davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

FOR SEVERAL MONTHS all the skinnishcs for
peace have occupied the full attention of delegates
of so United Nations When President Truman rung
down the curtain the San Francisco Conference,
it upon victory that even more important
than the landing of Allied troops upon the Nor
mandy beach 1t took a remarkably short time for
the American Army to capture Paris. Hitler said
at that time Germany would win the wal He guess
ed wrong,
Now IIirohito talks moonshnc about what the
Japanese are going to do in the Pacific. Many
Washington correspondents believe that Japan will
England.
There armiSticc that unfortunately de-
stroyed plans for peace after World War |. The
present European War wisely finished with
unconditional surrender" There can be nothing
less than unconditional surrender by Japan There
has been. and there cannot be any dckerng
with defeated enemies because have learned
from experience what must be done The United
Nations at Dumharton Oaks and San Francisco
have laid solid foundation for permanent peace
Senator Willis. Republican of Indiana, made
statement few days that seems to cover the
situation when he said he had mo Illusion that the
San Francisco Charter is full preventive of
war but it offers the only available medium" to
reconcile differences in peaceful way
The United States is going to stand by its bar
gains with Great Britain. Russia. France. China and
all large and small nations. Perhaps the rest of the
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
NM WI \I( ATEU

TO the Editor:-
Bc&innin@ with the Delaware
General Assembly of 1888 COmtinu-
il@ and including the session Of
l"l3 tn" majority of the members
of the House of Representatives
have NOteu i'm favor of the spirit
and intent OF the pension bill for
aged and disabled teachers. Bul 4
politically clever minority. guided
hN Il supcr-puW cred directive. had,
Hntil 1913. continuously prevented
the hruofiCiaricS of the measure
from receiving the riShttul rcco&-
nition
Durin@ the session of 1913.
friends faN0rin4 the measure
worked INCREASINGLY and Senate
Substitute Bill S273 was passed.
In the past ten years some Of
the deserving clegibles have died.
They miGht have died anyway
! III their mental Hn@uiSh from in
security and torture of economic
/ pressure certainly increased the
lHiScry of their final months The
product 0l their teaching. NCStCr-
days Delaware youth prove that
they were good and faithful ser
wants They asked for NO reward on
arplaus" bun Il state tnat is noted
tor Justice is honor bound not to
neglect It's worthy servants. nor tt
permit them, through neglect on
delay. to further suffer economic
distress through insecurity.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

world will do the same, they are likely as tired
of is the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
I'm sorry, flr. Ea9lefeother, but eompany's
policy is TO employ loo9S Americans only"
PLAN BEFORE YOU
ELECTRIFN

If YOU really want to enjoy thc
increased comforts and relief from
drudgrry which rural clcctrifica-
tiun provides. Give careful attcu-
tion tO the proper installation of
power equipment, reminds Country
Gentlemen.
Installation number one. ON
which the safety and success OF
your Work-sHvimg power project
depends. is proper wiring If that
is right You can add lights. motors
and anything YOU want All YOU
need f0r expansion are convenient
ly located pIu1-in outlets Pun in
plenty of them; the additional cost
is small.
Remember. too. that once started
with electric power, YOU Will be
adding new equipment the rest OF
your lives. Tn" power load is sure
10 increase. An electric range. a
water heater or Il refrigeration
unit cannot he run safely on a
lighting Circnit They need hcav-
icr wire perhaps aImorcd cable, su
install these power lines when YOU
wire your home for lights. At least
make provisions for them
When it comes tu water. don't i,
in Il hurry to diSconncct the wind
mill and attach an electric motuI
to the old pump Before you try
this, make careful estimate oi
the amount OF water You W0ulC
like to use on Il tWcnty-fuur- hOul
basis. While you are at it. plan tho
needs of 4 completely modern
house with septic tanks and sew
aGr-diSpOsal plant. Put these fig.
ures down on paper and then ado
IT, per cent or more to take care oI
J emergencies such as grass fires.
Next measure the capacity o
your we'll. II it fails to supply pre-
sent needs You know il is made
quatc so you'll have to sink new
one. Many old wells with ample ca
pacity Will need larger castings t,
provide for the heavier water de-
mandS.
Design and construction of
satisfactory water system is an en-
2inccrinG job 50 it is wise to Oh
tain competent advice. As ALWAYS
IN" right way is tn" cheapest il
the end.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

The BiIl as passed, if promptly
and justly administered to all
those qualified to receive it will be
Il partial relief.
These cN-tcachcrs arc the UNI
sl,uo heroes and hcrOincS of am
cducaional era that has passed.
All those in authority in this
state today are the product of that
era.
The Bin as passed provided that
ON .IuIv list. 1913 each eligible shall
receive $4,000 from the state. and
= like amount each month there
after. ANY UclaWarcan would tlnd
a great Joy in administering an act
" hich costs 50 little and means S"
much to the recipients.
ANY experienced administering
officials. understandings the cohtil-
lions. would use no excuse Tor dc-
lay nor would they permit red tape
or loopholcS to prevent prompt dc-
livery ON du" dates.
We have all read the story of the
small hoy who guided The old lady
through traffic across the slippery
street TO safety ON the opposite
side. TN" old lady WAS safe ana the
little boy Was happy Th" i"&iSla-
tive hoy~ have Guided tn" pension
Till to safe rns9a@c now 1t IS up
10 the administrative corps to
make prompt delivery.
Signed HOPING
Don't rcbukc anybody publicly -
not even a husband.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
SMILE.

by r. A. Hall, Milford, Del.
Some folks don't think it at all
worth while
To wrinkle their face into Il smile
Just at the time someone they
On farm, in shop or ON the street
But Mr. Founders thinks it is
And most | am saying here is his
For he told MS all last Wednesday
night, July II,
That smiling face is always
right.
He thinks if meeting friend or foe
We had smile that wouldn't let
90
1t would help some one To bear
their load
As they trudGc along lifc's weary
road
There isn't anything better know
We can do for nciGhbor, friend or
foe
advice
And use warm smile for melting
ice
But spoke right up and said out
loud
If among few or a great hig
crowd
We had To force our faces tO smile
Then shouldn't start no such
style.
But if You love me and | love you
And got some over for our enc
mics too
Just running over from hearts
that'rC warm
Then u biz broad grin won't dc
no harm. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

Don't rcbukc anybody publicly y-
not even husband.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
ANDREWVILLE

Revival meetings are now in
progress at Andrewvillr and dur
ing the stormy weather are being
held in the church instead of the
grove as planned Come ont and
hear the oldfashioncd gospel and
singing. Everybody welcome and
that means you.
Several children from this
church are attending Bible classes
at Farmington. Among those going
from here are Nancy Walton. Ruth
Paskey, Doris Wright. Janice
Wright, Elaine Smith. Frances Ann
Miller. Leonard Outtcn. and C0gcr
Butler
Miss Frances Ann Miller of Mil
ford is visiting her cousins. Elaine.
Jimmy and Alice Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Donovan and
children of Baltimore are spend
ing their vacation with their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Thomas
and daughter Jean of Wilmington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pas
key, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bowen
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
the past week
Clifford Outtcn. .Tr. is spending
Il few days with Leonard and Wal
ter Outten
The annual Sunday school pie
mic will be held in the church
grove this SATURDAY. afternoon
July u. All in the community ar,
cordially invited.
Sunday school at 30 p. IN. no
tice change in time. F,van&clistit
services at : y, m. Rcy +. {. Gra
ham. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
EGG OF ALITI GOVERNS
POULTRY FUTURE

Tho future of the poultry indus
try. from the lOnG-ranGc point of
view, looks pretty good according
tu Country Gentleman. This out
look, however. depends upon the
production of the best eggs pOSSi
BILE as efficiently as possible, and
setting them To market with their
hi2h quality unimpaircd. This may
sound easy, but it takes the highest
Lind of skill in MANAGEMENT and
marketing. plus good organization
In prCWdr years the average per
son ate only 29$ eggs and II to 20
pounds of poultry During the war
these figures expanded 10 a high
of 3l7 eggs and about 2S pounds of
"2G production is easing off about
y ncr cent this year. civilian con
sumption is not expected to de
define. Gratifying as these figures
may he. they are far short Of the
GOAL of IL to eggs daily and 50
TO 90 pounds OF poultry meat that
the average person needs annually
tor GOOD nutrition
Every survey made in marketing
by grades reveals the astonishing
tact that very few city folks know
what ncSt-frcSh egg tastes like
for only about ) per cent of tn,
eggs reaching the market fall into
Grade AA Oancy). When consum-
crS Get genuinely ncst-frcsh cggs
they usually want more.
II IN" poultry industry wants tt
hold or expand its two llion-dul
iar wartime markets in pcacctimc
II can do so only by producmg
good eggs, convincing the CONSUME
81 that they are good. and by sell
ms them at reasonable prices.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
FISHING GETS
GOVERNMENT OK

"A good wife will insist that her
husband so fishing now and then.
advises the Atchison. Kansas.
Globe. According to Country Gen
tleman. this timely counsel is
backed up by no less an authority
than the Committee on ConscrYa-
tion of Wildlifc Resources of the
United States Senate, which says
that fishing "bruShcs the cohwebs
out of tired brains. puts new life
viGor into flabby muscles. and sets
alright fraycd and tattcred nerves. ="
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
Food Values Preserved In
Early-Cut Hay

Chemists have proved that the
phosphorus. protein and vitamin A.
on carotcnc, content OF hay cut in
July and left in windrows until
late fall is much higher than that
cf hay left uncut. says Country
gentleman. Aside from the quality
factor. the practice of leaving hay
III Wlndrows is being hailed as a
wartime lab0r-SavinG measure.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

ana these reports viii be continued
p"rlodlcAIly in the future. Each
school district that Receives an an
preparation OF over s. 600. has also
been audited and suggestions have
been furnished that would enable
the districts To maintain more nm
ltorm and accurate accounts. The
commission has assigned one in
vcSti&atOr solely to cducatioual
divisions. He is available to as
SlSt in establishing adequate rec
ordS from which comprehensive
budget data may be obtained
The General Assembly at its Hst
session appointed special Joint
legislative committee ON thc Statc.
Post War Planning Program. This
Joint Legislative committee re
PnrSi"d tn" executive committee Of
the State War Planning Com
mission to modify its program and
reduce its original request and sinh
INIT the same to the rOmmittrn
within one weeks time. This mod
ltlcatlOn of required items was nrc-
pdred Wllillh the defined time and
presented to the joint lcgisIativc
committee. We arc cXtrcmrIv eo,.
ry that the Legislature did NOT net
1aVordhly on the Post War Plann-
ing Program. though Governor r.,
con in his inaugural mcssaoc r,n-
phaSlzed the Importance of This
program.
tn numerous occasions since thr
adjournment of Lcgislaturr Gov
ernor Bacon has requested tho
/ members OF the Council to con
tinuc working on their post-w,,.
/ planning for future considor,tinn
Governor Bacon has rcouostnd
me to call this meeting for tbn
I purpose of merging the two Conn
CHS INTO one to be known as tho
Council of Presidents and Evccu-
tlVos OF All State Agencies " II !.
my personal opinion that sucb =,
union OF the two Councils will in
stltute a better understanding and
more efficient working mechanism
among all state agencies Thoro
tore. suggest that at this mco,
ing both Councils be mnrood into
one and officers for a now ror,,,i,
be elected. recommend that ".
nave one president. three vic,
presidents representing each conn.
~ and secretary-treasurer.
III conclusion may | express pub.
Icly my appreciation for thn av.
ctIIent work done by your secrn.
tary-treasurer, Rev. Ralph Mink
er May | also express NV annrn
rlatlon for the fine cooperation -
the various committees of IN,
Stat" Postwar Planning Commis
sion, particularly their choirman
y pt. M' \, TARUMATNZ
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
ooS


of is the United States
IN CLOSING the San Francisco Conference
President Truman established the keynote for tu-
turc peace when he said 'rhe United Nations will
remain united" They contained the warning to
any Nation with aggressive ideas that the fifty
countries which worked to achieve the charter will
brook no more aggressive action which would lead
to war. Trumans address at that time left no
doubt of the determination of the United States to
maintain a positive stand in collaboration with the
other sgnatory nationaItes. 1t was with such
vicwp0nt that our President entered the Big Three
Conference at POtsdam. Germany. this week. With
America taking such vigorous lead i'll living Ilic
to the new organization, thcr" is every hop" that
war will be permanently banish"d. The Big Three
meet under circumstances which lead all to hope
that solutions all world problems will b" reached
or at least that formulate will be worked ont
through which future united action may be had in
meeting these problems.
With this conference the United States is get
ting a second chance at world leadership having
refused to accept the responsibility in 1919. That
appears to be recognized by all classes, even the
extreme isolationsts whose spokesmcn express the
opinion that the charter will be ratified by the
Senate as adopted at San Francisco. The Nations
of the world demonstrated at San Francisco that
an earnest endcavor to cooperate on the part OF all
nations large and small bring fruitful results
The Big Three Conference now in progress must
further strengthen and put the final seal of APP
proval this effort to create world cooperation and
universal peace.
Fl I'll. ADMINISTRATORS are urging all users
of fuel oil to fill their tanks during the summer
months aid in combating the expected fuel
oil shortage winter. This advice should be heed
ed but the catch is that the OPA has not yet dis
trihutcd the coupons which will allow the prospcc-
tive user of this oil to purchase il now. While there
more tankCrs available to haul this oil at the
present time, the Pacific enters its final
stages unusual demands will be made the re-
sources of the rctnerics and ankcrs to supply our
fighting forces. The Amy and Navy must be sup
piled first. That is it should be. If the OPA will
only get the ration certificates into the hands of the
consumers they will be enabled to fill their tanks.
thus allowing the oil companies fill their storage
tanks again for future during the winter months
when the demand will be great. a little ac-
celebrated action on the part of the OPA may do
much to head of trouble next winter
Evening star., 1945-07-30
WAVESHayeReIeased
Enough Men for Task
Force, ForrestaI Says

The WAVES have released enough
men for sea duty to man COM
pletely "a major naval task force.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
revealed this today in statement
on the third anniversary of the
Navy's women's reserve. He added
I'm hundreds of shore -based jobs
the women of the Navy have proved
overwhelmingly successful as re-
placements. Fifty-five per cent OF
the Navy personnel in the Wash
ington area and 18 per cent of the
total naval personnel assigned to
duty ashore are now WAVES.
Build Fine Reputation.
Overseas, 1000 WAVES are build
ing an equally fine reputation for
excellence"
Admiral Ernest J. King said he
spoke for every officer and man in
the fleet in extending birthday
greetings and a hearty well done
Rear Admiral Joseph R. Rodman
director of naval communications
told WAVES yesterday in an OPEN
house celebration at WAVE Quar-
tiers D, Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenue NV, that you are no
longer an innovation, but an insti-
tuition, part of the Navy in war.
You will be needed for con-
siderable time after the war is
over" he said. Il hope you don't
all decide to quit at once and that
legislation will be passed to make
the WAVES regular part Of the
Navy"
Present Plan Tonight.
All eight WAVE quarters here
celebrated the anniversary of the
groups organization yesterday.
Tonight WAVES at Arlington
Farms will present an original play,
Nautical But Nice"
Open house will be held after 5
pm. today at WAVE Quarters A,
Eighteenth and G streets NV, and
WAVE Quarters B, West Potomac
Park.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair today,
tonight and tomorrow. Afternoon
temperature in the middle 80s; low
tonight near 10.
Virginia-Considerable cloudiness
with moderate temperature, few
showers in south portion and in the
mountains tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
moderate temperature tonight and
tomorrow. Scattered afternoon
showers in the mountains.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy, Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday 10 noon today1
Highest, S5, noon today. Year ago. "a.
Lowest 20, sos am. Year ago. 50,
Record TEMPERATURES This Year.
Highest 90, on July !.
Lowest, II, on January 25.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16

d TO SHOW CAUSE

800
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
district Of the State of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF VIM. NJ SUM
WALT, also known as WILLIAM M SUM-
WALT, Deceased.
p. E. Geagan. the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Administrator of the estate OF VIM.
M. Sumwalt, also known as william M. sum
walt, deceased, having filed and presented 70
the Court herein his duly verified petltloh
praying for an order authorizing him as al
ministrator of the estate OF said deceased TO
sell certain real estate belonging to the estate
of said deceased, described in said verified
petition and located in Silver Bow County
Montana, as follows. to-wit:
An undivided one-half 90 interest IN
and to breakdown patented Quartz Lode
Mining Claim Lot Number 1866, embrace
ing a portion Of Section IL, Township 3
N, R. 8 West, Montana Principal Meridian
in Silver Bow County, Montana.
And. 1t appearing from said verified pettlon
that this is a proper case for the issue OF an
order to show cause, as prayed Tor IN salo
petition:
NOW THEREFORE,, IT IS ORDERED, and
this does ORDER that all persons Interested
in the estate of VIM. M. Sumwalt, also known
as william NJ. Sumwalt deceased, show cause,
if any they have, before this Court IN De
uartment Two ~ thereof in the Court house
on West Granite Street in the City OF Butte
County OF Silver Bow, Montana, on the Isl
day OF September, l945' at the nour q ~
o'clock A. NJ. whether an order should be
made and granted for the sale of the here
inbefore described real estate belonging TO
the estate Of said deceased; and it is further
ordered that a copy Of this order to snow
cause be published at least once a week tor
three weeks, in the Montana Labor News, a
weekly newspaper published in silver Bow
County, Montana, before the said lst cay oil
September, 1915.
Done in open Court this 9th day Of August
T. E. DOwNEY. Judge.
First Publication August 16, 1857
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of HANS
BLOCKER, Deceased
Louie Buch, the administrator Of the estate
of Hans Blocker. deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an Order Of sale
of an undivided one-half 90 interest of the
decedent in and to Lots numbered One o.
and Two az in Block numbered Twenty-six
f26D Of the Floral Park Addition to the City
of Butte. Montana. according to the official
plat and survey thereof on file in the office
Of the Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
County, Montana.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by the Judge
of said Court, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased appear before
the said District Court on Saturday, the
18th day Of August, 1915. at $3.50 o'clock
Room Of Department No. One Of said District
Court at the Court House in the County Of
Silver Bow, State Of Montana, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell the said undivided
one-half Oh interest Of the decedent in and
TO the said Lots numbered One On and Two
~ in Block numbered Twenty-six 1851 Of
the Floral Park Addition to the City Of Butte.
Montana. according to the official plat and
survey thereof on file in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow County,
Montana.
And that a copy of this order be published
once a week for two successive weeks prior
to August 18th, 1915, in the Montana Labor
News. a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Silver Bow County, Montana.
Dated August LIST, l945,
First Publication August 2, i945-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-08-16

The Second Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Montana, In and For the County
Of Silver Bow.
FRANK WHITE and PAULINE WHITE, Plain
tiffs,
VS..
JOHN MONLEY, the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of John Monley; FRAN
CTS MONLEY, the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of Francis Monley;
NELLIE FOLEY, the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest of Nellie Foley; THOM-
AS A. MONLEY. the heirs at law and sue
cessors in interest Of Thomas A.. Monley;
EDWARD MONLEY, the heirs at law and
successors in interest Of Edward Monley;
MARGARET MONLEY, the heirs at law
and successors in interest Of Margaret
Monley; and all other persons unknown,
claiming. or who might claim any right,
title, interest or estate in, or lien or
encumbrance upon, the real property de-
scribed in the complaint herein on file,
or any part thereof, adverse to the plain
tiffs' ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiffs' title thereto, whether such claim, or
possible claim, be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible claim OF
dover inchoate or accrued.
The State OF Montana to the ABOVE Named
Defendants and to All other Persons IN
known, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action which is filed in
the office Of the clerk Of this court, a copy
OF WnlCn Is herewith hSANtu upoh Jpuf anu
to file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
l2Ol days after the service of this summons,
exclusive Of the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer, 1udg-
ment will be taken against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. This action
is brought for the purpose Of %quieting title
to the land situated In Silver Bow County,
Montana, and described as follows.
Lot numbered Three (3) in Block NUM-
bered Nine () OF the Ophir Addition to
the City Of Butte, Montana, according
to the official plat and survey thereof
now on file in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow County,
Montana.
WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal Of said
Court this goth day Of July, 1915.
Court Seal NJ SHEA, Clerk.
BY ETHEL %DRIscOLL, Deputy Clerk.
W. II. Maloney.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Butte, Montana.
First Publication July 26. ig45-r