davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
SR0 SIGN HUNG
FOR INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - UP -
President Roosevelt in effect to-
day hung up the standing room
only sign for his fourth Inaugural
ton.
He made public letter from
President J. Russell Young of the
Board of Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia calling atten-
ton to the capital city's crowded
condition.
Young said reports reaching him
indicate the public at large does
not realize the traditional inaugu-
raj ceremonies January 20 have
been abandoned in favor OF
brief, simple affair in the White
House backyard.
He said Washington hotels are
more than "a per cent occupied
now, without counting those COM
ing here for the inaugural, that
those on urgent official business
are given priority for rooms, and
guests stays are limited.
There are sufficient restaurants
but they lack the necessary help
to serve more people. he said, add
ing he hoped people planning to|
come to this city for other than
important business will postpone
their trips until existing conditions
are greatly improved"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
FIRST YANK FLIER
OVER JAPAN HOME
FOR REASSIGNMEN1

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14.-RECapt.
Henry v. Myers station IN the
nose of bomber gave him the dis
tinction of being the first Amer
can to fly over Japan after tne
Doolittle raiders.
The 27-year-old officer of Lutkln'
Tex. has arrived here for reas-
signment.
Capt. Myers, a bombardier' nap
pened to be in the lead plane Wnen
the Yanks bombed YaWata, Jap
city of Kyushu island, last June
IS. Among others in the same
plane were 1t. Col. William =.
Kinney, of Springfield, Ohio, the
pilot, and Capt. Richard P. Bran
nan, 27, of Toledo, Ohio, naVlga'
tor. ,oo
The trio flew on the first By
mission of the war. against bang
kok, Siam, early in June. Ihen
came the Yawata raid the same
month. In October they flew
night mission of over 4,02O miles
to hit Jap targets in sumatra. Or
their last mission before return
ing to this country, they flew a
4, 00O-nile daylight mission against
Singapore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
OPA WILL CONTINUE
FOR 20 YEARS AFTER
WAR ECONOMIST SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-UP)-
Stuart Chase, economist, said in
a statement release dtoday that
the Office OF Price Administra-
ton Will have to function for at
least 20 years after the war and
that the agency will have been in
existence 10 years or more before
consumer scarcities change to
sulpluses.
Chase made the statement at
press conference held in connec-
ton with publication of his sur
vey, democracy Under Pres
sure" sponsored by Twentieth
Century Fund, in which he assert
ed that pressure groups represent
ing business, labor, agriculture
and government threaten Ameri-
can democracy more chan war.
He said democracies face the
problem of working out plan in
which the profit motive of bust
ness and government service in
the interest of the public can func-
ton smoothly side by side.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

dening and home canning provide
better vegetables both in summer
and winter, enable the family to
save money on the food bill and
to save ration points. Also, grow
ing vegetables at home helps to
tighten the burdens OF transpor.. a.
ton and distribution systems dur
ing war. , ...
aside from the many practi-
cal reasons for continuing to grow
victory gardens this year, there is
a lot Of satisfaction in gardening.
The sheer enjoyment of getting
out in the fresh air and sunshine
is real tonic for most people
who live in towns and cities. All
of us, farm and city people alike,
enjoy seeing things grow. And the
time of greatest enjoyment comes
when we sit down to the table to
eat the foods we have grown
so I hope that everybody who
has access to a suitable plot Of
ground will grow garden this
year.
Though all OF us can't dig fox
holes over there we can still dig
in our gardens over here-for vic
tory"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
Pope Outlines A Formula
For World Reconstruction

VATICAN CITY, Jan. IA. -P)-
Pope Plus. XII, addressing homan
nobility who presented New Year s
greetings to the Pontiff in a tradi-
tional ceremony, said today the
reconstruction of the world can
not be attained with ga return t,
the past
"The world has continued to
move toward progress, or the il
fusion of progress, and to turn
back would be sterile enter
prise" the Pope said.
Declaring that nothing is more
contrary to the Christian spirit
than a caste spirit, the Pontiff
said nobility's mission was to
practice charitable love.
Few airports capable of hand
ling the large new transport plane
exists in Latin America, says the
U. S. Office of the Coordinator Of
Inter-American Affairs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

Hard luck came to the Culpepper
family of Kitty Hawk in Dare
county when the tropical storm last
September blew away their modest
home. They should have been
definitely discouraged and down.
cast. They should have called
upon the Red Cross and other well
fare organizations for help; but
instead, the record shows that
the father got busy and cleared
away the debris as quickly as he
could. Then, he built small home
IA feet by Is feet in which to house
his family. The next thing he did
was to clear up small garden
plot about 20 feet square adjacent
to the home. This plot of ground
he turned over to the supervision
of his 13-year-old son, Horace,
and the boy Immediately planted
collards, turnips, rutabagas, Han
over salad, and other fall vege-
tables. All the fall and into the
winter the family ate greens from
their own garden. They had plenty
for themselves and some to share
with neighbors who also had suf-
fered from the storm. Only. rec
emily, Horace applied for ship
ment of cork oak seedlings and will
plant these about the family hold
ings with the idea that some day
the seedlings will develop into
mature trees producing badly need
ed cork bark.
But these cork oaks are another
story. Right now we are concerned
with the garden work done by this
family. All of us should be inter
ested because it seems that North
Carolina citizens, both rural and
urban, plan to plant fewer gardens
in 1915. AS a matter of fact, our
record was not SO good in 1914.
Many townspeople found out that
it takes some work to have a gar.
den and they became discouraged
when they found it hard to get a
man and a mule to break the soil.
They learned that gardening is not
simply placing a few seed in the
earth but that fertilizers or manure
must be used; that the young
vegetables must be cultivated; in
sects and diseases must be fought;
and dry weather must be reckoned
with. Then, too, when the vege-
tables finally were produced, they
did not always have the perfect
appearance that had been indica-
ted, by the color pictures in the
seed catalogues. Added to this,
the gardener found that ration
points had been removed from
many of the processed foods and
these could be obtained from the
grocery shelves. Either that or
he could go to the nearby market
and get all the fresh vegetables
that he needed.
This may not be the situation in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

ern markets in the past few weeks,
just so the army may have to di-
vert truck and car loads of fresh
vegetables from the commercially
producing areas into the ware
houses of the Service of Supply.
Men in the army eat more than
men in the office. War is a hearty
eater and while soldiers and sail
ors require more food than civil
ians we must never forget that
those who work in munition factor
les forging the implements Of war
also must be fed. They have been
concentrated by the thousands i'll
the areas where these factories are
located and food must be grown,
harvested, processed and shipped
to them. All these things but en-
phasize the great need for as much
food as possible to be produced
at home. The garden plot i~ "
most profitable plot on the farm.
It is equally as valuab4o -
town dweller. More gardens are
needed in the towns and G
North Carolina this year and more
are needed on farms op>-
sharecroppers and tenants, par
ticularly in the tobacco-growlng
areas.
County farm agents in the tobac
reproducing counties say that the
people are apparently going wild
over the crop. It's hard to get
them to even listen to talk about
cows and pigs and chickens and
gardens. They want to know about
tobacco. Tobacco is a fine crop
and has paid well in the last few
years. Its use is said to soothe the
nerves and to bring contentment;
but it will be hard to be content
on an empty stomach. Meat will
continue under ration this year
and more vegetables are needed to
balance the diet. Nerves may be
soothed by q little work in the
garden and morale may be boosted
by some flowers and shrubs. Every
gardener would do well to add a
peach or plum tree. to set out an
apple or pear, or to grow some figs,
grapes, raspberries, dewberries or
strawberries. All of these may be
grown at home without great ex-
pense or trouble and will add
greatly in the diet.
Only recently, at garden con-
ference in Washington, it was de-
cided that the need for gardens
throughout the nation in 1945 is as
great it ever was. We have had sew
en- wonderful years of production
in America. There has been no
great drouth or other misfortune to
seriously injure the growth and
harvest of bumper crops, and, by
some means, the farmers of the
country have grown more each
season than they did the previous
one. How long this will continue.
no one knows; but certainly it is
only patriotic for every citizen
with suitable plot of land to grow
as much of his own food supply
as possible. He must never forget
that food is ammunition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

Ivory is obtained from the ele-
plant, the walrus, the hippopota-
mus and the narwhal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
BING CROSBY MOVIE
GOING MY Way IS
CHOSEN YEARS TOP

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-lRA
''Going My Way, with Bing Cros-
by in the role of singing priest,
was chosen as the best picture of
1914 by 479 critics and reviewers
of the press and radio. Film Daily,
tradepaper sponsor of the annual
poll, announced today.
The film, written, produced and
directed by Leo McCarey, re-
ceived 428 votes in balloting for
the ten best films of the year.
The Song of Bernadette" was
second with 1926.
The remaining eight and their
votes were "Since You Went
Away" 231; Madame Curie,"
BOT; dragon Seed" 1871; THE
White Cliffs of Dover" 100; Gas
light" 1877; "a Guy Named Joe,"
IT'S; "The Story of DR.. Wassell, ;
161, and "Lifeboat," 154.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
Carolina F arm Comment
BY F. H. JETER

1945. Fanatical Nazi-controlled
Germans have been the cause of
some somber news for us since
Christmas day. We had become
complacent over the progress of
the war and perhaps now we shall
have to tighten our belt a bit. War
Mobilizer Jimmy Byrnes says
that the last great reservoir of
young. virile manpower is to be
found on the farms and that these
young men are needed in the ranks
of the armed forces. 1t does not
matter how much food these boys
are producing, how many cows
they are milking or how many
chickens they are feeding - the
Army needs them, and only the old
folks, the man and his wife, will
remain on the home farm. These
folks can do just so much and
they must cut the garment to tit
the cloth. Vegetables require a
great amount of hand labor and if
this hand labor is not available,
they cnnot be grown nd harvested.
This means that the man on the
land will grow enough for his own
needs first and then do what he
can towards feeding his fellow
citizens in the towns and cities.
But there again, the needs of
the armed forces come first. Just
as trucks loaded with poultry have
been Communicated on the east
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

BENJAMIN Franklin was the first
postmaster general of the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
Norwegian Saboteurs
Wreck German Train

STOCKHOLM, Jan. IA (P) -
Norwegian saboteurs have wreck.
ed a German troop train by blow.
ing up a bridge south of Joerstad
on the line to Trondheim, the news
paper Morgentidningen reported
today.
A 2O-car train tumbled into a
river valley killing 100 Nazis and
injuring many others when ex-
plosives were set off just as the
train neared the bridge, the news
paper said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15

No use arguing after an auto
mobile accident.
Let our <All-in-One" Auto
mobile Policy insure you
against practically every in
surable motoring hazard.
COVERS. Liability Fire y
Theft = Property damage :.
collision Plate Glass Earth
quake Hail = Explosion =
Transportation - Personal Eff
fects Towing Riot Flood =
Windstorm Damage by Fal!
ing Aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-15
10 Slovene War Prisoners
Contribute $93 To Relief

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - (R -
Contributions OF 500, saved from
prisoner-of-War pay of 80 cents a
day, have been received from 10
Slovene men interned with Ital-
lans in a Pennsylvania camp. the
american Committee for Yugoslav
Relief announced today.
Six slovenes in Kentucky camp
sent $50.
There IS a voice in US that
compels us to give aid to our moth.
er country" one of the 10 wrote
we ourselves were made to serve
m the army of the hated enemy
of our nation 'i'
-V
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
NOTICE

1945 Sussex County Taxes are
now due For your convenience !
will sit at the following places
during the month of August. All
hours stated are Eastern War
Time:
August . Spears Store. Oak
Orchard. 9:3o A. NJ. to 2:43 2. NJ
August 13 Milford Trust Co..
Milford. 800 A. NJ. TO 2:45 p. NJ.
August II Greenwood Trust
Co. Greenwood. $3.50 a. NJ. to 2:43
p NJ
August IS Magistrate King $
Office. Scaford. $3.50 y. NJ. to 10
p NJ.
August II Peoples National
Bank. Laurel. $50 \. NJ. to 2;4o
p NJ.
August 90 Gas Company Office
Delmar. $3.50 A. NJ. TO 2:45 =. NJ.
August q First National Bank
Frankford. $50 A. NJ. TO 2:4o +. VI
August % Rchoboth Trust co.
Rchoboth. 9:30 a. NJ. to 2:45 p NJ
August % Sussex Trust o.
Loves. 9:30 A. NJ. to 2:45 p. NJ.
August PA. F. McCabe FeeC
Co.. Millville. 800 a. NJ. to 2:4'
LOUIS V. SPENCER
Receiver of Taxes for
a3-2t Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
MOTTO T.

Notice is hereby given that Let
tors Testamentary We're in due
form Of Law granted unto tho un-
dersigncd. on The fourth day OF
August a D.. 1915. and that All
persons having claims against The
estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attesIed. 10
the said Elizabeth Melva House
man. F.xecutrix OF the estate OF
William " Houseman. deceased.
on or before the fourth day OF
August. 1876 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and
provided
ELIZABETH MELVA HOUSEMAN
Address. EXecutriX
Ellendale Delaware a10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
PROPOSAL FOR STATE
PRINTING
Secretary of State
Hall of Records
Dover, Delaware

Sealed Bids addressed 10 The
Secretary of State. Hall of Records.
Dover. Delaware. are solicited for
tho printing and delivery Of tho
following item Of printing:
300 copies of the General Cor
poration Laws OF the State of Del
aware
Detailed specifications arc on
file in the office Of the Secretary
of state.
Bidders must submit bids upon
forms provided by the Secretary
of state. which are available i'm
mediatoly.
Proposals will be received not
later than August 20. 19i5. at
twelve O'Clock noon. Eastern War
time.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM J. STOREY
Secretary of state
Dated August 3 1915. il
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Not II T.

No'ica Is hereby given that L.
ters TsStsmeEfary Wero in due
form of law granted unto The un-
dersigued. on rhe seventh day OF
August ! y 1915 ana 'ha, all per
sons having claims aEa:nsr ~ .
tate of 'he deceased must present
the SAM duly aJres1ed 20 tn sad
William 9 Sanmons EXeclros Of
the estate of May Iir'le Sammons.
decea sd on Or before the seventh
day of August l>ih or elide me
Act OF Assembly in such c4se made
and provided.
WILLIAM g. SANMONS
Address. Executor
Milford Delaware. alo-3t
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
NIANDOTTE CLEANER

OH ~AlI '-.r -. IL da,ri.-~ ~.
'..'5 81. L.nn aud Jacobs Nd
.t5 .5--,
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
=, E"ORIE"

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flfct"r III
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Saturday. August 18th. 1915

NT "ru O'clock L NJ
In rtou' 81 IN, r.r~' Natr'lol l,rh.
y GDlnkiord. p4G~ho:o lfuj,ri. ~tl>-
~,N county ouG Strft. ~ H,.'1Ntt.. fh,
toD"wjuc d,>erl''"d N,.l l.~talv. to-
Mt
Nll that rrrta,u piece. rt,,l ~.
tr1,t uf aud. l\iuG and hr'us situated
M the Town ot F'roukiord Su~~,.N
county, IN ~, Statt. ot pylaWar, :tud
Nt ~,llhtd as follows. lo-Wit \li lNn~,
TWO rarc,l> ot l>ui known rs ~.
lotol Property which wcr" conveyed
"a John II Ions 10y Nancy I, Exams.
George II ENau~. 10y decd ot jhr l;,I-
lin EuildIuE AMI loan Association Of
Errllu. Maryland. hN decd datrj Tho
ith day OF November. l12". amt I,-
corded al GrurGrtoWU. SUSSEX Couu-
y. nrlaW4tr. IA Decd Record II {.
Fourth of an e.. and Eighteen
Suuar, r,rchrS ot Land. more or l->s
Improved hN q Two story pWrlHu&
HOUSE thereon. EcIuG thr >,tnr ltudo
and premises Whl,h were d,NiS"d To
Abco tilal"r uud.r The laSt MIL and
testament ot John II Ions SAID VIII
and Testament hrluc rrcotdrd IN tht
Office OF TN" Register oi Wills at
GrorGctowu. Delaware. Wtll Eo"k No
y. IaEt tui
All thus,. certain lots or plr,cs ot
hand situated ~ baltimore hundred.
SUSSEX County. Il,luWalT. u 'lUG I.hl =
Nos - and II in l;lock NJ l. "f thu
ErthauN Beach Improvement C"u-
panX'S Plot of ErthauN Erarh SAID
tots hHNluG "a front "t ninety t""1 tr'i
on South sid, ot tltth street and ~
. tending hack Of uniform with dis
tauCt. of one hundred and twenty flNs
feet aS shown on said plot Lot \U
u is Il corner lot ~ feet Iu mont oNd
running back said l25 feet along tn
East side OF Pennsylvania Avenue
with all iiuprONru'u thereon. tTh,
improvements thereon being a I've
story Frame pWrllns1 These l"ml
tn, sane hands and premises Whlcl
were. conveyed To- Mice G. tilthrI hA
Iudrnturr ut William +. Dukes an'
Elizabeth { DUKES. his Wife. datrt
the 2ud day ot September 1886. >;,l'
deed hril.c ut record ia thu OihCr -
the Recorder ot Deeds at GrorI, town
in Deed Record y. I. w. Vol sos
PaE,. 81.
TERMS % per cent of the purchas'
money will hc demanded on the day q
sale. the halauc, to hr paid On or hrtOr'
October LIST. l9l5. Il thu purchase
fails to comply with these terms IN,
per Crutum PAID on day of sale VIII h
forfeited. The purchaser viii h" r.
qurcd To pay IN cost of the decd.
Seized and taken In execution as Ia
property of Alice Groh"r l;akrr am
Charles Baker. her husband. MOrtgu
Eoia. and Will hr sold hy
I.anneS W. Marvel. Sheriff
Shcrin'S ollicr, Grorect"Wn, Del
July 81. l2l1. alu-2
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
I.anneS W. Marvel. Sheriff

Shcrin'S Otlicr, Georgetown. Del
Jul! 81, l2l|. alo-H
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Pc AC HES FOR SALE =

'-- ::
-
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
LATE CABBAGE PLANTS

n I-sUd II . tiOD,i, Y
-.c.,t. Milford Ihol.
I'll. i9o-,
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Saturday. August 25th. 1915

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THE - ~Sr\ tn 81 CNNrNN'
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T.a',~ KS .nd > 4, - f.. a." .
i s.. patatr,N .t,.d .s 4 " ""t.
TERMS Tw.rtH ~ .v,t ~ l"t
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sui. th, ,,.uDrj.r e. 4, Y.6 MI
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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

GH ME-
49,. @...~ II
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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Thursday. August 16. 1915

~ wf.% ,cLork \ u
r ..~.-
INf. >wnrk
,..., #G. .'tj &
.'H i.> u.-t, l}V,.. -
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TERMS CASH
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OSCAR GRIFFITH
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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
fOC BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

OIy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize III
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators NagDo'Os.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 387
One block east OF First National
Bank j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
{ ARD 0F THANk>

%ist = has. ~ may ...~rd,
foF n lovely CARDS --~-., ..c
canfT 10y so. n 1a,.1g ny s.4y
10 80 rosri-a 80 M r...s.. ~.
1ha N..:o~0 Neno-.z. Hospital
S.1f.t".: -r4r5.- J-.x.... ~
CheU =.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
>tITIi +

o - ! .ro~ .p@ h=-d yo1 se..
For ~ poem ey.1y ~ee.
BUf don, a."4Es c-9 j, ,a.-.
BIZ j. ! 70 tal.' u m..e
For raTa o.o 'cera ~ ..r...
Bu, ~ e.Hays i ~. s..s- =.
spar
Il r : HAIL
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
NOTICE


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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
FOR SALE-Pinc Slab Wood

--stov" length. ut K j Chudaui,Ts. !.
SAW Mil FIIrudal'. Dol Fric" VIII
"dvanc" September !. Phon' G3lII.
io7-3t