davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
NOW
She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 5
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
maycause nagging backache, rheumaticpains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successfnllv
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's rive
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19

responsibility to continue buying Bonds-and
holding on to the ones you already have.
Your purchase of Victory Bonds helps the
man who's just come home, helps him in very
real way. For your money, in Victory Bonds,
helps prevent infation-and that, in turn,
means security for him, and better chance to
get job.
And remember this: It will cost plenty of
money to maintain and supply our forces of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19

occupation :. to bring home the men whose
period of service so richly entities them to re-
turn . and to care for the sick and wounded
in our Navy and Army hospitals.
No-the job isn't over. You didn't think il
lUas, did you?
Then show that you know it isn't over! Show
it to the boys whove come homeland to
those who wish they could--by buying another
Bond-today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
YOUTH ARRESTED
 HERE FACES TWO
 BURGLARY COUNTS

Adron Ward, 17-year-old Ket- chikan youth, waived preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray here this afternoon on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. He was bound over to the grand jury under $l,000 bond and is being held in custody.
 Ward, with another youth, is &C., cused of breaking and entering the Case Lot Grocery here with intent to steal. His companion has been turned over to juvenile authorities.
 Ward is to be taken to Ketchikan to face the grand jury at the present court term there. When arrested he was carrying con- cealed handgun.
 The youth is also alleged to have been connected with the burglary of the City Market, in Wrangell, Oct. 1. Approximately $500 was taken in that burglary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
DEpENDENTS OF
 SERvICEMEN N
 ALASKA GET OK

Gov. Ernest Gruening, in mes sage from Washington, D. c. to his office here, today revealed that the War Department has lifted restrictions on entry of dependents of military personnel into Alaska.
 In his message, the Governor said T am pleased to inform you that the Secretary of War has acted favorably on my request for removal of the prohibition of the entry of dependents of the Army, Navy and Coast Guard into AL aska; the only exception being to the travel of military personnel to Kodiak and the Aleutian chain.
 Secretary of War Patterson in- forms me that the Commanding General has been given the ap- propriate instructions necessary to implement this policy and the de- cision to lift these restrictions is likewise being coordinated by the Navy Department"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Labor Disputes May Get Aelior
 From Congress
New Anti- strike Legisla- lion Favored-Boih Par
 lies Co on Record
CBy The Associated Press

The country's wave of postwar la bor disputes brought congressional reaction today as leaders of both parties went on record favoring new anti-strike legislation.
 As new and continuing work stop pages today kept the idle across the country at 452,000, prominent legis- lators said they favored repeal of the Smith Connally War Labor Disputes act which permits strikes if Unions vote in favor of them. They said they wanted new legisla- tion which would make labor Unions and employers mutually responsi- ble" for observance of contracts.
 Rep. Robertson (D-Va) in House speech declared that If we are to avoid labor friction that may hinder and possibly defeat successful re- conversion, the Wagner Labor Rela- tions act should be amended to pro- vide for mutuality of responsibility between employees and employers" !"
 Meanwhile, in Washington con- ciliation conferences to end the critical soft coal strikes remained deadlockad and the government pre- pared for possible rationing of man. ufactured gas to industrial users. The bituminous operators and John L. Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS were called back for another session today by Secretary of Labor Sohwellenbach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
CunaYd Liners 10
 Be Sent 10 paGiiiG

LONDON, Oct. 12 Minister of War Transport Alfred Barnes an nounced today in the House of Commons that the Cunard Lines Queen Elizabeth and Aquitania are being taken out of American troop transport service for use in re- patriating British troops overseas.
 Although Barnes did not say so, specifically, it was generally as- sumed the liners would be trans ferred to the Pacific run. The Queen Mary, he said, will remain at the disposal of American au- thorities for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Is
 Confirm

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Presi- dent Truman has the Senate's AZ to 34 OK today on the contested nomination of Raymond S. Mo Keough as a member of the Mari time Commission.
 In demonstration that legis- lators don't like to say mo" to a Presidential appointment, the Sem ate has confirmed the former Illi- nois Congressman for a six-year term
 Chief objection to McKeough stemmed from his job as regional director of the CLOS Political Acticn Committee in Illinois, Wis consin and Indiana during the fourth term campaign of the late President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Transfer Of Nazis
 ToFranfe Stopped
By YVES GALLAGHER

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. l2 u. s. Headquarters has suspended the transfer of any further German prisoners to the French after the International Red Cross charged that captives in Branch hands were suffering from malnutrition and not being treated according to the Geneva Convention.
 The American Army has turned over to the French approximately 100000 prisoners of war for work in rehabilitating France. An agree ment was signed last spring for the transfer of l,300,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
WE'D THURSDAY

Cecil White Hubbard, Elfin Cove, and Mae Turkovich, Juneau, were married here yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Attendants were J. s. Lingard, Mrs. J. Lingard and Edith L. Hubbard
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Pasture Management
Needed BY Dairymen
CONTINUED from First Pager

not only give the pasture Il hettcr
chance to produce, but insure the
COW enough grazing to be worth
her energy when she is on pasture.
Rotation &raZing-diNld ldin@ the
pasture into three or four plots
and letting the animals 9raIc them
in turn allows the pasture to he
SraZed quickly and have plenty OF
time to recover mdisturbed.
Weeds are an important pasture
problem. Moving before they seed,
with additional clipping if neces~
Sary, will reduce them. Particulars
ly. in the :.ase of garlic, ploWin2 III
late November or December. har-
rowing in the spring, and planting
cultivated crop may be necessary
Accumulated dr0ppings cause
rank growth nOt palatahlc to stock
SO their value as plant food is was
ted. They should he spread with ;
harrow or drag with brush tied un-
der il at least twice Il year
Some pastures are rot worth i'm
proving Unless there is Il fail
stand of grasses and clovcrS tim,
and materials would hp Wasted
They should be plowcd up anC
planted to Il cultivated crop and ;
new area seeded with a good pas
urp mixture.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
GRANGE NOTES

The Henlopen Grange held its
bi-mOnthly meeting in the hall on
Tuesday evening. April Il. There
was a very good attendance. al
though the weather was very un-
favorable.
The committees on building. fl
nance and routine business. re-
ported satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jester of
the Milford Grange We're guests as
also was F. Calls. the agricultural
teacher of Milford. who gave very
interesting talk on plants. disease
! controls, sprayers and spray ma
terial.
The topic for the evening was
Victory Gardens" Colin McNicOl
distributed literature on Victory
Gardens. Miss Betty Dorman sang
Trees" accompanied by Kenneth
Givens. A "Garden Prayer" was
read by Mrs. John Wilson and sew
eral garden games We're enjoyed
by those present after which de
liciOus sandwiches and iced tea
were served.
The grange will meet again or
May at S p. IN. This will be Z
very important meeting. A com.
mittee has been appointed, con
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs kennetl
Givens. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Brit
tingham, Mrs. Helen Quillen ant
Mrs. Frank DickersOn. who ar,
sure to have a good program ant
lots of refreshments. Don't mis-
the next grange meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Interesting Program
At Century Club
CONTINUED from first Page)

The club subscribed five dollars
to the current cancer fund. Mrs.
Bernard Shortall told OF the COM
ing Seventh War Loan and urged
the members 10 carry on with pin
money bonds
Next week will be Garden Day.
Mrs Harry Brakeley and Miss Ida
Draper have arranged an interest
inS program for this meeting.
which will be open TO those inter
ested The speaker will be Mrs.
William ID button. OF Avondale.
Pa, who will talk on flower ar
rangements Mrs. button has eX-
hibited in New York City and Phil
adelphia. and is an authority of
victory gardens Also present will
be Mrs Warren S Combs OF Mid
dletOWn, who will also speak on
some phase OF gardens. Mrs Clyde
Nelson is the soloist for the meet
ing. The program is a guarantee
that there will be good attend
auCe.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lee HOtla-
day proudly announce the arrival
of an infant son. Chester Lee. Jr..
on April l2. in the Beebe Hospital
at LeWeS.
Mrs. Holladay and son are now
at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood +. Lynch.
Seaman ne Holiday, L. ;. {.
G.. is now serving aboard an lSI
somewhere in the Pacific area. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Worth W.
Holiday are living in Little Rock,
Ark. The new baby is a great
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
II. Walls of FrankfOrd.
Their many friends anXiously
await the home coming of Seaman
Holloday to his wife and fine son
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
NEW PUBLICATION PRESENTS
OVERALL. PICTURE OF
RROILER INDUSTRY
(Continued from First Page)

prepared, but to date there has
been no overall analysis. Little at
tention has been given to hiStOri-
cal factors which may have an ell
feet upon the ultimate position OF
broiler production in the State.
This report brings together for
the first time information on the
deyelopement of the industry, me-
thods of OneratiOn. and present
trends. This information should
serve as valuable guide for poll
cies and programs concerning the
industry during both the wartime
and the postwar periods.
Gross income from brOilers III
Delaware was $37 million in 1912
and constituted nearly 60 per cent
of the total agricultural income OF
the State, and in 1943 this amount
increased to over $50 million, oI
about twO-thirds of the total agri-
cultural income"
This publication. THE BrOilel
Industry in Delaware, Bulletlr
No 250 of the Delaware AgricultG
raj Experiment Stations is avail
able from the agricultural library
Wolf Hall, at the University o
Delaware in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
STREET.
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The John NJ. Clayton Junior
Senior Glasses wish to express
their regrets for the gross misun-
of Lew STARTS Band
which was to have furnished the
music for their annual prom on
Thursday last. The date was an
oversight on the part of the band
and in order to make amends for
such misunderstanding, Mr..
Startt has offered to play a c0mpli-
mentary engagement for the classes
and their guests, Monday, April 30
time $50 to IL p. m. The place will
be the high school auditorium. All
people who received bids and for
NAL invitations are cordially in
vited to return.
Glasses of As and 46,
John NJ. Clayton High School
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The W. 5. c. 5. OF Calvary Meth
Odist Church will meet on Tuesday
night. May /. in the social hall of
the church Remember the hour
for starting has been changed to :
o'clock. Mrs Davis Watson will be
devotional leader.
Circle No. of the W. s. c. :. of
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet Friday. April p. at p. IN.
in the Social Hall. Hospitality
committee as follows: Mrs. Causey
Hall. Mrs. Fred Davis. Mrs. Frank
Nibbert. Mrs Emma Gardner and
Mrs. Lille Hall All try TO b" pres
ent. Mrs. VI. r. Hungerford. lead
tr.
The May meeting of the Avenue
Woman's Society of christian Ser
vice will be held in the social hal
of the church on Wednesday, May
2nd at 80 in the evening. Follow
ins the meeting there will be
short period when the history o
old and familiar hymns will be civ
en-. This meeting was designed 10
those members who are not atle Il
attend in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
High School Assembly

The assembly program of Milford
High School for Wednesday. April
%. was as follows:
Entrance March-Band
Hymn. 20 Worship the km&
Scripture reading
Lords Prayer
Call to the cOlOrS.
Flag salute.
Star Spanglcd Banner.
Program arranged by Mrs Will
liamS play. "Iunchton For Six.
characters. Lois Osborn. Catherine
ArSO; Jim Osborn. her father. Jim
my Smith, Dolly Osborn. Lois
mother. Gerry Ttmin; Mary Wilcox
Il friend. Elizabeth Houston; Ed
gar Barton. who knows Jim. Her
man Short: George Stewart. VIII,
knows Mary. Joe McFaul. the place
living room of the Osborn home
time. the present. Il morning il
June
Play. "COmin' Round the Noun
tain; characters. Nav JudkinS. ;
typical mountain woman, Margart
AIlH warner. iOp JuuklllS, ne
husband, Gilbert wilkins; Dais!
Judkins, their daughter, Virgini;
Deputy: Zeke Bemis. who tries t,
propose to Daisy, Henry Saunders
Dynamite Ann. Sheriff of Fishool
County. Phyllis Eiarrison; Mrs
HOrtense Belnont-Cliff, a sOciet
matrOn. Doris WilkersOn; Millicen
Lowell. her niece. Elaine Steele
Carey Newbold. a young northern
er. Henry Pusey; place, the .md
kins' cabin in a remote section {
the Ozark Mountains in Missouri
time. the present.
Exit March Band
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
WAY DAY SLOGAN FOR l9lL
SHOULD BE BIRTH CERTIFl-
CATE FOR EVERY CHILD
Continued from FIRST rage)

easiest way of proving citizenship
upon application ior a passport 1t
il the simplest method of showing
family relationship when claiming
stlviccmen dependents allow
anCeS
Dr. Cameron states that birth
certificate is first citizenship
paper, possession of which is a
fundamental right of every child
born i'll the United States, and en-
titles him to all the privile2es ana
projections of citizenship. 1t sl@ni-
flies the COuntrY's desire To protect
the rights of every single human
being born within its boundaries.
May Day became child Health
Day in 1923 and since then many
angles of child health have been
emphasized. lmmunization against
smallpox and diphtcria We're tea
turcd III l942, and safeguards for
the health of young workers was
the 1913 theme. TeenaSerS them
selves met in groups all over the
nation last year to explore the pos
sihilitics of improving the health
conditions in their own homes,
schools and communities.
This year the Bureau of the Cen
suS is helping to sponsor Child
Health Day since the program is in
this field. Their records show that
when this state was checked in
1910 Delaware ranked 18th from
the top in number of births record
ed with an average of va. This is
SoUd, but it can he improved.
I)r. cameron points out that last
Year 6,o36 births We're recorded in
Delaware. If ~ out of every hun
dr"d babies were recorded that
means ; We're not. or Il total of Isl
babies i'll the state with no "mem-
hcrShip' record in Delaware's Vi
tai Statistics Division Il record
which might at some future date
hc of great service to each one OF
those individuals.
War has raised tine total q
firthS in the state from an average
oi I'M per year for the decade be
tween 1890 and 1910 to 5.lGO il
l?ll; 3,136 in 1912; and 6,344 il
1913
Is your child's birth recorded?
II not, it may Yet be done bu
proof is needed to file Il delayed
birth registration. one record he
in2 required if the child is not We
a., : years old; two records if tn
, child is between > and IL years q
age: and three ON or after the 12t
i, birthday
: The pieces of evidence submitte
- should prove the age, birthdplac
or parentaSe of the individual an
V may consist Of such things as
statement by the doctor or mic
d wife III attendance: huspita
+ nursing or clinic record. baptisma
cradle roll or other church record
: an insurance policy; printed motto
n of the birth, family bible record
1t school, federal census. marriae
employment or military records.
The more evidence submitted II
Ie better. Write the Bureau of Wit
Is Statistics. State Board of Healt
Dover, for complete details.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
SUNSHINE CLASS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunshine Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church was held i'll the
social hall of the church on We'd
nesday night. April Is. The teach
er. John wilkins, presided over
the annual election of officers, as
follows:
President. Mrs Mary Bruning
vice president Mrs. Mae Thomas
secretary. Mrs. Emma Bennett; as
sistant secretary. Mrs. Sadie Fav-
niger: treasurer, Miss Alice Brown
pianist. Mrs. Mae Thomas; public
ity chairman, Mrs. Lille Hall.
4 Sick Committee: Mrs. Heller
/ Wright, Mrs. Wright Ward. Mrs
Marie Worthington, Mrs. Ruth Mar
iner.
Flower Mrs. Mabe
Dyer, Mrs. Jennie Cleaver.
The newly-elected officers vii
entertain at the May meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27

Why not help the war effort, the
scouts of Troop 102 and yourself
by getting out your scrap paper
and cardboard
All members of Margaret c. Pyle
Rebekah Lodge, No. Il, are re-
quested 10 meet at Avenue Metho-
dist Church on Sunday, April %,
At lo:45 a m, TO attend divine ser
vices, celebrating the 126th ami
versary of Odd Fellowship.
The members of the Brotherhood
Class OF the Calvary Methodist
Church are still wishing that each
chair will be filled each Sunday and
if necessary. build an adjoining
room to accommodate the MEM
berS and visitors. Come out.
II. NJ. White. priOrities manager
of the War Production Board in this
district and area. will be in the
city building all day Thursday May
3. and will be glad TO discuss any
priority matters or anything III
connection with the War Produc-
ton Board activities.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
List Men Inducted
BY Local Boards
CONTINUED from FIRST PAge)

Georgetown: Howard Preston
Workman. Milton: Harvey Frank
lin Donovan. Georgetown; Edward
George Hudson. Rchoboth; Rodney
Lee Locates. FranktOrd, Donald
James Lynch. f'rankford; Edgar
Preston Mcdonald, Baltimore, Md.
From Local Board No. ,, Harring-
ton:
Norman jackson, r. +. d. l. DO
yer; Samuel Enos Cleavcs. Har-
rington; Robert \. Quillen. Wyom-
ing; Joseph b. Melvin. X, +. ID.
FELTON,; Leroy H. Wilcutts. Fredcr-
ica; William r. Elliott. Il. +. d..
Houston; Charles II. Kemp. Wyom-
ing; William A. r. Dawson. p. O
Box 16S. Camden; Frank f. Davis
Pearce street. Milford. Wilbur
Brown, Box 241. Dover: William +
Smith. Harrington; Francis p
Graham. p. O. Box 81, Whining
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
State Sunshiners
Review Years Work
CONTINUED from First Pege)

4 memorial was held for deceas-
ed members OF the group. conduct
eG hy Mrs William l.. Missimer
and Mrs. Frank Craig. assisted by
Mrs. Fred Rentz, who sang.
The memorial was held l0r Mr..
and Mrs John W. Alden. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Dorsey. Mrs. Anna Lee
Waller. Mrs. Sarah + Cubha9e,
Mrs. Ncttie Kimes. Mrs. Margaret
Lewis. Mrs Lilly :. Riley. Mr..
Frank e. Sparks. Mrs. Mary Austin.
Reports We're given on the work
OF the Il branches in Delaware
The Delaware Cradle Roll of the
International Sunshine Society is
low the largest in the country. 1t
has 80 members
Mrs O. b Waller and Mrs. FlOyC
+. Booth read the resolutions OF
courtesy.
4 luncheon was served by tn,
I.adics' Aid Society of the NillwooC
Clulth
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Youth Council Meets
At State College
(Continued from First Page)

The afternoon session will in
clude addresses by DR.. II. V. HOl-
loway. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. and Professor How
ard Cornish of Morgan State Col
lege.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: r. j. Waters, chairman;
Mrs. Evelyn W. Easterly. Rev. 5.
&. Dix. Rev. &. Emory Matthews.
Misses Mary Seamon and Allie
Miller. Alva Gross. Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Laws and Mrs William w. Nj. Hen
ry. president of the Delaware Con-
gress of Colored Parents and Tea
chprS
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Personal Happenings

Mrs. ERNEST Row land of Smyrna
spent last week end in Milford with
Mrs Harry l.. Grier.
Mrs. Emma Martin ana Mr.. and
Mrs Albert ". Bennett were guests
OF Mr.. and Nls. Dick White. in Mil
Ton. last Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs Harry JENNINGS of
Summit New Jersey were recent
sues's Of Mrs Robert +. Davis at
lien home in the Mulholland Apart
mcnts.
Mrs R"sSie Gibson Of Allentown.
Pa. ana Mrs Lille Swain of Har-
rlH&ion We're the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt on
MGnduy
Frank w. Smith spent last week
ynd III Philadelphia VISITING his ia
thtr While he was there me- attend
rd q dance at Jefferson Medical
ollo2c
MIR and Mrs. Charles WYATT and
son Ronni" visited Nh and Mrs.
Lawrence Armour and Mr.. and Mrs.
AduIph Sclubclck OF Wnmiu"tou
OH Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. J. Postlrs Ham
mond returned To their home in
Wilmington on Sunday. MIR. Ham
n"nd ha+ been a patient III Mcmol-
iuI epital Ion the past thlr,
weeks
\ son Vas born unto Mr.. an,
Mrs. Riley Jefferson At the Millur,
NrmUliaI Hospital ON Sunday
April - jules Keith wciehrd il
~ nine pounds and 10 and one
uall ounces.
John II. iirnnt!t Of Lincoln. Mrs
Emma Martin and MIR ANA Mrs Al
pcrt W lcnhctt, OF Milford Mech
attended the funeral of Capital
James Palmer, in Milton. last SAT
lrdHY Afternoon.
\lr. and Mrs. George I.indenk ol
md Mis- Frances Elaine Tow nStn
pcm the past week end al III
~Lorchnm Hotel in Washingtol
-. &. l'1c. George l.indcnkohl. vii
/. ~ stationed at the Marines Bal
j racks at Quamtico. joined them.
Mrs Amelia ID. Lawson, X. ~.
+ Milford Mrs. Charlotte a. JOmsu
e. of Scaford, spent Tuesday vii
Il heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sava&
j of near Harrington. Mr. and Nh
; Eulic Savage had as their dnn,
II guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs IiarI
+ DcsilVa OF Philadelphia, Mr. al
: MIS- Darwin Savage and son al
: daughter Of Chester. Mr. and Nh
II Arthur Lynch OF New York. NJ
o and Mrs. Morris Savage OF Bower
l. Miss Sarah Carey OF Iiarrin&t'
/ and John and James Donovan
Harrington.