davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Saturday, September 2S, 1916
At TWO O'CLOCK i. NJ.

At TWO O'CLOCK H. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time
The following described property.
known as the John G. Truitt Farm,
located on the Milford Harrington
State Highway. about four miles west
OF Milford tO-wit:
ALL that certain farm or tract of
land. situated in Kent County. State
of Delaware, and lying on both sides
of the State Highway leading from
the city of Milford to the Town of
Harrington. and bounded on the west
hy lands of Henry ID. Bennett. and
on the South 10y lands of Anon Ar
mOur and others. and ON the north
and east by the county roads and
containing one hundred and ninety
five (l95) acres of land, he the same
more or less. and having thereon Il
two and onc-half story frame dwell
ing house and outhuildingS. all in first
class condition.
TERMS OF SALE:-20fo cash on the
day of sale and the full balance with
in 30 days upon delivery of deed CON
veying fee simple title, clear of all
liens and taxes The purcha ser. how :
ever. can arrange with the bank for Il
mortgage for part of the purchase
price. The purchaser will he required
to pay the cost of the deed and doCu-
mcntary stamps.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
! Milford, Delaware
| Sole Owner
: Walt. Dickerson, Auctioneer. s20-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Saturday, September 2S, 1916

At ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Rain or shin"
The following:
One Coca Cola cooler. Pepsi Cola
cooler. set Dayton white porcelain
computing scale. lot of groceries, |
MCQuay compression tester. large
wise. y inch heavy duty electric drill.
electric saw table with one horse
heavy duty motor. one Curtis air COM
preSSOr and two tanks, one grease
gun. battery charger. one to six
batteries; one l0-pound sledgc. | paint
spray gun and hose. lot of carpenter
tools, 3 hand saws, ] croSS-cut saw,
lot of forks. hoes and Shovels. = tons
nut coal. tons alfalfa hay, ; wooden
barrels, j0-gallon; electric water
system tank. one chunk stove. new; =
large size Estate coal IeatrolaS, med
ium size coal heater, one Florence
kerosene table top range, white porce-
lain, | medium size piano and bench
one 9-piecC dining room suite. Queen
Anne model, three beds. springs and
mattresses, 3 bureaus and wash
stands. four . ~ Congoleum rugs.
one 5 \ 10 fiber rug. mahogany
table. several end tables. l kitchen
table and chairs. two breakfast suites,
| ice refrigerator. q pound; lot odd
chairs. Westinghouse electric fans.
large store clock. | Majestic cabinet
radio. 10 foot hay fork track. l steel
glider and chair. porch table. lot
dishes and cooking utensils. | Domes-
tiCe cabinet sewing machine. several
electric lamps. set hedge clippers,
large white pine feed boxes. lot used
lumber and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH on day OF
/ sale. No goods moved until paid for
! BENZ. c. HART
! Auctioneer, Louis Thompson. s20- 2tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

The sydney Symphony Orchestra
with S2 musicians. is the first per
manent full-time symphony urchcS-
ira in Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

The Japanese "banzai" means
10000 years" and is cheer sim
liar 10 the western long live the
king"
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

The ancient Egyptians used ias-
.oae in hunting game on the deS-
Sert.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
"World Supports Secy. Wallace''

BERLIN, Sept. 20. (P) - The Russian-controlled news p p r Night Express said today Winston Churchill's proposal for United States of Europe" was just an other attempt at bloc building and strengthening his front for third world war"
 The newspaper also told its Ger man readers in a front page head line that Opposition against Byrnes grows, world press sup ports Wallace" The article print ed quotations from sources in Britain and America who support ed the views of Secretary of Com merce Henry A. Wallace on Amer ican foreign policy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Yank Soldiers Sentenced In Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. 20. (P)-TWo American air force soldiers have been sentenced to be hanged and three others to life Imprisonment on conviction of raping two German women, head quarters of U. s. Air Forces in Europe announced today.
 It listed those sentenced to die as Cpl. Asbury L. Wells of Ce- dar street, Walaware Shoals, B. C., and Pfc. Gonzalo Salinas of Lin coin, N. M.
 Sentenced to life Imprisonment at hard labor and dishonorable discharge from the army were: Pfc. Willis L. Daigle, Beaumont, Texas, Pfc. Edward H. Hayes of Oak Forest, H., and Pfc. Clem Mckenzie, Minneapolis, Minn.
 The sentences, handed down Sept. 13 by courts martial, will be reviewed by the commanding gen. eral of the Ninth Air Force serv- ice command and must then be confirmed by the war department in Washington before they can be executed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Portion Of Niagara FallsWall Collapses

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 20. P)-A huge portion of the brink of the American Falls col lapsed today, shaking this city with earthquake intensity as it tumbled down the 168-foot face of the cataract.
 Witnesses said a section of the rock wall 120 feet in length at the top and about 30 feet across at the bottom of the falls tumbled into the gorge shortly after II am. EDT with a terrific roar.
 They reported that it was on this side of the v-shaped section which broke off in 1942.
 Tony Guinta, a member of the Niagara Falls Gazette tsaff, said the blast shook hell out of the city"
 "Our building shook like a ma pie leaf in a breeze"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
BOY SCOUTS HOLD FATHER AND SON BANQUET

The Boy Scouts are entertaining with Father mad Son banquet Saturday evening at the Home Economics room of the Territorial school. Director B. C.. Baker states that the preparation of the dinner is entirely in the hands of the boys themselves. Each member has been assigned to some part of the program, from the baking of the ham to the making of the cakes. Members of the Girl Scouts will assist with the serving.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
SMOKED BIRD

MIAMI, Sept. 20. (P)-Mrs. E. M. Cornell called police to trap snake which she said had slid
 When patrolmen Marvin Mann down the chimney of her home. and Charles Johnson arrived, they heard a noise in the stove. Mrs. Cornell turned the damper to shut off the snakes escape. Mann armed himself with a hoe. John son grabbed a stout stick.
 They opened the stove door, tossed in burning paper to smoke the snake out.
 Out stalked an indignant and
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
SUNNY SIDE UP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (P- James M. Montee has a new pi- lots license at the age of 84.
 Montee, who leased barley filed in 1922 and converted it into what is the present home of Doug las Aircraft company, had li- cense but it lapsed during the war after he had logged 300 hours. A former stage coach driver, Mon tee soloed on his 60th birthday anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Russians Take Up Positions at Trieste

ROME, Sept. 20. (P)-A Trieste dispatch to Il Momento said today two Russian divisions had taken up positions around Ljubljana, in Yugoslavia 45 miles northeast of Trieste.
 The dispatch gave no authority for it's report, and no confirmation was obtainable here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20

slightly sooty red bird.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
IDEAL WARDROBES

Can be set up anywhere
 Roomy and Spacious
 Takes Little Room Will Hold Many Gar. ments, Shoes and Hats Perfect for those Extra Garments needed here Can be knocked down for shipping.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
MEANINGLESS HAIR-SPLITTING

good deal of meaningless harsplttng is going con-
cernng the proposed Wagner NurayDnge public health bill
Some of its advocates hurt when critics that the
socialzed medicine and claim that nothing
of the kind is intended.
1t is true that the bill would not whole hog in the drec
ton of specialization, by having the government establish
monopoly hospitals, clinics and DOCTORS 1t is equally true
that the bill would regiment medicine that is always the
first step toward eventual socazaton Once the doctor be-
dependent the government for part all of his
practice and his livelihood the beginning of the end would be
in sight for free, private medicine
Further, the fact that the bill makes govenmentadmn
sered health insurance compulsory instead of voluntary nd
Gates the way the wind blows One hundred million
Americans would be forced to accept and pay for this nsur
whether they wanted not 1t would be deducted
from each paycheck precisely social security taxes and
the annual would between $3.50 and $40 per CAPITA
Again. the would reduce and in many instances
eliminate the patients freedom of choice in selecting phys
That always true of schemes to make the practice of
medicine in whole in part function of the state
The great objections the bill that they would give
enormously costly bureaucracy stringent the
practice of medicine that political favortsm would in great
determine doctors earnings and and that
the people would be compelled pay for state doctor when
they might prefer to pay private doctor Those facts
and harsplittng words won't change them
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
ShapeIy Suit

Constant wear causes a suit to
lose its shape and take on "your"
shape. Suits also should be regular
ly brushed to keep them clean and
more serviceable for longer periods
of time. Pockets of suits should
not be filled to overfowing like
women do with their purses. Hang
the suit on hanger Immediately
after it's worn and while it's still
warm. Separate pants hangers are
especially desirable.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Bits and Pieces

If you make cretonne slipcov-
ers, save all the odd bits of ma
terial and use them for making
shopping bags, sewing bags,
shoe bags and clothespin hold
erS.
Make water-resistant aprons
from old oilcloth. They are handy
when washing dishes.
Old damask tablecloths are ex-
cellent when dyed and recut into
dirndl skirts. They can also be
used for attractive but simple
place mats or extra napkins.
Worn-out pillow cases are very
good for covering clothes that
are put away for storage. 1t
prevents dust from accumulat-
ing on the shoulders of gar
ments where they're most sus-
ceptible.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

The three-eyelet oxford featured
by some should be very popular
with the smart and mature business
woman. It's an elegant looking
shoe
Girls who go to school ought to
buy clothes for classes with this
idea in mind, say the experts:
Choose things which are easy to slip
nto, and not too much bother to
;eep looking nice.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Ancient Wedding Ceremony

The ancient Greeks were very
fond of lilies, and in their wedding
ceremonies the priest placed
wreaths of lilies and ears of corn
OH the heads of the bride and bride
groom as symbols of purity and
abundance. Following the wedding,
everyone in the bridal party was
crowned with flowers; and nuts,
cakes and flowers were showered
upon them from the windows as
they passed by.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Fashion Forecast

Colors that capture attention:
bright red, kelly green and royal
blue. They're also warm, cheerful
colors for cool weather.
Another memo to mothers: see
that your daughter has plenty of
sweaters if she attends school. They
really ere less expensive than
dresses and can be combined with
skirts to give her many different
outfits.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

how they fit. This is all done after
basting so adjustments can be made
easily.
Pockets are not hard to make on
woolen coat and they add lot
of flair to the sporty models. You
may choose patch pocket, a welt
pocket, patch pocket with a flap,
or bound pocket. Make the pock-
cts only after the coat is put to-
gether, except for the lining, as it
will be necessary to pin them at the
right height to have them look we'll.
Bound buttons and button holes
add a great deal of style to the
coat. The bound buttonholes are
easy to make in wooden, but you
may have a tailor make them for
you if necessary. The same goes for
the bound buttons.
How to Line
Coat Properly
Most coats have a lining through
out, including the sleeves, as this
is essential for winter warmth. A
lining also helps a coat to slip on
and off easily, so select a glossy
material which will slide easily. A
darker lining will not soil as easily
as a light one, so select material
that is a darker shade than your
coat, but have the color the same
basic one as your coat.
Using the coat pattern, cut the
lining for the coat. You'll notice
that in many coats there is an extra
pleat in the back. The fabric is fold
ed before cutting. The pleat gives
extra room in the back without
the coat bulky.
Stitch the lining like dress, and
press seams open. Join the sleeves
last.
A good way to insert the lining
properly is to place the unlined
coat, inside out-on your model fig
ure, then pin and baste the lining
to that. Wear the coat after lining
is basted to make sure you have
enough room, etc.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

The Cuppers had a grand old
family reunion last week-for the
first time since the war.
Big and little Cuppers came, by
car and train, from as far west
as Nebraska and as far east as
Vermont. They crowded Dee and
James house, set up quarters in
the barns, or stopped with neigh
bors-and jollier gathering you
couldn't have imagined!
was asked to their final Satur-
day night supper, when they sang
old songs, drank beer and cider,
reminisced. Dark Cuppers and
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
From where | sit 90. by Joe: Marsh
AdsrtissAsSt
A Grand
American Tradition

blonde ones-Vermont accents and
Alabama drawls-doctors and farm
ers ;. all with their differences of
taste and politics, yet as close and
harmonious in spirit as a group
could be.
From where I sit, it's a great
American tradition-not just fam
lily reunions, but the ability to get
along as one harmonious family,
regardless of differences of taste
whether it's taste for politics or
farming, beer or cider.
@e M@s4e
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

still in good condition. Having this
already made, with only a little
fitting necessary to place it in the
new coat, will save lots of time and
work. Remove the lining carefully
and hang aside until ready to use.
Be sure to brush off any stray
threads.
Adjust the pattern to yourself be-
fore cutting out the coat as this will
save many hours of fitting and re-
cutting and sewing. Make sure the
sleeves and length of the coat are
proper for you
A good rule to follow is to pin be-
fore basting and fit before sewing.
Once basted the coat will look on
you as it would when the final sew
ing is completed. How much better
it is to make alterations without
having to rip out fine machine
stitching
Do Detail Sewing
AS in Dress
Are you surprised to learn that
sleeves in coat are put in much
the same way as in a dress? Well,
they are. Insert the padding before
you fit in the sleeves, then attach
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Tips Given for
EASY Sewing

A large table is one of the best
assets which a home seamstress
can have. Select a table without
cracks or buckling as it will enable
you to lay the fabric smooth, and
simplify cutting.
If you have a dress form, this,
too, will make fitting easier. Have
good pair of sharp shears (this
is especially important when cutting
on wool, as the fabric offers less
resistance than cottons, rayons or
combinations of those two), and
a full length mirror right in the
room where you sew.
You, who have { old coat no
longer wearable, MAJ find that the
lining or interlining in that coat is
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

them at the shoulder. Any gather
ing should come at the top of the
shoulder rather than underneath.
When you fit the coat for sleeves,
see that they hang straight, and
look to the coat closing to see
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Woman's World
Attractive Goats May Be Made
At Home with Simple Patterns
Ry G,Aa Haley

IF YOU'RE considering the pur-
chase of a coat for this season,
you'll soon realize that the outlay
for the coat represents the largest
single outlay for one item in the
clothes budget.
Contrary to what people think,
coat is no harder to make at home
than a dress. Working with woolen
material is a pleasure provided
they are not too heavy to run through
the machine easily, and you will
have a real sense Of accomplishment
if you can make your own coat.
Before you select the material,
choose a pattern. Look them over
closely as coats may be very sim
liar in style, but some are harder
to make than others. Select the pat
tern with easy construction. After
the pattern has been chosen, follow
the guide for material so you will
have an appropriate fabric for the
style. A dressy coat style will not
look good in a plaid, etc.
Just a word about the size to
choose. If you wear a size IA dress,
then that is your coat size. Pat
tern makers always try on the fin
ished garment with a dress, so
you needn't worry that it will be
too tight when worn with a dress.
If you want coat to wear with
your suits, select loose, sporty
type, one with full sleeves and full
back, so that it will fit we'll over a
suit which is naturally more bulky
than a sheer dress.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Marian Hsraburds, "a, 1914 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
Harold Morris. 81. 1908 y Eye st.; g; nv. and
william simmons, 21, Naval Air Station,
| Xnacostia, and Mildred Cornwell, u,
1910 Hilltop ter. Sc.
Robert Abernathy, 19, 932 Burma st. Sc,
and Martha Crook, 10, 1855 Good Hope
Joseph sa j Jefferson. 25,. 1915 End st. NV,
and Barbara Beard, 22. 1920 18th st.
Charles Taylor, "a. and Georgia Marlowe,
~, both of 5000 Woodland DIR. NV.
John Swope, %, 91S B St. Sc. and Mary
| Marks, 81, 1853 @ ssts NV.
Edwin RUN, %. 223 End ST.. s.e., and Irene
Branigan, 10 81 Danbury st. s.w.
Louie Beale, 49,. 1S41 Kalorama I'd. NV,
and Sarah Budd, Is, 1910 California st.
Alfred Kudiich. %. 1881 Newton st. ne.
and Josephine Nosch, 10, 4l17 Connect
Alexander Preston, 80, .chastleton Hotel
i and Rosalyn Kayser, 30, 2006 Columbia
4 Luther Carter. 81, Alexandria, Va, and
rrsd serard sb Aorth espiso st.
and Grace Pennini. @o' 1929 North
ERichard Robert, %, 1873 Ingraham st. NV
and Beryl Holland, 20, 5311 LIST st. NV
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Hazel :. williams. aa, johnson City
RsSs5S ssio O. psssh 18th e r:Ps :Ps sAs'.'sz s.sEz
Frank III Jones, 20, Chevy Chase, and
Robert v. Smith. 90, ppkss,, s,,y,l Ohio, ,-;ns snd
Leroy e, Lumsden,, ~ an End Itdn shirls, Nc
pryille G. Mallers ~, and Charlotte =
Evening star., 1946-10-31

receiDe the license on the VyH
{ day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Ballou, 81. sir 45th st. NV.
and Adeline Hamilton. 81. 177s colum-
s:.tSs Msn.s.a. s sa g. e = ~. :s &. sss
anTss Tsnors naiss simmass 81 liz asis i a.orss
EDWARD aim; washington, %. 1901 aeorgiss 81
Haroid lasS CARSON ara ss 8. 10th st. NV sne
Charlie JONES "a, aaos i, St 4 NV. W. and
eco louise Williams, g. I 5:S sTa .S.I s, ne
'u,nd and Mary Mary Hooper, rs. 1887 somerse'
jacob Si z Cohen. 90, and Dora zetler. 81
ouinton Gossett, SO, 3l3 Parkland pl, Sc.
and G.d MARY nskseD 4s .na sa Mad.
poabias SSi W Glass. II, Arlington; Va. .nt
BESSIE snsas f. s & l3ad rd st. st ne. NV
william hf Jisuere, IS. 5s5 15th ss; 81, ans
Pauline Murphy. 20, 224S chester 81
Pete Powell, 26, and Rose Easley. 21, botf
Robert Trosner, 81, l4o1 Girard st; NV;
Earl anG Masrudsr. asa ss -. e47 18th st. ne. ane
Mary Hilton, 40, s04 Shepherd Sc. NV
Herman Waterholter. 4, 695 St, s;w;
Benjamin West, 49,. 142 Carroll St, Sc.
and Beverly Meggison, 1s, 4OO1 Sth st
James petrelles, 81, Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Ruth Tweedy, "a, 1910 s st. NV
Warren Fulton, IS, 4213 7th st. NV, anc
Evening star., 1946-10-31

James o. Nam, 2S, and Elinor NJ. Foster,
Paul J. Berry, 20, and Dorothy ]. Kitson,
90, both Of Alexandria, VI.
erson, g., both Of Takoma Park.
David %. Peppin, 22, and MArguerite II.
Henderson, 22. both of Washtngton,
Evening star., 1946-10-31

and Teresa Leech. 80. 2202 Cathedral
EDWARD Mischlcr, 2b, ssob Kansas ave
NV. and Lois Poole, 2b, 3426 10th st
Norman ooodacre, %, and Isabelle Rod
gers "a, both OF 1892 18th st.. NV.
John Walter, AZ, $3.50 Wisconsin ave
| NV, and Katherine Beck, 20. 2141
Rosario Ssrullo. 81, md Rose ChifarL 81
both OF 1858 X ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

HuIett, 20, both Of Washington.
walter Ai:s.. 1.ns S;sss q eee.IiUsss ana
man, 10, both Of READING, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

william N, Brandon, 10, and xriyst \,
Il Hill, 10. both 9 wsahington. y.
and Margaret Z. Burdetts, 20, Cedar
Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Issued at Rockville.
James l. Myers, ~, and Elizabeth J. Har.
1 rison, "a. both Of Bethesda.
Frank w. Bailey, 21, Wakita, Okla, anc
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Icsps, couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day, matt three fMll days ana
receipe the license on the mn
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS,

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPTNG BY the Dem
nap, nap electric process; beautiful tread: 2.
eeappsd e9 ARcAps ies SPeI PoNfHc FiIss oe,Ds eo
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer, 1897
Irving st: NV. AID. $500. Quick, efi-
BUMPER TO BUMPER TOW BAR
Just received limited shipment. First call,
ys1 seryed oao Wr, prise RcS $3.50 de-
WEGp1NG sS EQUIPMENT and supplies,
complete stock; also gases, oxygen and
Welding sUPPLY c.. teiephone w VA. /
70 CLOSE OUT INvENroRY-A few Helm
truck Jacks. A few. sets of prewar high
speed drills !. to "a" by 6OI4 TREW MO-
TOR CO., parts wholesalers, 21O9 14th
xUTo LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate
oeiiveIy' new shipment Just arrived;, the
neatest one you have ever seen, suitable
t.1 touring 1s =, Low 4a. priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
GHk PSntse dealer IS the time
have your car rsinished by master paint
ern automobile plants. Prewar quality
mate p fII tTsf
let 18th and Good Hope I'd Sc. AT. 44O0
gsED s,el TIREsUssd truck snd pass tiTsS
HqR' s65s s 81 IL 'SEasE as5a MRn Ia!
3 GOOD TIRES, 5x25x17, prewar rubber,
Call GL. $685. Monday from iI-Ia.
plstons Ihsn rings m and rods VIII sell for less
TIRES, >, 760xi5. newly recapped. not
used since. North ooss. 3lS9 Goth ST st.
a" MODEL sIoToR and chassis. Ford.
$50. EN- 243S