davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Rothenberq's S
dtReved|ed
Auto Death Probers
Sift Quarrel in Bar

Detroit police today will ques-
tion Irving Rosenberg, bartender
at the Swingland Cafe, 1898
Miller, Dearborn. about an alleged
argument he had with Jerome A.
Rothenberg, Detroit attorney, the
night before Rothenbcrg was
fatally injured in a mysterious
automobile accident.
Homicide squad detectives are
investigating the accident in an
attempt 10 find whether Rothen-
berg was killed as result of his
sensational charges against De
trolt hoodlums.
TIP RECEIVED
They were told yesterday by
tipSter, whose name was not re-
vealed. that Rothenbcrg had quar-
relied with Rosenberg last Wednes-
day night.
The informant said Rothenberg
tn!a- tAe.- t,tt.-
I'm going 10 buy this place
and become "A silent partner and
fire you"
The 32-year-old attorney, who
lived al 746 Collingwood. repre-
sented Mrs. Cynthia PrujanSky in
a sun for -SepaEA1c- a!nla4.--f4ee.
brought against Herman Prujan-
sky, owner of Turks Bar. on
GTiSWold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Tiues Photo

now returning from 18 months
overseas duty.
She said she did not see Thomp-
son again until March 81, when
She and women co-workers cele-
brated her birthday at her home
early in the afternoon. Thompson
and Smith were invited 10 join
the party when they made a
casual call at the home.
After women guests left at $50
p. m, Thompson, Smith, Mrs.
Maher and her girl friend, a II
year-old high school student, went
to the Capitol Cafe, PAS w. Nc
Nichols, for dinner, she related.
They had been there only a
short time. Mrs. Maher said, when
Mrs. Thompson entered to find
her husband and Mrs. Maher
seated al the table alone. Smith
dut tt1e -f1En school gITt- had gone
over TO the bar, she explained.
$50 this is the girl you've
been going with" Mrs Thomp-
son SAID, according to Mrs.
Mahcr.
When Mrs. Naher denied any
thing but casual acquaintance,
Mrs. Thompson seemed 10 believe
her and said
40, IL can't he YOU. II must
be the girl who owns the fur
coat hanging there"
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Staying Of Girl, 7,
Described 10 Police

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. IA 25-
year-old 4F shipyard worker has
confessed that he suffocated Bette
Lou Frazier. az years old. and threw
her body into a muddy swamp
stream, Maj. c. A. Williams of the
State Highway Patrol said today.
Maj. Williams said the man, Who
he identified as Richard M. Bailey.
formerly of Pineville, w. Va, was
arrested Sunday, several hours be-
fore the child, missing two days, was
found in the Palmetto swamp near
her home
He said news of the arrest and
subsequent confession were withheld
until Bailey could be removed to
Tattnall State Prison at Reidsville,
because of the high feeling in the
Brunswick area, where more than
1000 persons aided in the search for
the child's body.
Bailey has been working in the
shipyards. at Brunswick for about
two years. Mr.. williams said. "He
lives with his parents about 800
yards from the Frazier home.
He said that he saw the little girl
playing in the woods back of her
home Saturday afternoon and went
out and started talking to her. Then,
he said, he put her head under his
arm and pressed her nose against
his body until she went limp.
He said he didn't know why he
did it. He denied that he had at
tempted to assault the child"
Police said they arrested Bailey
Evening star., 1945-02-07
New Report Sought
On Transit Center

A report on plans for q transpor-
tation terminal at Barney Circle was
submitted at meeting last night
Of the Southeast Council Of Citi-
zens' Associations at the Anacostia
High School. After considerable dis
cussion 1t was voted to obtain an
engineering report. The plans were
drawn up by Alfred B. Calvert, presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, and presented by the
Traffic Committee Of the Southeast
Council. Discussion centered on
what buses would use the terminal.
A request that the Capital Transit
Co. be urged to erect platforms for
bus loading at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, wherever
necessary, was embodied In resolu-
ton submitted by the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association.
The resolution passed by the
council suggested that the spot
ting" and queue system" be put into
effect. The Washington Highlands
also submitted a resolu-
ton requesting that a park replace
the temporary school building near
the intersection of Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street Sc.
Discussion of the Anacostia Hos
pital, and housing for members OF
Congress was postponed until the
next meeting.
A motion favoring DR.. George G.
Ruhland's plan for rabies control
was passed.
The group also passed a motion
asking that paving, curbs, proper
sewerage and guttering be installed
where necessary on Atlantic avenue
in the area between Nichols avenue
and South Capitol street Sc.
Curtis ingalls,, council president,
presided.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

after TWO women told them thsy
|saw him coming out Of the swamp
late Saturday afternoon.
The child lived with her mother,
Mrs. Woodroe w. Frazier. Her.
father, an Army sergeant stationed
at Alexandria, La, obtained an
emergency furlough to come home.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Lack Of Wafer Is Blamed
For Maryland Train Blast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Overheating because Of irlsufh-
cient water caused the explosion OF
a locomotive boiler In q Baltimore
g. Ohio troop train near Buck
Lodge, Nd, January 10, the Inter
state Commerce Commission said
yesterday.
The report said the explosion,
Evening star., 1945-02-07

which killed the engineer and are
man, occurred while the train was
proceeding westward at an esti-
mated speed Of 30 miles an hour
toward Brunswick. Md. where It
was planned, because Of the en-
gine's faulty operation, to change
locomotives.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN
ADVERTISEMENT.

always ask for it by name. st. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at ten
cents. You can't buy aspirin that can
do more for you. There's none faster,
none better, none more dependable.
Why pay more? Always Be sure you
demand genuine st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
ADvERT1sEMENT.
4 Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

It Is estimated that over a million
dollars annually is spent for various
remedies for relieving piles. Yet any
druggist will tell you that soothing.
cooling, astringent Peterson's Oint-
ment will allay pile torture In q few
minutes. 35c box. 60c In tube with
lapplicator. Peterson's Ointment
brings prompt, joyful relief from
itching. Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Bonk Deposits Goin

We're In It to the flnish-it's M
70 U. S-snother bond today.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
OCD EQUIPMENT
MUST BE CT ARDED

Delaware communities to whom
thousands of items of OCD equip
ment, with value estimated to be
nearly 100000, still are account
able for the equipment and its con-
ditiOn.
Gerrish Gassaway. executive
vice-chairman, State Council of De
Tense, said today the equipment
has been transferred from the dis
banded OCD to the L. 5. Depart
ment of Commerce.
Communities to which this ma
terial has been loaned remain ac-
COuntable for it and maintaining it
in first class conditions" Mr.. Gass-
away said. 1T is to be expected
that in due time orders will be is
sued for its disposition. Many COM
munities have made inquiries as to
/ the possibility of acquiring certain
/ items OF the equipment if there is
such an opportunity"
Most of the some 40 civil defense
organizations in the state received
some of the equipment. Distribu-
ton was not as extensive as re-
Quested by State Council of De-
fense Mr.. Cassaway said. The rea-
son was that as the United Nation
armies advanced into the European
Theatre of Operations it was founC
the Germans had taken all fire
fighting equipment of the invaded
countries. Much of that on order
for use in this country was shipped
to EurODe.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Farm Loan Plan For
Sussex County Vets
Continued from FIRST Page1

would be made only to veterans
with satisfactory farm experience
and training. The qualifications of
applicants will be approved by the
County FSA committee of three
experienced local farmers. On the
Sussex County Committee are +.
VI. Gum, Jr. F'rankfOrd. Fred
Wright. Delmar. and Elmer Dick
ersOn. Milton
"NeteranS with the necessary eX-
perience and ability will find these
Farm Tenant loans highly salts
factory. "Harcum said. The long
repayment term. the variable an
nual repayment feature and the ad-
vice and guidance available
through the county office and the
county committee combine to make
these loans an effective way OF
helping ServiCemen re-estahliSh
themselves on family-type farms
here in Sussex County
The Bankhead-Jo Act appro-
priation for the new fiscal yeal
which begins July contained al
item of $4,000 600 earmarked fOl
loans to veterans. The funds viii
be available III the office here
shortly after that date.
The County FSA Committee viii
study the veterans application ant
also the farm which he propose
to buy with the loan. The commit
tee must satisfy itself that tn
farm is priced at its agriculture
value that is, price which tn
farms income at longtime aVera2
prices will be able to repay. Tn
committee will be a double -barrell
ed protection. Not only will il
members make sure that the vete
ran is protected from 'Set-rich
quick land sharks and real estat
promoters. but it will also tIy t
keep serViCemen with more el
thusiasm than experience from tN
ing himself up in an enterprise to
big and complicated for him
manage successfully.
The Farm Security Administr;
tiOn'S office is located in the Tul
nell Building in Georgetown. I'll
office is open daily from 500 a. l
to 500 p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Biggest Circus
Near At Hand
CONTINUED from first Page)

chariot racing: the Leopard Wo-
men" Circus beauties putting a
huge group of jungle-bred black and
spotted leopards, jaguars and pu-
mas through their PAGES in the big
cage; vast elephant military drill
enhanced by hosts of marching cir
Gus girls in pachydermic replica
OF traditional British pOmp and
ceremony at buckingham Palace; a
new presentation Of fine horsefiesh
and talented riders and jumpers
featuring the famous boxing stall
lions and the Hollywood movie
horse "Starless Mite"
The huge circus menagerie will
open its doors an hour before each
performance to permit leisurely
inspection of the rare wild animal
contingent headed by the worlds
most famous gOrillas, Gargantua
and Toto. Nine herds of elephants,
giraffes. hippOpOtami and a new
baby rhinOceros, Bobby of Brook
field, second rhinO ever born in
captivity, are among the features
OF the great travelling zoo this year
IllSIllS TIE DTlllldHI per-
formance which takes place in three
rings. on two stages and the vast
hippOdrOme oval and in a maze of
aerial rigging is the musical pro-
gram by the wOrld-famous Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey concert
band under the baton of Merle Ev-
ans, conductors who has
led this unique group of stellar mu-
sicians for more than a quarter of
a century. Some special compost
tions by the well-known music
critic and radio commentator Deems
Taylor are in the 1915 circus pro-
gram.
The circus performance this year
is produced by Robert Ringing
: Mrs. Charles Ringing and Mrs
James Haley. There is only one
Ringing Bros and Barnum & Bal
ley Circus and it is presented in its
; entirety wherever it goes, to large
: cities and small.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15

up TO par. they hope it will pass
OFT" and do not see their doctor as
they should for a physical check
up.
Causes Of Death
From 80 years of age up TO the
main causes OF death among men
in Delaware. as elsewhere. are
Leart disease. nephritis. (kidney
diSeaSe). cancer, cerebal hemmur-
rhage talso known as stroke or
apopleXyD. pneumonia. tuberculos-
is and diabetes.
Cancer and tuberculosis are Of
ten durable in the early stages and
having a periodic physical check
up by The family physician should
detect such diseases before they
become we'll established in the
body.
Many persons found to have
heart disease lead long and useful
lives because they follow their
doctors orders and keep their acti-
yities in keeping with their general
physical condition.
"Tired Feeling" Warming
The State Board of Health warns
that when Father has an indefinite
feeling of poor health. fatigue out
of protection to the energy eXpend-
ed, exhaustion, that tired teeling"
loss OF weight. or fleeting pains, it
is high time for him to see his
doctor, and if Dad is slow about it,
mother and the children should
III 81 a., .,h
after any of these symptoms have
appeared encourages illness.
Rest at Home
With the great number of Ameri-
cas- Younger men in the armeC
services. the men left on the home
front are often working longer anC
harder than ever before Father:
Day is a good time for families t
commence giving greater though
to Fathers Weariness and nervou:
tension and try to help him il
overcoming them. Perhaps nal
III a quiet room before dinner. or a
least Il chance to relax undiSturbe'
in his favOrite chair with his news
paper or radio program for a Will
before he eats his evening mea
will help to Danish the tensiO
that comes from unutterable veal
mess.
Mother can help to see that ear
ly To bedtime is observed for
weary father and that his meal
contain plenty of fruits. vegetable
and milk. as we'll as the always d,
mand meat n potatoes n dessert
Lazing in the back yard in the SUI
shine during the week end
another way TO help the health {
the Father whose work keeps hin
indoors during his working hOui
through the week.
Deciding to help Father conserN
his health all through the year
and excellent and practical resolI
tion for Fathers Day, says II
State Board of Health
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
i X OC l. 4 VI \ TIO\
Public Proclamation No. 3 Under
The State Council of Defense
Act. As Amended

To the People of the
State Of Delaware
|, Walter w. Bacon. Governor of
the State of Delaware. do hereby
proclaim and make known in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly,
known as the State Council OF De-
fense Act (being Chapter 2S5. Vol
ume 43, Laws of Delaware. as
amended that the orders. rules
and regulations under Public Proc
lamatiOn No. | duly authorized and
approved by the State Council of
Defense on the second day of
March. A. ID. 1943. and under said
Act OF the General Assembly. as
amended. are rescinded effective
this date.
Said Public Proclamation No. /
with the regulations governing
dimouts. the control of lighting and
radio. the movement of vehicles
ana other cOnveyanceS, and activi-
ties OF persons during periods of
blackOut and air rail, and related
matters. within the State of Della
ware.
Also includes Regulation for
Control of Artificial Lighting with
in the Coastal DimOut Area, being
Kent and Sussex Counties. in the
State of Delaware.
copy of this proclamation shall
be displayed for public inspection
within the State of Delaware at
every Selective Service Local
Board. and at every Post Office
Court House. and Town Hall. All
newspapers of general circulation
within the State of Delaware are
requested to give due publicity tC
this Proclamation. 1t shall be the
duty of every person within the
State of Delaware to familiarizt
himself with the terms of thi!
Proclamation. and the orders. rule!
and regulations of the State Coun
ell of Defense herein set forth.
This Proclamation shall be dul,
filed with the Secretary of Stat
r OF the State of Delaware as a pub
lie record, and published in accord
anCe with law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | hav
/ hereunto set my hand and caus
# ed the Great Seal OF the State @
i Delaware to be affixed at Dover
e this twenty-third day of May. i
5 the year of our Lord One Thou
: sand Nine Hundred and Forty
g five and of the Independence {
d the United States the one hur
dred and siXty-ninth.
tGreat SeaD
e 5 WALTER W. BACON
y BY the Governor:
II 5 William j. Storey
Secretary of State.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
"HERE'S YOUR INFANTRY"
TO VISIT HARRINGTON y

Earl Sylvester, past department
commander of the American Leg
ion. gave a talk before the Rotary
Club regarding the Here's Your
Infantry show which is to be pre-
sented at the Harrington High
School grounds June u at 7:30 p.
IN.
The show played to an audience
of 5000 i'll Chestertown, Md, re-
Gently. The members of the fire
company and American Legion will
serve as traffic officers in policing
the grounds for the show. Sylves-
ter is chairman of the Harrington
bond rally.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
BASEBALL GAME AT
HOUSTON ON SUNDAY

The Houston champions" who
have suffered but one setback all
season will play the strong Fort
Miles soldier team this coming
Sunday afternoon, June II, at 2:30
o'clock at Houston. Last Sunday
afternoon the champions" took
the measure of the Dupont Nylon
nine defeating them IL to 6, in
cidentally this aggregation is the
only one to hold win over the
Champs"
The "Champions' are composed
mostly of married men living in
the Houston area who enjoy play
ing baseball on the days they have
off from work, especially when the
proceeds of the game go to the
American Red Cross.
George l.. Johnson and Harvey
J. Marvel, former stars with
Houston mines of yesteryear, are
the co-managers of the Cham
piOnS"
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
LABORATORY FINDS MtSTITIS
IL CUTTING STATE MILK
Production
(Continued from First Psge1

bruises, improper milking methods,
or a combination OF these. The
germs are responsible for most OF
mastitis, however. There are sever
al types of germs or bacteria liv-
ing in the environment OF the COW
which may gain entrance into the
udder, causing flare up OF
mastitis. Germs or bacteria will
grow and multiply in the udder
causing severe damage to the milk
secreting parts. especially to the
milk passages leading to the teat.
The passages become swollen and
blocked. Thus, the milk cannot
flow to the teat, and the damaged
passages dry up.
The infected quarters in acute
cases of mastitis appear swollen
and hard. The milk is likely to be
clumpy, cheesey, and Off-cOlOr. The
infected quarters may become
blind" Often. however, the disease
develops very slowly, damaging
only a small owner of the cow. In
such cases the disease is known as
chronic mastitis, which is very
dangerous DeCduSe lHt IllcCIcu
animals are constantly spreading
! the disease to other cattle in the
! herd.
! Chronic mastitis can be detected
only by reliable laboratory test and
treatment for different kinds of
mastitis must be based on results
of such a test. Since mastitiS is a
leading cause of low milk prOduc-
ton (it cuts milk production an
average of 80 per cent? and since
it does spread easily the Delaware
Dairy Production Committee urges
dairymen to have their herds test
eG so that proper treatment can be
recommended.
Tests are made at the laboratory
set up for that purpose at a small
, charge per cow. TO have COWS test
ed. dairymen should contact lOca
veterinarians or the laboratory il
Newark. Sterile milk sample bot
ties will be sent with instruction
> for returning samples. Bacteriolo
giCal examinations will be made [,
determine whether or not maStiti
is present. what type of mastitis i
is, and report will be made to tn
t dairyman and his local veterinari
an within 60 to y hours.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD
CHlLDREN'S DAY PROGRAM

Jesus said. Let the little chill
dren come unto me" That also
means their parents and trends.
Join us Sunday. June II, at the
First Baptist Church of Milford.
Our program is as follows:
"A Light in the Bible" by Janice
Davidson, Phyllis Lynch and An
na Belle Graft.
"A Little Dewdrop" by Caroline
Lank.
Yes and No." by Joyce Argo. Ga
ry Davis. Gary Warren. Jimmie
Ward and Henry Graft
Fishing by Walter Thomas.
Anchors by Ralph Morgan, Patsy
Kern, Ruth Morgan. Iris Lynch
and Joan Morgan.
Our Fathers Letters" by Nor
man Warren. Barbara Thomas. Ja-
net Kern, Richard Warren, JOIN
Clark, Barbara Jester and Ralpl
Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
PLANE CRASH KILLS
TWO NEAR DOVER
CONTINUED from First Page)

The collision Monday Of the two
Dover Air Base planes came at 10
o'clock as the two pilots, both in
stantly killed. were on routine
combat training flight.
The wreckage fell to the ground
in an area between the border of IA
wheat field and woods on the
Henry Ridgely farm operated bT
Luther Townsend, several hundred
yards west OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks
Fire apparatus from the Dover
Army Air Field and the Robbins
Hose Company of Dover were sum
moned to eXtinguish a fire which
followed the collision.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
FARMINGTON SCHOOL NOTES

The Pennington School closed on
Wednesday, June 6. with a very
successful school year.
More than half of the pupils had
all dental corrections made, while
several others expect to as soon as
they can get appointments.
All pupils of the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades met the state
requirements for the physical edu-
cation program.
The school contributed gener-
ously to the clothing drive for the
liberated countries in Europe. They
also donated newspapers and mag
azines to the All Club for the war
effort.
The school quota for the Seventh
War Loan Drive was $3.50. The pu-
pills and teachers went over the tor
with $94115.
The following poem was writer
by Doris Wright of the sixth grade
as an assignment for an Englisl
lesson:
The Sea
The beautiful sea all of blue
With pebbles around it for me ant
for you
Servicemen are riding all over tn
sea.
Fighting for Peace for you and me
The good old sea is standing a 10
Using all the power that she's go
Laughing with joy and with glee
IWe're thanking the good old sea.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-15
Critical Shortage Of
Food Containers
tContinued from First Page,

Wooden and fibrebOard contain
es for fresh fruits and vegetables,
oairy and poultry products, meats
and processed foods are all i'll
short supply. Fibreboard, usea
mainly for shipping processed 1000
is especially critical at TINS time
The War Food Administration eN-
plains that the Army's needs lof
containers are on the increase AT
present. and that the Lend-l-eaSe
needs. though decreasing. prooaDly
will continue for some months.
Containers which carry food over
seas for these purposes are not re-
turned to this country, since shlpp-
ing space must be used for more
vital purposes.
There are several ways III when
bomemakers can help this sltua-
tion. and Miss Louise X. Wmtcomb
home management specialist lol
the Delaware Agricultural EXten-
tension Service. says that by this
helm the hOmemaker is taking
another step toward insurinS hel
own family's food supply.
Here are some of the ways su&'
eested: % Salvagin& all flhfe
board boxes and other containers
hv refuse. or by turning them lnt(
the Wastepaper drive to he uset
with wood pulp for new contain
ers; (2) turning in egg cartons
which are clean and i'll good con
dition. to grocers or local sup
nliers; CD carrying shopping bag
To stores to save using new pape
bags or boxes; and (4) returnn;
ali milk bottles to help conserV
supplies of this vital food.