davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE car trailcY good tires
Raymond '"nW"ll Milton, Del. fl5-2tp
FOR SALE one horse wagon. good
condition. Andrew E"hl"S, Lincoln
Del fl5-2tp
FOR SALE Mahogany dining room
suite. good condition. Phone Milford
"@5i'i. ltp
FOR SALE New two-wh"cl trailer.
body. ESQ IL G-plY tires Nj
wood Tucker, Gr""nWood fl5-2tp
FOR SALE l9u OldS. I door. I.iqui-
matte driV". Good condition. Lloyd
Trultt. lhOu" II or ln". Milford
f15-2t
TURKEYS AND GEESE
FOR SALE Turkeys. alive or dress
ed. Ill Potter. Phone 5N1K2l. Milford
fl5-2tp
FOR SAIL. Zenith tahl" model ra-
dio.. or Emerson. Both in good condi-
uon. Frank +. Workman. f,llcndal",
lp"I. fl5-tf
FOR SALE Hlak"morc strawberry
plants. Cabbage plants and celery af-
tor tn" 10th. Hall Macklin. Lincoln
Del fl5-tf
FOR SALE SIX Holstcin heifcrH.
soon hr fresh. %l0o.U0 each. g. l.. cur
tiS, H. :. two miles north OF Harrng-
ton. fl5-2tp
FOR SAI.f,-Homc made a-whccl
trailer in Al condition. Floyd Me
bowel. Gr""nWood. Del Phone 5192.
Gr""nW""d. fl5-%tp
FOR SALE -l9t1 Chevrolet con
condition. Lloyd Truitt. rhou" II or
ZOO, Milford. fl52t
For SALE 1S%S to 1872 Ford foot
throttle pedals. HAY" been Very scarce"
IiHNard V Wharton. Ford pcnl"r Mil
ford. Phon" 1oo. fl1-3t
FOR SALE several stacks of tim
othy and clover hay aud old fashioned
clover seed. VIM. T.. Street IIarhcSou.
Dcl. Phone Milton 22o3 It
For SALE one COW. lac fresh in
March. One young COW. calf hy her
;idc Charles Nyd"lott ClarkSVillr.
Del. rhon" Dickinson 27S fl5-2t
FOR SALE MuScovy ducks. hens.
Good stock fer brrcdinc Also one ont =
side toilct. Phone Harrington 81 after
ia D. III. Robert J. Wood. Staytons-
Vile 1t
For SAIE-G00 l6 now tires and
assorted sizes of new inner tubes.
"cS "rOurt"d free. l'ayard V Whar-
ton. Ford Dealer. Milford. Phone 100.
lto-2t
FOR SALE l0o New Hampshire
Rcd pullctS and Rock rooStcrS. ChriStV Y
strain. Iullorum cleaned. Laying 75"c
Bertha Pearson. Phone Milford 6l2Jl3.
flI-:.t
FOR SALE Kitchen sets odd
chairs and tables Bureaus and beds
Vacuum cleaners. upholSt"rinG work
and supplies. Wilkic's Phone l73.
Milford 1tp
FOR SALE ON" H-inch Lrtz corn
cruShcr. good condition. with new
plates. on" cord wood saw bench with
wear old maudr"I. Frank Reed Mil
ford. Phone 60jTtl fl5- u
ST RPLIIS BEAUTY SHOP
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
WANTED

WANTED Girl. part time work.
Milford EuS Center. Milford. Del. It
WANTED Job for ianitor or gem
ora machine hand. j. w TuhhS. Viola.
Del f15otn
W W\NFfID-I'Hp"r hanging. interior
and exterior painting. kcm-TOnc Call
Mr. ll"iEcr. Milford 616I3 1tp
WANTED ono GOOD lc-inch Pap"c
"nSllaE" cutter. Martin W. Johnson
Jr.. Laurel Telephone l067 fl5-2t
w ANTEp ~ Portable phonOcraph
hand wound. Condition not important
Call lack ChriStom, Milford. Phones:
FOL or IA. II
WANTED-Haird At least
Two years experience required. Excel
Ent rnt salary. Stevens Beauty Shop.
Greenwood. Del If
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

The Andes in South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Advertisement A For Bids

Sealed proposals VIII be received ~.
IN" stat" Highway Department af ~
nlHC'. Dover. Delaware until 200 !,
VI T.. :. r.. February -. 14t6. and ~
that tim" and place publicly opened
Tor contracts involving tn" following
approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 645 A
HiVer Front Bridge Deck, Approaches
and Sidewalk
5rd Street and Christina River
wilmington. New Castle County
l'.ll" 50. n 81" Open Mesh Floor
,.,.. ing 'Irvine Typ)
N'.ArH l.h. Structural Stc,I
- NJ IT. r. NJ. "reosotrd lllnhcr
Removal al Existing beck and
Sd.Walk
M"imtrr"nc" Of River Traffic
Strengthening Of Present Strlc
tlIral steel
Concrete over Hit
or
CONTRACT 645 g
River Front Bridge. Deck. Approaches
and Sidewalk
3rd Street and Christina River
wilmington. New Castle County
l".'" 81. r. >" Open Floor U. s
Steel Typ,l
2i.N" 10. Structural steel
- NJ TT. +. NJ. Crcosotcd Lumh,r
Removal Of Existing Deck and
Sidewalk
Malntcnanc" Of River Traffic
STRENGTHENING Of Present Struc-
tuIal Steel
t"ncl"t" over iii
OR
CONTRACT 645 C
R'Ver Front Bridge. Deck. Approaches
and Sidewalk
3rd Street and Christina River
Wilmington. New Castle County
".H6n 50. IT ~" Open Mesh Floor
ing driving TypD
$40" lib. structural steel
l'h {. \. Cement Concrete Mas
OnrN
81 III. Reinforcing Strcl
G.'"" il Spiral steel Reinforcement
- NJ. Fl. T.. VI. Crcosotcd Lumber
Removal of Existing Deck and
Sidewalk
NHlnt"nanC" of River Traffic
StralE ht"ning of Present Struc-
t'ral steel
CONTRACT 8t7
Mill Greek Brldoc
Bridge BOZ. Road 4o3
PortsVille, Sussex County
-" {. \. Excavation
lG NJ i. NJ Creo,otcd Timber
NJ ~. l. NJ. Sheet Piles
/
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
NOTICE

NOTICE W" NOW carry ali ti'.
sunday papers Milford Iu@ Center.
II
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

lie COUNTRY seems headed for a fuel
oil shortage Again. as in butter and count
less other commodities, the reason goes back
TO maladjustmentS in prices. OPA cealingS
encouraged gasoline production during the
war; at the expense Of heating fuels The
Mayor OF New York has frankly stated that
Il price increase for fuel oil is necessary A
spokesman for one OF tl1" largest refinerS and
distributors in TIE Ii~l says that, AN in
crease IN fuel oil l.'l~es would undoubtedly
promote d larger output
mus our era Of regulated shortages con-
tlhueS. AS long as free enterprise exists, the
natural tendency will be to produce those
thingS that result in reasonable degree of
proflt. OPA has neglected to recognize that
tne war IS over. Millions Of consumers need
on IN other forms than gasoline. Free mar
ketS would have recognized changing re-
QulrementS months agO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
CONTRACT St7
Mill Greek Bridqc

''NS' NNf' fNOdO w
PortSville' Sussex County
-" C. \. Excavation
IG NJ = NJ Cr"ooot"d Timber
NJ tt t. NJ Sheet Piles
l.2Gl lin. n. Cr"oSofcd Timber Piles
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Attention FARMERS!

See uS before buying your PANT.
Southrrn states Cooperative. Inc.
Milton PHONE. 49," fli-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

For SALE ON" H-inch I.ctz corn
Cru%hcr. good condition. with new
plates. on" cord wood saw bench with
year old mandr"I. Frank Reed. Mil
lord. Phone 6h1Itl. f1a- q
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

FOR SALE 50o New Hampshire
Rcd pullctS and Rock rooStcrS. ChriSty
strain. Pullorum cleaned. Laying 10
E"rtha Pearson. Fhon" Milford 6l2Jl3.
fl1-.t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

FOR SALE Kitchen sets odd
chairs and tables. bureaus and beds
Vacuum cleaners. upholSt"rinG work
and supplies Wilkic'S. Phone I73,
Milford 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

For SALE l6 now tires and
assorted sizes of new inner tubes
"cg "noprf"d free. l'"yard Y. Whar-
ton. Ford Dealer. Milford. Phone 100.
lII-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

FOR SALE several stacks of tim
othY and clover hay and old Fashioned
clover seed. Wm T.. street, Harhc>on.
Del. Phone Milton 22n3. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

.AT l2:oo O'CLOCK NOON
at the home place Of thu hate George
f. Webb. fronting on the state HIGH
way leading from E,llcndal,. to Cir,.cn-
wood. CEDAR Creek Hundred. Sussex
County, Delaware. thu following real
cStat" and personal property.
REAL EST \TI,
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
TURKEYS A Nd GEESI

FOR SALE SIX Holstein hcifcrS.
soon hr fresh. $1oo.o0 each. a. l.. cur
tiS, H. :. two miles north OF Harring-
ton. fl5-2tp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
ORLANDO, FEA.
ROSh HaShOnah Message 57O7

behind barbed wire in a postwar
world. We see only the Hands OF
Esau pushing the weak and help
less around. There is a human
limit to endurance and when the
less controlled of our people attempt
to break forth to fight back cruelty
and unfairness, there is criticism Of
the brave rather than condemnation
of the cruel. But Rosh Hashonah
beckons us to shut out the heart
less world for few weeks of self
reckoning and spiritual renewal.
We gather for self-inventory as in
dividuals and as people. We shall
pray and take counsel and resolve to
come forth from our Sanctuaries
after our beautiful and meaningful
Holy Days, to face the world, once
again. We shall face this imperfect
world with hearts courageous,
minds made up to survive as the
Jewish people, and with shoulders
ready to bear our burdens without
weakening. Our heads will be held
high for we know that Right is
on our side. And God has always
been on the side of Right. And
,,,a laws have tried m he IN Gods
side.
May we, and our dear ores
wherever they may be, be written
into the Book of Life and may we
soon see the dawn of that Zone
World, and Zone Humanity and
lone Cod for which decent people
among all faiths are now praying
and working. L'Shonah Tavah
Tikosevu!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
By RABBI MORRIS A. sKOP, Orlando, Fla
ShoLona Uuracha Peace and Blessings to my many
Florida friends

place our poor and homeless surviv-
ing remnants of our people in new
and postwar barbed wire encamp-
ments. We have our best and most
courageous remnants now on the
fighting front lines, and they are
not afraid. They survived Hitler
and they will survive the collapsing
Brittania. 1t is for us to be as
brave and as alert and united as
they are; and as our fellow Jews in
the Yishuv in Palestine. All peo-
pies have had terrific struggles to
achieve freedom and liberty and a
homeland. The Irish had their
bloody struggle and won, the early
Americans had their Revolution and
Bunker Hill and won. We, too.
must fight through the remains of
collapsing empires and stand deter
mined to achieve our Nationhood in
world of feeble United Nations.
AS the largest, richest and most
free Jewish people in the world we
American Jews have great respon-
sibility and challenge to meet. We
face 57O7 with the resolution to
survive and assume not merely the
feeding and clothing of thousands
of our suffering brethren, but the
added duty to teach our young,
unite our own ranks in American
Jewry, strengthen our American
Jewish centers and grid ourselves
for the task of preserving our He
braic heritage, filled with the needed
ideals for the Atomic Age. The
world sorely needs the Jew at his
best. The world direly needs the
message of the Jew. We must raise
the Voice of Jacob louder and with
determined conviction and shout
from every Jewish center, the les
sons of Humanity, Justice for all
little peoples, and Love for all mar
kind. It is sad indeed that the
Voice Of Esau, including the Voice
of Western Christianity, has not
been raised in the cry of humanity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Once again the Jewish people
face another religious New Year.
Once again, after a summer of rest,
relaxation and some peace of mind,
we return to our committees and
TO our Synagogues for a New Year
of prayer, work and selfless service
to our Country, Communities and
our Jewish people, young and old
Let us gather in our Houses OF
Worship this New Year 5707 and
listen once again to the message OF
Hope and Courage which our Holy
Day ritual and our Shofar calls
have given us. Let us not be dis
mayed by the moral bankruptcy
Astounding in our postwar world.
Let US not be intimidated by So
called "great powers" and "imper-
ialistic Vaccination" seeking to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Many Defend
Bradley From
Legion Attack
GENERAL EISENHOWER AND
CONGRESSMAN RALLY TO
HIS DEFENSE IN WASHING
TON
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Gen-
eral Eisenhower and many con-
gresSmen today rallied to the
defense of General Omar N.
Bradley, veterans Administrator,
as result of an attack made on
him yesterday by John Steele,
commander of the American
Legion, who complained about
the "antiquated and inefficient
methods" of the Veterans Admin
istration under Bradley.
General Eisenhower declared
he, was ready to, ely to the
defense of Bradley, whom he
considered lone of the greatest
living Americans"
Several congressman said that
the administration was being
conducted ably and capab1y by
Bradley, and added that an at
tempt was made to smear" Gen
eral Bradley because the legion
wanted to regain its lost con-
troll over the Veterans Admins
tration.
General Bradley said that Steel
had asked that the proposed site
for veterans hospital in Illinois
be changed, and that he had been
told that he, Bradley, would
abide by the decision of a COM
mittee that was considering the
matter of a site, adding that the
site the committee chose was not
the one that Steele had recon-
mended. '.'.' - IL -sf-'i b.. a 3.
Several congressman declared
they felt confident that a great
majority of Legionnaircs were
not in sympathy with Steele in
his attack on Bradley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Mrs. Agnes Pinder
Dies This Morning,

Mrs. Agnes .EPlnder, 85, died
this morning at 7 O'Clock at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Harold r. Pinder, Gil Frances
street.
Mrs. Pinder was the mother of
Sam B. Pinder, former tax col
lector of the City of Key West.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the First M. E. (Stone) Church,
Rev. c. 7. Howes, pastor of the
church, will officiate at the serv-
ices. Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in the City Cemetery.
Survivors are, one daughter
Mrs. Harold r. Pinder; three
sons, Samuel B, Pinder, Waddell
Pinder, and Randolph Pinder, of
West Palm Beach, Fla; eight
grandchildren, one great grand
child; one brother, William Saw
yer. t..t -t.. ~, ..a- ...,
Pallbearers who will serve, at
the funeral are Fire Chief Leroy
Torres. Captain w. w. Demeritt, =.
Ross G Sawyer Sr.. Archie Rob
erts, Thomas Kelly and Sheriff
Berlin A. Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Steel Workers Still On
Strike With NOIInlTlcdi3teI
Settlement In Sight Vel
STEEL INDUSTRY STILL
INSISTS PRICE MUST
BEINCREA TO
OFFSET WAGE BOOST
IRy A.sociated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The
steel strike entered its thirteenth
day today without any immedi-
ate settlement in sight, as the
steel industry still insists that,
II it is TO grant a wage increase
Of Is II cents an hour as rec
commended by President Tru-
mans fact-finding board, the
price Of steel must be increased
10 at least $6.25 a ton to offset
the advance in wages.
The only bright spot in the
deadlock was the report that the
President and OPA Administra-
tor Chester BoWles are to hold a
conference, presumably about
permitting the stel companies to
raise the price of their product.
From Chicago came the re-
port that officials of the Inland
Steel Corporation, whose en-
plOyces at the Armour plants in
Chicago, who asserted that the
company IS deliberately stalling
IN the unemployment of former
strikers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Pathetic Pleas
Made For Ships

AP NeWSicatureS
JOHANNESBURG, South AT
r:ca.-A shipping bottle-neck is
keeping more than 200 South
Africans from visiting Europe to
hunt for missing next-of-kin,
while more than 10000 persons
are waiting in England for pas
sage 10 South Africa.
Every day we receive path
etc letters" said an immigration
and passport officer, but there
is little we can do. Our ALLEGATION
works out al so berthS a month,
out Of which urgent business
md other priorities must be &C
cOmnodated.
Some Of the South Africans
var widows and children in
stranded in England are young
dire financial straits because of
being unable 10 return home"
The South Africans waiting
for passage 10 Europe are mostly
naturalized settlers from the
Balkan countries, many of whom
left their families behind. The
Fed Cross and other organize
Ions have made strenuous
efforts 20 find some trace of their
kan, without success. t-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Home Nursing.
Class Planned
WILL BE STARTED ON MON
DAY BY RED CROSS
ORGANIZATION 49, "a

Red Cross Home Nursing
Class will start Monday at the
High School Annex and will run
the full semester. Instruction will
be given one hour each day. Mrs.
Evelny Connely, Registered
Nurse will leach the class.
The Red Cross Chapter, at all
times, maintains a fully equip
ped home nursing room in the
annex, The room is equipped
with hospital beds, baby bath
inettes and all the equipment
needed to use while studying the
course.
Miss Catherine Lowe, Home
Economics Teacher stated MAT
the enrolment this semester was
larger than any previou? enroll
ment SO that it was necessary. 10
eliminate all enollIfents with
the exception of thel Senior girls
in the high schools The twenty
girls that will be given the
course are as follows: e....
Dorothy Hobbs, Amparo Divide,
Beatrice Armayor, Betty , Sue
Jones, Anita Aguilar, Bertha
Perez, Marion Solano, Phyllis
Roberts, Mildred Tiff, Olga AL
varez, Annie Russell, Winnie
May Young, Catherine Ross, Ro-
sale Camalier, Mary Spencer,
Continued on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
lap WarIll6ssagG in Guise Of
Weather hAdViSOTy'Durilg l94l
Discussed By Senate Committee
SUBJECT INTRODUCED
BY CAPT. STAFFORD
DEALS WITH DECOD-
ING OF MESSAGE
my Assnclnted Press,

WASHINGTON Feb. "A
Japanese. war message, in the
guise of a weather advisory, sent
out on December 4, 1941, Ihree
days before the attack on Pearl
Harbo. discussed this morn
ing befC -..e senate Pearl Har-
bar disas,er committee.
The subject was introduced by
Captain L. F. Stafford, VINO was
connected with the DECIDING of
the message, the purport of
which was that Japan had decid-
ed to go to war with the United
States and Great Britain but was
anxious to remain at peace with
Russia.
Committee members said there
was discrepancy between Stat
ford's testimony today and that
which he had given at secret
hearing early in 1914. At that
time, it was asserted, he said the
time the Japanese message was
intercepted was on the evening
of December 3, 194l, but today
he gave the time as $50 o'clock
on the morning of December 4.
The committee decided to ad-
journ before croSs-qaestlon OF
Stafford was concluded, and he
will be called to the stand again
when the committee resumes its
hearings next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

to demand the ServlceS and pro-
ducts to which they have be-
come accustomed in the ocities.
Another promise for continued
expansion of production which
DR.. Reed points out is the fact
that families are increasing at
double the rate for individuals,
and because families are for
many products the basic unit of
consumption there will be in
creased demand for many types
of goods at a greater rate than
indicated by population increas-
cS alone"
In conclusion, DR.. Reed Writes:
eve have natural resources, the
induStriay facilities, labor force,
capital, and management to turn
out national product OF $780,
000,000,00 a year. We can do it
because we have already done it..
But one further important force
should be considered in Gonneo-
ton with our population and the
possibilities of maintaining the
high standard of production
which we have attained. This is
the psychology of the population.
II the people feel secure in their
jobs and secure as to the peace,
there is little reason tb be con-
cerncd about depression. If
people arc, ridden with fear as
to the loss Of their jobs or as to
the security of the peace, they
will not only hesitate to SPEND
from their savings, but they viii
try to hold on to their current
income Industry as well as
Government must keep in mind
this factor and create the great
est feeling of security possible,
the climate for prosperity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Confuse George
Reese Persons

Monday there was an arrest of
ar employee at Elks Bingo Game
of a George Reese who was held
on SIS bond which was cstreated
when Reese did not show up at
city court Tuesday,
52Did you know that there are
two George Reesea in town. The
other George Reese isl urge w
Reese who is a speer, rfsdaing
man in the Inside, Machine shop
at the Naval Station and who
states very emphatically that he
has never been connected with
the bingo games on Duval.
George w Reese, Jr., finds
now that many persons are con-
fusing him with the other
George Reese and what was at
first an amusing coincidence in
names has now become quite
embarrassing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb +2.-Florida
and the five West Coast far
South Western states which
gained population so rapidly
during the war will probably
continue to grow, at the expense
of the rest of the country, says
DR.. Vergil D. Reed, associate di-
rector or research of J. Walter
Thompson Co., and formerly act
ing director of the Bureau of
Census, in a booklet Population
and Purchasing Power, based
on government figures and made
public today. Jacksonville is one
Of the sixteen U. S. cities over
$4,000 population listed by DR..
Reed "as most api to retain
their wartime growth and 20 con-
true to grow" War migration to
Florida merely speeded up civ
ilian population shift which
started in 1885, DR.. Reed points
out. New favorable freight rates,
the writer adds wiIlnbei an inn
portant factor in the location of
new industry in the South.
With a birthratc which has
declined to 176 per thousand in
1910 4fom 81 in 1916 and q re-
stricted flow of immigration, 'ithe.
: edited States as, e. RYholo viii,
saecofdihgt .tot DrsSReed, reach 8 a
population PARK of slightly over.
TEsHgbO, betwenHssJQ and 1880,
after which there may be a slow
decreace. Meantime, there will
be a sharp rise in the number
Of old people; by 1880, persons
Of over 65 years of age will num-
Der 22,051 ,000-more than three
tircs as many as there were in
1890 The number of those over
60 increased by about 35 per
cent between 1880 and 1910; dur
ing the IL months between July,
1943 and July, 194b The number
of those over IS increased by
13.n00-the equivalent of a
DAYTON. Ohio or q Syracuse, New
York. Nearly 100000 American
women-most of them between
IA and "a years of age, left the
farms and moved into the cities
and larger towns between 1910
and 1914, mad most of them, DR..
Reed thinks, will remain in the
cities. ~ Dc l'.'aif ~" @l1
Pbrtents 46r future expanslond
Of our ec0n6111y are seen in these
p population trends by Dir. Reed
who writes that the standard Of
living can increase to ,, very
great, heights even in a declining
population" He points out that
the increasing number of old
people will bring about a tre-I
mendous rise in the number of
special goods and services for
the aged, such as hearing aids,
medical care, travel and resorts.
AS for the 100000 women who
left the farm, they will continue