davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19

Offers More Detailed Suits
Although retaining a solid
hold on the classicism for
which he is famed, Mangone
this season branches out into
more detailed suits, offers a
number of cardigan, soft type
suits in muted pastel gabar-
dimes, a wonderful little three
button model in mems wear
gray flannel, its collar and
pockets embroidered with cut
steel beads. Many Of his suits
have matching full length
capes with wide shoulders
and fared backs.
With an eye 10 the future
and helicopter travel, Mangone
has made, but doesn't offer for
sale. as yct, two aviation cos
tunes that have the swagger-
ing dash Of an air force cap
tains uniform.
one in gabardine and one in
checked wool, the costumes con-
-S4st Of fabric helmet, belted
short coat, slacks that tuck into
leather boots. shoulder sling
matching handbags and swash-
buckIing leather collars and
belts-just the thing for a
quick jaunt from Alaska 10
Florda
A Buyer From Alssks
Present at the Mangone
showing a buyer from Juneau.
Alaska who tells us the girls
up there like their fashions.
buy ManCone suits and wear
tfrrn TO tho office
For dances and parties they
60 all out for Glamour-se sequin
froCkS. vells-the works. Seems
a good many Of our boys are
stationed up there and the
bellies OF the Yukon are letting
them know that though slightly
separated from this continent,
they're still American girls
therefore the best dressed girls
IN the world.
Dinner with Mary Brooks
Pickens. who authors books on
how 10 SOW a fine seam, lives
in one OF those interesting
houses for which Manhattan is
famed
Her apartment is a part Of
the old Joseph Pulitzer home
SkirtinC Central Park. Once a
show place. II is today re-
modelled into enormous apart
rrrrnt~ and Mary has for her
living room, Mr. Pulitzers ex-
ballroom large and charm
ing room with great windows
that stretch from floor 10 20
foot ceiling.
Her living room opens into
what was the great hall, still
contains the gigantic pipe organ
of earlier days, muted now but
still impressive
Tomorrow: Madame Eta, de-
signing darling Of the press and
Stylist supreme for the women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
4 Buyer From Alasks

Present AT the Mangone
showing "A buyer from Juneau.
Alaska who tells US the girls
up there like their fashions.
buy ManCone suits and wear
flrr--r7- fr7-- ll7rr- NJ ,fr-r-r7
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
ROXANA

Preaching service Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. James
LanSrcll.
Mrs. George Ross Richards was
operated on Saturday at the Bee
be Hospital at icwcS and is doing
very nicely
Mrs. Addic Murray has pur-
chased a lot in town from William
Burton and expects to build Il home
in the future.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to our mail driver. William Powell,
Of Frankford. and lis family in
their hour of sorrow
Mr. and Mrs Russell Lynch on
tcrtaincd at dinner. Sunday, AIr.
and Mrs Harold Murray and Miss
Betty Cullin. of SclIyvillc, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Wilgus. MIR. and
Mrs. Kendall Wharton. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hall and son. all of
here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

truck collidiug with fire plug,
breaking it OFF
The Band OF Hope Sunday School
class met ON Tuesday night with
Mrs Leroy Richards
f. S Johnson of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
f. f. Carey
The fremen held their regular
monthly meeting in their hall ON
Tuesday night.
Cards have been received from
Lieutenant Ebc NJ. Atkins. priS-
oncr of war in Germany. one card
WAS mailed on November 23 and
was received here February l3. His
message was: Am feeling fine now
Hope all of you are we'll. This is
really pretty country here
Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Moore have
heard from their son. Corporal
Paul Burton Moore. who has been
a prisoner of the Japanese since
the fall OF Bataan. Their first let
ter was from a prison camp i'll the
Tokyo area and WAS dated Decem-
Der 49, 1912 This second letter was
dated December &. 1913. Paul says
he was III tine health and good spir-
its and looked forward to getting
home soon.
Louis Taylor EIWood Marvel and
Charles West left on Tuesday NOR
ming for Fort Dix. y. j., TO be in
Quoted in the Army.
Alfred Ellis. Howard German
and George Dukes went to tamdel
on Tuesday for an examination fol
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wells anC
their grandson. Francis Childs o
Linwood Pa. spent Sunday viii
their daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Car
cy.
f. Q. Morton Donaway left OF
Monday for Topeka. Kansas. afte
spending a week 1T home with hi
mother. Mrs. Carolyn DOnaway.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Mitchell Spen
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Lieutenant Frank Campbell i
al home with his wife, Mrs. Ccci
Campbell. for several days.
Miilard Murray. also of the Mcr
chant Marines. is home with hi
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Millard Nun
ray. ST.. for 4 month.
Russell Sweet. son of Mrs Ben
tina Sweet. of Milton. and Stockle.
is home on Il furlough after bein
, overseas for several months
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
HOUSTON

The Houston Cardinal All Club
is sponsoring a bake to be held ON
Saturday morning in Emory Webb's
store.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman {. Benson. Pastor
For Sunday. February IS
1000 a. m, Church School.
Hoo a. m. morning Worship
There will be service of worship
at this time each Sunday Others
will be asked to contribute to this
service and announced when pos
sible. Keep in mind this worship
service.
80 p. M. evening service. \
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Ckurcl,
The House of Happiness"
Rev. trark Hcrson. D. D.. Minister

SUNDAY. February II
- T., T. ~ Session at Tin" Church
Soh""i MI Iradc- with ula@scs ion
all l".s
"a" n. M Mornrn2 Worship and
S'rn"". Iil$t Sunday in The lcutcn
Na-ou ~uhjcrt. In NcWnc~~ ri Life"
Seasonal nu.,'r I'E the chancrl ''hoirS.
90" - ~ The Methodist Youth
T. !"V. h'p. Richard FaiN win l." thc
h.sd. MI young people invited.
>."' p IN INruuG Worship and
S,tHnu. Ercc9E:urrntc sermon to the
.lHou. tiu2 cla~s ot che Memorial Hos
plal &eh"'l "f Nur~uG The Rev.
Iohn NJ - Cjmut Wjll hr ,hc PREACHER
H.. con m;utN invited Ia attend.
Mid-W,,k church S,.rNicc THURSDAY y
tNrnIfi.- "t : "a p'clork
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
The Presbyterian Church
"Thc Church on the Plaza
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. Minister

Sunday. February II
'.!5 y. AL Sunday school Mis- j.
II. t;ut,tuu. Superintendent
loo ~ "a Worship and Sermon
Topic. Nam and It's Inheritance.
80" !. ia Junior Sori,tN. Mrs. Eco
Shucll,r. L.; drr
co y IN NouI@ Pruplc- SocictN
FhI:.daN. February = The 9Nth
anniversary "f the founding of thc
SUNDAY school will hc observed With
arrrpp'iat" exercises. beginning IT
ga p. lu.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Miss Nalcria Wilgus had as her
Weekend guest, Miss Louise Long.
OF Sclbyvillc
Mrs. IIilda West McCabe is en-
ploycd in the Ben Franklin Store
in Selhyyille.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mrs. Jennie Norris of Texas, has
arrived TO spend some time with
her sister. Mrs. Louella Hickman
Mr.. and MIS-. Lester Lynch had
as their dinner guest Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
First Baptist Church
Not to be Ministercd Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
sunday. February Is

NWNdIN. F"NTW0TN u
lo:oo a. IN. Bible School. Topic,
"rrca<llr.s OF the Kingdom"
l1.ro y. m. Morning Worship. Mes
~fgr. How old Arr You?"
$50 y. m. Junior and Senior High
Young pcul les groups will meet
,.$o r. a. Informal Song Service
cu~rs Of Men"
Wednesday. p. M Prayer and
Eihlr Study Hour We will meet at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Kemp during the present coal crisis.
Thursday. y. m.-Srnjor High
C'huir pr:,ct.rr viii Ia h,ld au tlr' par
-pUH-r-
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

program will be arranged each
Sunday evening and it is expected
you will come out and help the
yong folks and the committee
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
cnce will be held Wednesday eve
ming February IS. at Houston. by
the district superintendent DR.. W.
a. Hearn. The hour is 7:43.
Millwo0d Methodist Church
1000 a. m. Church School.
WilliamS,ille Methodist Church
200 p. m. Church School.
, 200 p. m, afternoon worship.
A STRING of easy payments"
certainly makes the months gallon
along.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Calvary Methodist Church
''Thc Church Of a Warm Spirit"
Rev. M. Euoene f4unqetford. Minister

Sunday. February Is
e:o" H. m class Meeting. lIarr!
I.u"rN, le:drr.
ln.uo Il. ~ church school. Super
u4t"udcrt. John Wilkins,
u:oo a. n. pirin, Worship and Ser
go p. -. NJ. Y. + President. Miss
Ectty Faving"r. Leader, Miss Bar
hara SchuAI Irr.
80 . n Evening Song and Mess
Hp".
Prayer Meeting ON Thursday even
Inu n no l'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
FELTON,

The FELTON, Avon club met last
week at the home OF Mrs. h. f..
Cain. Chairman of Literature.
Among the guests were Mrs. Bcr-
nice W. Hammond of tn" State Lii
brary Commission. Mrs Paul Jones
OF Dover. Mrs. Francis Melvin OF
T"rrc IIautc. Ind. and Mrs. Amos
Moscman. of FELTON,.
Mrs. II1mmond reviewed the
book We Stand AIOnc". by Adams.
The club voted to recommend 10
the LEGISLATURE the teacher retire
mrnt fund and the family court bill.
Mrs. Gcor2ia Reynolds, of Odcs
sa. was Il guest Sunday al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bradley.
Mrs. William Elliason returned
To his hom" last Wednesday from
the Kent General Hospital from
an automobile accident last De
CcmhCr.
Miss Ann Moore has as her guess
a &cloolnratc Shirley Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Stewart
entertained AT diunr3 ON Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Stewart. OF
Canterbury. and Mr.. and Mrs
Levi, Wright. of Milford
Mir. and Mrs l.. ID. Morrow wcr,
in Philadelphia ON Saturday.
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John Il. Diehl. Minister
Services for Sunday. Feb. Is
The Church School session be
ginning at 9:f5 Il. m. All az,
groups meeting under the direction
Of the divisional superintendent
The morning worship service be
ginning At 1880 Il. m. sermon b,
the pastor, theme: The Focus O
Redemption" Anthems by tn,
senior and Junior choirs. The eve
ming service beginning at 7:30 7
m. Mr.. Q. H. Hastings in charge
The Mid-Wcck Prayer FcllOWshi'
and Bible Study Hour, Tucsda
evening. February 10Th \ pre-
Easter series of Lcmtcn service
will begin with this service 01
Tuesday evening OF each week un
til Easter.
Man>hip
The Church School session be
ginning at p. IN. in charge q
the superintendent. Mr. W. s. Jcs
ter. The worship service begin
ming AT > p. m. sermon by the pas
tor. theme: The Ministry of Res
toration"
Viola
The Church school Session be
shining at IT. a. m. in charge {
the superintendent, Mr.. Lowe
; Roland The evening service he
ginning at 1:30 p. m In this sel
vice the pastor Will receive Il elias
h in preparatory membership.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Founded I@Oi
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector

Sunday. February Is
First Sunday in Lent
10 q. mll Holy Communion.
9:i5 Il. m Church school
ll:HU a. M Morning Prayer and
sermon.
I."ut'u services:
Wednesday,. 90 p. m.
Thu sdaN l":oo =. m. and SD D. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Philadelphia spent few days last
week a. their Milton residence.
y SON WIS born To Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard I. }!irchell on January 2N.
The little fellow has been named
Mauia Thomas Mitchell.
i'udcl The influence of balmy
spring like weather of the past
several days lrUit Tree buds are
ht.imnin4 to swell and show signs
ol bursting into bloom, much to the
alarm Of chardistS \ later hard
1rcazc would mean the running of
the fruit crop in this section.
Miss Lillian Harris OF IIurrin2-
ton was Il Wcck-cud guest OF Miss
Louise Elliott.
Ms. sarah Landing of Whining
ton sprmJ She Weekend with her
mcthcr. Mrs Clara Donovan.
GG~hcn Methodist Church
Tie Young Adult Bowling
l.oa&uc. in It's tiual contest until
after Easter. ended with a II tie.
Capt Vernon Needles in the last
meeting OF the teams led his team
- Il complete victory. Miss Helen
Brayclton and Walton DCkerson
were hi"h Scp.crs in the contest
Mrs. MARGARET button and Rev
IiUdSon placed second.
y special World Day of Prayer
service viii I've held in the church
IL ; p, N. on Friday. This seryic,
is under the direction uf the Wo-
mons Soc"ty OF Christian Service
other churches Of the community
and surrounding locality will par
ticilute in This hour Of prayer
tvN. Hudson announced that this
Sunday viii mark the beginning oi
the LcUun season in the church
All church meetings and programs
from now until after Easter vii
Ie in observance OF this spccia
season on the church calcndar
Th" Mems Bible Class will mcC'
on Monday even inc at the home q
MIR. Lewis NcGcc On the sam,
cycuin& lie VI. y. +. will entcrtuil
the suh-diStrict meeting il tn,
cnUrrn
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Milford DclAMlrc

Announce 4 RE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
EHtuIcd "ChiStn Science The Victory
Iiy Peter b. BLgihs. {. s b.. of Seattle Washington
Member II the Board I.rcturcshp Mother Church
The First Church of Christ. Scientist
Sunday Afternoon February u.s. 1915 at $50 O'clock
In Dover Public 2h School Pennsylvania Ave- Dover
M .Ir Welcome 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
MILLSBORO

Last Thursday morning the large
&araec owned by Jackson Motor
company Was completely destroy
ed 10y tre. caused by spilled gas
oliue i@niln2 The flames spread
50 rapidly, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson
ana Mrs Howard Smith. who were
in the office. had 10 leave by win
dow. Hoiu2 out OF the protected
area. water had To be hauled from
tho river and valiant work was
dome To save the home OF MIR. and
Alfs. Elmer West next door. The
heat between the TWO buildings
WIS :" intense several OF the fire
nru We're burned about the Iace
and h@HdS
J. Reynolds jackson. the owner
mas plans for a larger and more
modern huildiu2 on which work
viii I've started when the material
has been assembled
On Friday. a fire was discovered
in Il clos.t in Il bedroom in th,
home oi Mr. and Mrs. John Collins
While the flames did not spread !;
fire OF that kind can cause Muci
troublesome damage
MillshOro homes were WithOu
water part OF Tuesday until re
pairs could hp made to the water
:rain. The trouble was caused by .
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

SGT Allen Bauchcr recently re
turned from the South Pacific
whore he few over go missions
visited among his many friends in
Milford on Wednesday, Sgt. Bau-
cher, who formerly conducted the
barber shop, now operated by Bill
Love. was accompanied to Milford
Ivy Mrs. BauChcr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

SGT. Fred y. Till was promoted
to stan sergeant. according TO word
received by his mother, Mrs Nj
colas Till. From Belgium, he
wrote of an amazing thing They
we're served chicken one day and
the chickens came from Milford,
Del. You can bet they tasted bet
ter to him because thry came lrum
his homo lNMn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mrs. Sara French has received
word that her husband. George
French. has been promoted from
petty officer { to petty officer G.
He has been serving on a transport
ship in the Pacific for the past
fourteen months, and has rartici-
patcd in six maior imIasiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Interesting to friends here Will
be the meeting Of II. A. | c 5. W.
y. Marshall, I. 5. Navy. and Pri-
vatr Dick Browning ON one ot the
islands in thc South Pacific. Dick
is with the show This Is the Ar
my" that is giving the men 50 much
The sub., 1945-11-21
Feinmark on the Job

Continuance of government sub- sidies of milk was supported by Harold V. Feinmark, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor in a telegram to Representative Chase Going Wood- house, who, it was announced, has arranged g meeting for this after noon in Washington of her col leagues in Congress to hear dele gation of consumers representatives speak in opposition to an increase in the price of milk.
 Mir. Feinmark'S message read: Connecticut Federation of Labor warmly endorses plan for retention of milk subsidy by government. In view of drastic cuts in workers take-home pay. this Is no time to raise prices of necessity such as milk"
 Consumers organizations have pointed out that if subsidies are re- moved, as is the present intention of the Department of Agriculture. the cost of milk to users will be in- creased by two to three cents @ quart.
The sub., 1945-11-21


 explorer and lover of nature in it's fiercest aspects. From that time on his efforts were largely devoted to the amazing explorations and dis coveries which form the subject of his writings and his lectures.
 During the war he served as auxiliary chaplain to the armed forces in Alaska. His knowledge of Alaska was used to a great ex- tent by military leaders and Father Hubbard turned over to the gov ernment all the material of his ex- plorations. He offered to the Army his specially bred Arctic dogs, over 1000, 900 feet of standard sized film and over 100000 still pictures of Alaskan terrain.
 He is listed in the scientific world as an explorer, geologist, volcanologist, ichthyologist, ocean ographer and paleontologist. But most of all he is proud of his Eski- mo name "Atatapoc," meaning Big Father"
 Children will be admitted to the afternoon performance at 25c. The price for adults at both Showings is $1.
The sub., 1945-11-21
Metal Trades Drafts Resolution
Fr. Hubbard Visits Ne,V London

The internationally famous "Gla- cier Priest" the Rev. Father Ber- nard R. Hubbard, s. J., will be presented at Palmer Auditorium, Connecticut College, on November 27, 1945, at 8 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sponsored by the Knights of Co., lumbus, Seaside Council No. IT, Father Hubbard will discuss his recent European trip and then will show his famous and up to the minute color motion pictures on Alaska. Father Hubbard lectures as the pictures are being shown and he delights his audience with his humorous, forceful, and folksy style of narration.
 Father Hubbard is native of San Francisco. His course of studies took him to Innsbruck, Austria where he spent several years and here he was ordained. Among his friends present at his ordination were Anton Lang and the cast of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. It was In the Alps that he acquired his remark able technique in mountain climb ing. His unusual skill in photog- raphy had been conspicuous from his early youth.
 < Upon his return to this country, he was appointed head of the De- partment of Geology in Santa Clara University. Not long afterward he was sent to replace, for a short time, one of the Jesuit missionaries in Alaska. The vast unexplored stretches of the North, the great mountains, volcanoes and volcanic lakes held an intense interest for the geologist who was at the same time the jealous priest, the daring
The sub., 1945-11-21

These then are some of the facts on two of our scarce items.
 It would seem that in view of the facts, let alone our moral obligation to human beings who are in need, we are able to supply Europe with many of it's needs. And moreover 1t is to our own interests to do so. We need a peaceful, prosperous Europe to insure a peaceful, pros porous America. We need Europe that can trade with us and ex- change goods. But in order to start Europe on the road to recovery her people must be fed so that they can again take their place as citizens of the world. To cut Europe off from food supplies we are able to give would result in even greater physical degeneration than exists there now.
 American interests demand that Europe be fed. An isolationist policy in this respect would be ex- tremely dangerous for us. The UNRRA which the iSolationists are continually trying to discredit should not only be permitted to carry out it's work but should be given additional funds to do so. An ounce of prevention is worth g pound of cure.
The sub., 1945-11-21

bRESOLVED: That this Metal Trades Council interests and Se- cures the influence and power of the New London Central Labor Un- ion and other local organizations, including local citizens and local merchants, and,
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this council set up a commit- tee representing the various local unions of the American Federation of Labor within the council, for the purpose of soliciting the influence of the interested parties, and espec- ially the New London Central La bor Union, in order that local delegation, or delegate, may be sponsored to further the interests of 1 the New London Harbor Industrial Development.
 Dated at Groton. Conn, this eighth
 day of October, 1945.
The sub., 1945-11-21
Resolution for Development Of NelU London HdrbOr

When the Metal Trades Council of New London Countys Resolution adopted and sponsored by the Central Labor Union of New London it will be sent to the City Council with letter addressed to the Council by Alfred Farina President of the Metal Trades asking that the Resolution submitted have quick and favorable action by the council The resolution is follows
 MTG of New London County Resolution for Development Ot
 New London HarbOr Industrial Purposes
 WHEREAS: The Metal Trades Council of New London County being vtay interested in the postwar future of Eastern Connecticut, and,
 WHEREAS: The Metal Trades Council of New London County aware of the natural harbor facilities of New Lon don and Groon and recognizes that in the development of these facilities great step forward has been taken to insure postwar industrial and commercial security Easter Con- necticut,
The sub., 1945-11-21
Labor Advances
 By Ruth Dembo

Now that the war has ended and we are comparatively safe again many isolationists have come out of temporary wartime hiding once again to wave their isolation ist flags before our eyes. One of the isolationist's chief targets is the United Nations Relief and Reha- bilitation Association, American agency to help this country carry out it's plan to help feed a starving Europe.
 The United States has suffered relatively little from the war. There have been no acute food shortages for any length of time and mo- ] where are there lines and lines of starving men, women and children waiting for meager rations of bread, as is the picture in country after country in Europe. Even during the most critical stages of the war Am- ericans had enough to eat and now there are signs that even scarce foods will soon become plentiful.
 The isolationists say that if we send food to help Europe out of it's war inflicted misery that we are not only playing Santa Claus but stick ing our noses where they don't belong. wonder if our isolationist friends have ever heard of the atomic bomb or a plane that can take you around the world in ten days. or how fast sound can travel over an entire globe. l heard our Congressman from this district say the other day that perhaps one of the best lessons in internationalism be to take a 1O-day plane trip for our isolationist friends would around the world. Then they would learn how small our one world really I. S
 Since we are bound 30 closely with the rest of the world and since the peace of that world so vitally affects us, 1t Is to our own interest to see that strong basis for good international relations IS established. Helping to get starv- ing Europe back on it's feet Is a very important starting point. And it can be done, without depriving any American of basic necessities. According to statistics of the UNRRA, during the next two months the average American will be eating 10 to IS. per cent more meat than he did before the war. England on the other hand is con- suming 25 per cent less than she did before the war. In Belgium and the Netherlands the consumption is about three -fourths of a pound Of meet a week while the average Frenchman is getting only one-half pound of meat a week. Although some 61O,OOO,OOO pounds of meat will be exported at the end of this year the meat that is being sent out is almost entirely cutters and canners grade meats which no long, CT are rationed in the U. s.
 At the same time American civil ians will add almost 100000, 900 pounds of butter to their supplies which will be released from mili- tary and lend-lease surpluses in December and January. Although we are selling 9,OOO,OO0 pounds of butter oil to the Belgians this is in- edible under our Pure Food and Drug Act and therefore would not be available for our consumption.
 =
The sub., 1945-11-21

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Metal Trades Council of New London County goes on record as being ready and willing to do everything within it's power to help bring about the immediate develop ment and use of the above. named facilities and, BE IT FURTHER