the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association and
a negotiating committee of ship-own-
ers and contracting stevedores.
A 40-hour week is set up under the
contract, fixing $1.35 an hour rate
Saturday and Sunday work will be at
the rate of $2.05k an hour.
The men also will receive paid va
cation after service with any one
company over period yet to be spe-
Gifted. The contract affects longshore-
men in ports extending from Portland
Me-, to Hampton Roads, and marks
the beginning of the 31st year of
uninterrupted labor-management peace
between union and employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Professional Women's Clubs. Com
menting on the theme Of the week,
"Jobs Enough to Go Around" Secre-
tary Schwellenbach said that "To me