davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
FELTON,

Cadet Ruth Jester. of Atlantic
City. \. j.. has been visiting her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton les
lrr.
Corporal Robert Kelly has re-
turned to Il camp in Colorado. after
spending furlough with his par
cntS. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kelly.
Lieut. Mary Reynolds. stationed
at camp i'll North Carolina. has
been visiting Mrs. Maude Reynolds
and friends in town.
Mrs Fila Melvin has returned
hum" from 4 visit with her son and
uau%hter-iulaW, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
vim MrINin of Ttrre Ilautr. Ind.
IIf. +. II. Green, of PENNINGTON
\. }. Was an overnight guest OF
Nh. and Mrs. -. \. Petry.
Mn. ana Mrs a. G. Dill has been
Hisltir@ Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Easr
and SON. ut Sraturd. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Parsun. of Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Prtry. NrlH,
Hughes. Helen Connolly ant
Jeanette Bostick were in Ncwarl
ON Monday
Miss Ann Moore has been spend
in" several days at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Charles in VII
nlin"tun.
Mrs Harry Kelly has retmne,
home from a visit at the home q
her sister. Mrs Harry Angstadt
Of Prtrran. Pa
Mr. Samuel Bradley and grand
dau"ht"r. Miss Betty Wheeler. wrr
week end guests Of Mrs. Charlie
Davis and son, Lawrence Davis. q
Camden, y. j.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
LINCOLN

Col Paul w Haviland. superin-
tendent of the Delaware State Pol
ice. has announced the promotion
of Sgt Harry S. Shew to the rank
of lieutenant effective July |. Lieu-
tenant Shew is graduate of the
+. b. l. National Police Academy.
Washington, ID. c.. and the North
western University Traffic lnsti-
tute. Evanston. Ill. He has been
a member of the State Police since
May 1888, and is i'll charge of train
ing and recruiting with officers at
State Police Headquarters. State
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Holden. of
West Philadelphia. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. j. Marker.
Mrs. Nellie Vadakin, of Milton.
who has spent the last two weeks
with Mrs. Frank Harding and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins, returned home on
Sunday.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet at the home of Mrs. Stella
Carey on "Wednesday evening, June
20. Members who have birthdays in
June will take charge of the pro
gram. A full attendance is desired
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Walls
Jr.. of Richardson Park. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
a son in the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington. on Sunday. June ~
Mrs. Walls is the former Miss Ger
trude Shew. daughter of Louis p
Shew. of this town. Mr.. and Mrs
Walls have two other children. Rutl
Ellen and Carol Gertrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Macklin spen
the Weekend in Stanton as I'll,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Wood Case.
Mrs. Donald George. Oi Baltimore
visited Mrs. Logan I.eCOmpte. Owe
the week k-end.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddi
Beideman entertained their sisters
Mrs. Sallie Clendaniel. Mrs. LiZzi
Swain and Mrs. Laura Belts an
niece, Mrs. Mia Martin, at Dime
. on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas BrintOl
of Laurel. and Rev and Mrs. How
ard Brinton and daughter. Carol, {
Pennsylvania. cirCled among friend
, here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William f.. Wal
: rington had as dinner guests q
Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Eadakin, Mr.
Marie Wilson and Richard Stevel
I. son. of Milton. and Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Harding and children. Ha
tie and Charles.
Jesse Stevenson. of Philadelphi
has been recent guest of his 81
ter. Mrs. Joseph Headley, and NJ
I, Headley.
u Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stayton al
. sons, Earl and Jay, of Winterthu
spent last week with her uncl
u , Samuel Millman. near town.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker al
:" Mrs. George McAllister. of w
mington. and Mrs. A. b. Donov;
" visited Mrs Jay Abbott on Sunda
," William Kelly of Indianapol
- Indiana visited his sister, MI
= Peter Halfen and family of LII
m coin City last week.
,n Children's Day program will
a., held Sunday evening at s o'clOC
= Songs and recitatiOns will be Civ
~ by the primary department und
IN the direction of Marie Derricks
ga and Eleanor Satterfield. Mrs. L
>. Swain has charge of the music. r
Il community is invited.
Services for Sunday. June
r. Morning worship and sermon. 10:
Il a. m; Children's Day exercise. s:
,c p. IN.
hn Slaughter Neck-Church Sch,
~ at 2 p. m; preaching at 3 p.
~ Rev. f. n. Wright, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Graduating exercises of Green
wood High School We're held in the
high school auditorium on Wtdnes-
day evening. June y, with Il very
interesting and appropriate ctrr-
muny There We're tWcnty-siX grad
uates. the class being the largest
and most attractive yet to graduate
in Greenwood High School. Music
was furnished by the high school
and Junior bands Invocation by the
pastor. Rev. Kniccly. \ very in
tcresting speech was delivered to
the graduates by Mr.. John G..
Leach OF Beacon : College. DiplO-
mas We're presented the class by
Mr.. Wilson Hatfield president OF
the school board as follows: Or
pha June Warrington. president.
William Stokley Cook t. :. Navy.
vice-prcsident: Marilyn Emugent
Brown. secretary; Harold Franklin
Isaacs treasurer; Betty Lee Brad
ley. Dorothy f.. Burris. Robert Ma
than Cohee. L. $. Navy: Vivian Ann
Davis. Ruth r. Dean. Ralph Oscar
Marie Raymond. Margaret Jane
Houston. Mary Krbecca Houston.
Roy +. Lloyd. Eulalia Frances IobU.
Bernicc 5. Mitchell. Ruth olivia
Mitchell. John Sapp Nichols. l.ctH
Frances Pusey. Pearl Louise Smith
Nelson TOrbcrt. Stanley l.. Thump
son. Ethel Elizabeth Walls. Naomi
Matilda Woltcr Pauline Mabel Em-
hlrtOn.
The Girls wore gowns and caps
Of white and the boys wore the OPP
pUSite color. black; each wore THEN
class flower. the red rose, with I
spray of fern. The class motto.
"Frtrdom For All" is good one,
and the class color lS blue ant
silver The only event to mar til,
happiness of the class was the alb
srnce of their two classmates. Bob
by Cohcr and Billy Cook. III the
L. S. Navy. not being present Il
fill their vacant chairs decorated
and kept for them. Special music
was dedicated to them by the class
Benpdicti0n. Rev. Graham.
Miss Marilyn Brown was award
ed the certificate and pin given b.
the Daughters of American RcvO
luton for being the Outstandin;
citizen Of Greenwood High School
she also was presented Il CtrtltlCat
for perfect Attendance for II year
in school She was the only ON
to have a perfect attendance rec
ord
Roy +. Lloyd was awarded
i certificate for speed in shorthan'
making 50 words per minute.
}. The Childrens Day program ;
Todd's Chapel was very suCeSSfl
and a collection of $50 was nettt
/ including the class funds.
Alvin Wiley is suffering from II
t effect of having his tonsils remove
Il Mr.. and Mrs Edward McDoweI
;, of Philadelphia. and Rev. Warrini
l. ton and family were dinner CUES
; of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd on SUI
day.
u MIR. and Mrs Gootee Brown Al
l. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Warrin@tC
'' spent Saturday evening AT Reh
both Beach.
Roy Lloyd is spending 4 week
s. vacation with some of his Clas
II mates in New York.
Miss Marilyn Brown is Hprndil
II a week at RehubOth Beach wi
e the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. George low al
T. family are entertaining rclativ
Il from Montreal. Canada. for an i
definite time.
IT. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt entt
5 tanned relatives from Philadelpl
* the past week.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis a
Fr son of Milford spent Sunday eN
ming with their parents. Mr.. a
H. Mrs. George Zott and family.
"
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
FELTON, Methodist
{ hurch and Circuit
Rev. John Il. Uichl. Minister

SefVICcs 1OT SUNDAY. JWUc T..
Eriton
The sessions OF tho Church
Schooul be2inuiu2 al 9:f5 a. lm All
age groups mec1ius under direction
OF the divisional SUpcrimlrndcnlS
The morning Worship service be
ginning At l0.ao a. IN. Sermon by
the pastor. Music by the chuirs
The evening service hrelumine at
: 80 O'Clock III charge ut Mr.. q. l..
Hastings The Prayer Fellowship
Hour, Tuesday evening at -.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
NanSlliu

The Church school session be
ginning at 1870 m. in charge of
the superintendent. 40 preaching
service ChiIdrrn's Day will he oh
served iii this church on Sunday.
June 2l. at 30 p. IN.
Masters Corner
y Children = Day service and pro
gram Will be presented III the after
nuUUn beginning at 2:3o p. III.
The Church School session begin
nin2 at $50 Il. m. iii charge OF the
superintendent The evening Wor-
ship service beginning at 30 p.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

m. Sermon by the pastor. The
Young Peoples Fellowship will
meet at 6;45 III charge of the lead
cr. Miss Myrtle Darling. The Chill
dren's Day program in this church
will be presented Sunday, June "A,
III 30 D. III
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Charles COvingtOn and four
children have moved down to the
Holland Farm from Atglen, Pa.
with her husband. Mrs. Covington
Mrs. Covington was Mr. Wash Nit
chell's daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

Copyright. 1916. KING Features Syndicate. Incl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. NJ. D.

THE kidney normally moves
with breathing and when the posi-
ton of the body is changed. How
ever, this movement IS slight.
Sometimes, the kidney may be so
movable that the condition causes
symptoms. This disorder is known
as movable kidney. 1t ecu most
often in grownup women between
the ages of 20 and 40. but OCCASION
ally, also, develops in men. The
right kidney is more often affected
than the left one. In rare in
stances, both kidneys T affected.
When the kidney moves too
much, it may cause sudden attacks
Of pain in the abdomen which
often are quite severe The dis
lance the kidney moves is not a
measure of the amount Of pain
which may develop, just as a small
kidney stone may cause much more
pain than a large one.
DlHlcult 10 Diagnose
Because Of the symptoms which
occur in a movable or floating kid
ney in the past it has been difficult
to make an accurate diagnosis. Ac-
cording to Doctor Clyde l.. Deming
Of Connecticut, between the years
OF 1900 and 1910, surgical opera
tons for fixing the kidney in posi-
ton wer done almost as often as
for removal of the appendix. OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
X-Roy Examination Helpful
In Diagnosing Moving Kidney

course, in many instances this
operation was unnecessary. Hence,
the operation became in disrepute.
The pain of movable kidney
comes on gradually, often in wom-
en- while they r performing their
usual household duties. Some Of
the women cannot sweep. lift or
reach for objects above their
heads. Others, after working all
day, have a tired feeling in their
side. which after a few days or
weeks, may become so aggravated
that they have to stop their work
early in the afternoon. The pain is
almost always more severe when
the patient is standing than when
sitting or lying down. There rarely
is pain at night and, in the morn
ing. the patient usually seems to
be completely relieved.
X-ray Examination
In making a diagnosis Of NOV
able kidney, X-ray examination is
helpful. The position of the kidney
when the patient is standing and
when lying down, must be deter
mined. If the pain can be repro
duced by filling the kidney pelvis
with some fluid it is likely that q
movable kidney is present. Some
cases are relieved by wearing .
supporting belt.
This is recommended for those
who do not have severe attacks.
Otherwise an operation for fixing
the kidney in place is required
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

such 0utrages by any measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
FREE LABOR
 MARKET IS
 BACK AGAIN
WING Here Lists Five Spec fife Controls No Long,
 CT in Effect

The Juneau headquarters of the War ManpoWer Commission in Alas ka today outlined specific controls over manpower that have been re- moved by the reconversion action of the WING in placing it's activities on a purely voluntary basis.
 Included in the wartime controls that are no longer in fierce are the following, the WING office here said
 l. The necessity of obtaining statements of availability before em- ployment may be solicited by work CTS or before employment may be of fered by employers.
 g. Priority referrals of workers to vital war projects instead of to less essential jobs.
 3. Employment ceilings.
 A. The 48-hour week.
 5. Restrictions on employers ad- vertising for workers.
 The removal of the above restruc- tions will result in restoration of a free labor market, local WING offi- cials pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
Russia Will Be Great
 Influence On Chinese
Juneau Visitor ]. Y. Wong Comments on Cur
 rent Events,
By WILLIAM KING CLARK Empire Staff Corresp0ndenD

Upon the policy adopted by the Soviet Union for Asia hangs much of the hope for China's unification.
 S. Y. Wong, Juneau visitor rep resenting the Foreign Service of the Chinese National Government, on a study of the Pan American World Airways system, so voiced his personal opinion here today
 Certainly, all leaders of the Chi nese people realize that China can not now go through a civil war, he said, declaring his belief that the assembly of the Peoples Po- litical Council of the Chinese Ma ton, scheduled for November l2, this year, will be able to work out a solution of ChinaS internal diffi- culties.
 MT. Wong. during the war sta toned in Washington, D. C., with the China Purchasing Commission, dealing with Lend-Lease, is looking forward to returning to his native land to take part in her rebuilding. "A vast reconstruction problem, that will require the unified en- ergies of all the people now waits upon the time when the last Of the Japanese will have been cleared off the Asiatic mainland, he stated.
 MT. Wong reflects his graduate studies at Columbia University New York City. in his clean-cut, American speech and manner
 On Special Mission
 At present, he is in Alaska on a special mission for his government, to study the operation of the PAA system. Alaska is very similar to China" he said, in relation to its vast area almost totally without a network of roads and railways to connect it's hinterland peoples with the centers of population. As ill Alaska, China sees it's best hopes for adequate communications and transportation through the air. His country is lacking in time to build roads and in. equipment for rail- ways, he declared. wsh
 He stressed that he certainly hopes to see an air route soon con- meeting Alaska with China. bring ing together the peoples of the two lands and developing interchange of trade.
 Aviation Development
 Likely to be the most important factor in development of aviation in China, is, he said, the China National Aviation Corporations a joint venture of Pan American World Airways with Chinese pri- gate enterprise. As in the United States. air progress in China will
 tCcntinued on Page TUo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
MILITARY TRAINING
 IS URGED
President Truman Will Recommend Peace
 time Program

WASHINGTON. Aug. lT.LEnact- ment of a pe2cetime military train- ing program will be recommended by President Truman as soon as Con- gress reconvenes on September 5.
 MT Truman also told his news conference yesterday that:
 l. The draft will continue to take young men to replace veterans in the occupation forces cts up to Con- gress to decide when to end Selective Service, he said)
 g. The Japanese, in his opinion never will have chance to obtain revenge for their defeat.
 8 Proclaimed Sunday, August l9 a day of prayer thanking God fol victory and asking support and guid- ance in peace.
 4. Called the full employment bill must legislation" now that mil lions soon will be jobless .
 5. Announced he will call con- ference of capital and labor as soor as Congress reassembles.
 6 Said the War Labor Board will continue as long as it is needed.
 T. Disclosed that this Government is discussing with the British Jew ish national state in Palestine.
 8. Expressed hope that Congress mill rnnporate in dpvplopipp atnrftil energy for peacetime uses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
TAKES POST IN INTERIOR
 DEPARTMENT
New Direeior of Territories and Island Possessions
 Takes Over Duties

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Edwin G. Arnold took over yesterday as director of the Interior Department s division of Territories and Island Possessions.
 Arnold is just back from Europe where he participated in opening meeting of the 44-nation council of the United Nations Relief and Re- mobilization Administration, of which he was Far Eastern Division Chief prior to his appointment to the Ter ritorial post
 He spent the morning in confer ence with Jack B. Fahy, Assistant Director, familiarizing himself with the functions of the Division and the problems it faces in reconversion to peacetime operation.
 How to unwind from the war time emergency measures, particu- larly in procurement of food for the Territories, is one of our most inn mediate problems Fahy said.
 The Territories Division has as- sumed responsibility for procurement Of certain essential items not avail able to the Territories through com mercial channels. It buys food for Puerto Richo and the Virgin Islands and to lesser extent for Alaska. The Agriculture Department recently took over purchase of meats for Hawaii.
 We want to get out of the busi- ness of government procurement of food as soon as possible" Fahy said, but we cannot stop immediately. Food continues to be a scarce item. How fast we can revert to commer- cial channels depends on how quick ly the military services reduce their purchases.
 Arnold declined comment on Ter ritorial matters until he has a chance to study them. He was ap- pointed to the position July 6, suc- ceeding Benjamin w. Thoron, re- signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
TANKS POLAND IN JAPAN SOON?
Reatfion 10 Japanese Surrender Statements
 Is Nof Complimentary

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17-Edi- tors around the world studied Japa- neSe surrender statements closely today and did not like what they found.
 Emperor Hirohito's rescript an- nouncing equalization was widely criticized as distorted, defiant and full of double meanings.
 Papers in Honolulu, where Japa- nese bombs fell first Dec. T, 194l were outspoken.
 Honolulu Star Bulletin: "The Japanese Governments processing of surrender before transmitting it to the people is fully in keeping with distorted practices in Japan in the past.
 Tt is an immediate example of the dangers involved in our policy of keeping the Emperor system in Japan dangers to the United States, the Japanese people, and the world of the future. We have shortened the war and saved thousands of lives, yet left rotten spot in the timbers. which hold the world together"
 On the American mainland, the Christian Science Monitor com mented: Believing we have ob- tained unconditional surrender we shall only at our peril fail to note the ways in which Japan has not surrendered. It has not given up false pride
 Japan has not surrendered self righteous hypocrisy. =. :"
 This (Japanese broadcasts) may be face-saving, but it is also arro- gant, impenitent lying. We should not let it trick us into hatred But we should see that as foundation for peace it is quicksand"
 "fThe Emperor of Japan and the warlords are giving this country the Royal Nipponese run-around.' said the Miami Herald. Much more of this playing for time and the Am erican people will know they have been played for the biggest saps in history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
TO OPPOSE ANY MOVE TO ABANDON
 ALASKA HIGHWAY

EDMONTON, Alta. Aug. 17-Any move to abandon the Alaska High way would meet strong opposition according to J. w. Robinson of Utah. Chairman of the U. S. House Of Representatives Road Con- mittee.
 T have been over the. highway As far as I an concerned. and I believe that view is shared by other members of the party, l would strongly be opposed to any abandonment of the highway. Robinson said.
 Robinson said that in six months the highway would be turned over to Canada under agreement be- tween Canada and the U. S. Gov ernment, and that he considered it necessary for Alberta and British Columbia now to build connecting roads to the highway.
 This should be done as speedily as possible and the roads should be as good as possible" he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
QUIT, SOME PARIS,
 MAN(HURIA
Russians Give Nipponese UntiI Monday to Lay
 Down Arms

LONDON, Aug. F Japanese troops on. some sectors of the Manchurian front began surren- dering today and the Red Army took 10000 prisoners, the Soviet conmunique announced.
 Following upon Marshal Alex ander Vasilevsky's ultimatum yes .terday to the Japanese to turn in their arms by noon Monday, Soviet spearheads continue to drive deeply into Manchuria from all sides, the communique reported
 Kailu, ITO miles northwest of Mukden, industrial heart of the country, was captured by one ar mored force. Several towns were taken by other forces operating down the Chinese Eastern Railway toward Harbin, pushing in from the north and east. Poli. l80 miles east of Harbin. was captured, ard .troops moving down the Sungari River advanced l2 miles.
 Yesterday, the Russians charged that the Japanese had launched widespread counter -offensives at the same time they were asking Soviet troops to cease hostilities. The communique indicated, how ever, that all these counter-attacks were turned back decisively.
 Make Appeal ..esr,.g.,s.ss ,.
 (The Japanese Government. in a broadcast recorded in the United States by EGG, urgently requested" Gen. MacArthur today to take proper steps to bring about imme- diate cessation of the Soviet of fensive"
 (The broadcast said Japanese troops were unable to cease hos tilities because Russian troops "are still positively carrying on the of fensive." The message did not men, tion the Soviet charge that the Japanese were continuing to fight) Marshal Alexander M Vassilev- sky said in a broadcast order "as soon as the Japanese troops begin surrendering their arms, Soviet troops will discontinue war opera tions'
 The Soviet marshal, the Moscow radio reported, said also that the fighting Japanese did not mention a word about equalization" in their request that the Russians halt . fighting.
 To Send Planes
 eThree hours after Vassilevskys message was radioed to the Japa- nese, the Japanese Domei Agency, in a dispatch recorded in America by the EGG, said bad flying weather. which makes flying by low-speed aircraft practically inn possible" prevented delivery of the written order The broadcast, which was directed to the Allies Su- ,-preme Commander said the order would be delivered tomorrow be- tween 10 a. m. and ? D. m)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
Nigashikuni Sworn In As
 Jap Premier
Orders Army 10 Strictly 0b. serve Order 10 Lay
 Down Arms

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.--Gen. Prince Naruhiko Nigashikuni was sworn in as Japan's new premier today and in his first official act as Premier War Minister ordered the army to strictly observe" an imper- ial rescript to lay down their arms.
 'The decision has been taken to cease fire and return to peace,' he declared.
 The new postwar cabinet, in which the Royal Premier who may himself be tried as a war criminal retained the war portfolio, went into session immediately after it was sworn in.
 The cabinet, scheduled to be the first ever to function under an alien Cccupa ton force, includes Ministers of Munitions and of Greater East Asia both of whoce functions would be eliminated by official sur render
 Domei agency said the cabinet including three members of busted Premier Kantaro SuZukis last war cabinet held it's first meeting at Nigashikunfs residence immediately after the investiture ceremony.
 It is the first Japanese cabinet ever headed by a member of the Royal family.
 Domei emphasized that it also was the first time the emperor had sell ected premier without consulting advisors to the throne, and that "all portfolios except War and Navy have been given to civilians
 The Japanese Domei news agency quickly went on the air with the announcement that the first duties of the new cabinet would be the signing of the surrender, or the peace terms" and 'fulfillment of the Potsdam declaration to be enforced" :"