davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Nush Xadashn the private OF exKing Zog Of Al
bana arrived Lisbon with 1l8 made
o. Al all belonging to his Marcele Hacz formerly the
impreSaree OF Jan Kepua and his wife Martha CEigher
Hghe) Eggh married the French industry tycoon Jean Moat
Maceue only Adolf Hitler
happened n1936 Kepua dressing Bern Scala Thea
when Adolf backstage Kpua after
cert Joseph Ressel famous journalist and screenwrer and
last correspondent for the denied citizenship
by the Vchy In spite OF Hollywood offer he returned
France after Petan renaaed him his application with
the Marshal Ksses live without Germain
Sablon beautiful haired Partisan radio star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Portugal the only country without restrc
tons the only country Europe without diplomatic relations
with Red Portugal recognized the Soviet Union
Portugal Il the only country Europe where not forced to
belt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Most Of the refugees Portugal Poles Sophie Nakonecza
and movie celebrity the pres refugee Lis
beautiful blonde by the Na armies since Sept
Bucharest Rotterdam
dayeIsbon) Hollywood waits for
Sanislaw Ostrowski sculptor
tor Of the Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier at Warsaw whose sculptures
exhibited the Polish Pavilion the Worlds Faihops
of friend
Paderewk before Lisbon York. with
him List Of $50 whom visas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Clerical circles in Lisbon worried about the bad influence
which the refugee ladies from Paris Brussels and Warsaw
their They notice the increasing amount OF
what's
fashions public
married for four father OF four chdrenf in love with
Asia N beauty from Holland He deserted his wife and
children and asked for divorce What happened? The Dutch
girl arrested charges of immoral conduct Now waits
which will allow
the Only sitting Lsbons
impossible there
The Portuguese women only patronize tea rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

osules London banned in Por
after the request Vichy Government Signal the
Of Life" Gobbes
German English French italian and Spanish delivered without
AT the the French COL
lapse Portuguese September
print English
lies Almost daily the German Ambassador
complains about to President AT last the British
They've launched inexpensive picture
weekly 'Addo oraphco" which has The
strictly neutral Wherever they hang out 10
English they show 10 German sheets too 1t too
despite connections the London seldom get
Lsboa while the whole available day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Many people in Portugal. Partcu-
immigration often
Tho offices OF the
the Cafe Chave dOro Tho
tachs Of the Italian Embassy night at the Imperial Bar
with Fssco button his lapel and his six whskeys although
Italy with England.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Talk and Action

The American people hear an
enormous amount of good talk.
The ministers tell us every Sunday
how we should love our neighbors
and be just and kind, and it is all
true. Club speakers tell of home
town improvement, and they have
good ideas. Newspaper editorials
and radio speakers pour out their
good advice, of which the country
gets plenty.
The majority of people listen to
this good advice, and then go home
and loaf in the easy chairs, or per-
haps while away the evening on a
card game, and nothing is usually
done about the good suggestions
that are made.
One thing however is accom-
plished, that public opinion is IA
vorable to progressive ideas. What
that opinion needs is leadership,
people who will go ahead, plan
campaigns for better cities and
towns and an improved country.
If the leaders can be found who
will push these movements, count
less people will back them up.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Destructive Children

In many cities, some owners of
rented houses are heard to say
that they do not like to lease their
apartments to families having chill
dren. If they are asked where
children are to live, they admit
that someone has to rent places to
such families.
If you hear those owners talk,
you may learn that they have had
difficulties. Some of them would
tell of new wallpaper marked up
by rowdy kids, or perhaps of roll
er skates used on new floors, or
newly seeded lawns trampled
down. You can't wonder that some
of them east sour looks ON GER
tain type of kids.
The parents Of some of these
rough children, if the same are
complained of, would perhaps re-
mark that Boys will be boys. u
If boys have to be that kind OF
boys. the family may have to look
some time before it finds just the
kind of home it wants.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
New Type of Army

The changes in the art of max
ing war call for a new type of
army. In World war days, man
power was the main thing. It took
millions Of men in the French,
British, and American armies to
overcome the millions of Germans.
Modern war has become primar-
lily thing of machines. 1t takes
many trained and skilled men to
operate these machines and imple-
ments of war, but the great masses
of infantry Of. former wars no long
er seem necessary. The need for
the future is apparently to be for
an extremely powerful navy, capa-
BILE of licking any possible COM
bination on the sea, and an army
of moderate size, highly skilled in
manipulating all the instruments
of death.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

recently reported where the doc
tor was called on the second day
that a child seemed ILL., He found
nothing but symptoms of a cold SO
the family did not have him return
for two weeks. When they did ask
him to make another visit, paraly-
sis had already developed and the
chances for the girls recovery
were greatly reduced.
Symptoms of Disease
/ The early stages of infantile
paralysis are often identical with
summer grippe" a cold, or other
contagious childhood disease like
measles, and the physician seeing
the child early may, or may not,
be able to make the diagnosis at
once.
Many cases never show more
than the initial symptoms of a
cold, namely: headache, pain in
the back muscles, fever, restless
ness, and sometimes vomiting.
From this the patient may go into
complete recovery or directly into
the paralytie stage with weak
ness in one or more extremities.
Still others may apparently be re-
covering from the first symptoms
and then, after a day or so, be-
come paralyzed. Hence both early
and continuous medical care is vi
tally important for all sick chill
dren now, first, to give the child
the best chance for recovery and,
second, to prevent the spread of
infection to others.
Delaware has only had four
cases of infantile paralysis so far
this summer with one resulting
death. A close watch on all ill
children and prompt quarantine of
suspicious cases can do much to
prevent any spread of the disease
in the state, says DR.. Hynson.
Travel with children is not wise
now, especially toward central
Pennsylvania where the disease
has reached epidemic proportions
Some cases are also reported from
Maryland and New Jersey.
Keep Them Home
Keeping children at home, par
ticularly away from crowds, either
in or out of doors is advisable.
Swimming in itself is not danger
GUS, if the water is not contami-
mated, but the many people at the
pools may be a means of spread
ing the infection. Motion picture
houses, amusement parks, fairs
and carnivals are also crowded
places where it is not sensible to
take children while there is any
danger of infantile paralysis, warns
the State Board of Health official.
| A search of Delaware State
Board of Health reports, for the
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Youth, Better or Worse?

A few years ago great deal
was said about the alleged Wild
ness of the young people. 1t was
often said that they had broken
loose from the old ideas, and were
INDUCING in vices and bad con-
duct more than any previous gen.
Grafton.
Yet all this time, if you asked
the teachers about the young peo-
ple, they usually would say that
the young folks of the present
compare very favorably with those
of the past. Young people are
more frank in speech than people
used to be, and they talk about
some subjects that used to be con-
sidered improper. Yet when it
comes to solid character, the
teachers as a rule have defended
them. The teachers see them very
intimately, and know what they
are If the young people have
faults, the teachers find their work
more difficult, so the teachers
view should not be unduly preju-
diced in their favor.
Young people to-day are more
Independent than they used to be.
They are more mature at their
age than any previous generation.
Travelling around in automobiles,
seeing modern plays and pictures,
gives them better realization of
what life is than the old folks had
at their age.
Children resist parental guild
ance at too early age. They have
a way of combining against the
parents. When one family allows
its children to do a certain thing,
the rest of the children on the
street claim they shoud be allowed
to do it. If the parents would get
together and decide what things
should be allowed and what should
be forbidden, the children would
not so often run the show.
If you are worried for fear your
young folks will catch bad habits,
spend plenty of time with them,
and do all you can to help them, so
that they will hate to throw your
advice out the window.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
The Agricultural Fairs

Wars and depressions come and
go, but the agricultural fairs go
on forever. They supply some
thing which the country people
have always needed and will al.
ways need.
They constitute a show window
where the farmer can display his
goods. Farmers located along the
main roads already have such a
show window in the roadside
stands that so many of them
maintain. That disposes only of a
certain quantity of fruits and veg
etales. The fat cattle and the
grunting pigs and the woolly sheep
can't very well be sold by tying
them up against the fence. The
motorists speed by too fast to see
them.
At the country fair and cattle
show, the enterprising farmer can
bring his grand beasts, also his
garden stun and the lovely things
the women folks do with their
skillful hands. If he is superior in
these products, he gets prize,
which is recorded in the local pa
per. He becomes known as a sue
cessful producer. The people
come to his farm for the stuff they
need, and whenever he carts his
product into the market town, he
finds buyers ready to take it.
The county fair lives as a social
meeting place. Life gets dup on
the farm, with the same routine
day after day, of long hours of toll
and ploughing and planting and
cultivating and harvesting, and in
the home the interminable cook
ing and sweeping and washing.
The country folks long for some
contrast with this everlasting la
Dor, and they get it at the county
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
You Can Win

A school teacher remarks that
there are students who are per-
fectly capable of learning, but who
have become disheartened by
succession of failures, so they
don't really try. Yet in many
cases some teacher manages to in
spire these young people with con'
fidence, so that they start on with
new courage, and come out well
ahead.
The secret of the thing appears
to be to teach such a youngster
that the lessons given him are
within his powers. If he can be
induced to really take hold and try,
he can in most cases make a sue
cess of his work. School lessons
are supposed to fit the average
child OF youth, and no youngster
should want to admit that he is be-
low average.
The same principle is constantly
seen in athletic sports. If ball
team loses its courage and feels it
is going to be beaten, it is apt to
go all to pieces in some critical
moment. But if the captain or
coach can make them believe they
are really superior to their oppon-
ents, their faith in themselves
gives them new power.
This thought applies to good
many people who are looking for
work and have had difficulty in
finding it. 1t is a hard experience
/ for anyone TO live through You
can't blame people too severely il
they acquire, after many refusals
and disappointments, a discourag-
ed and down-hearted air.
If they enter some employment
Office with that downeast look, and
! give an impression of defeat and
encouragement, they do not sell
their services very easily. The
appearance of success breeds con-
fidence, and makes it seem as if
anyone was a winner. The world
likes winners, and people usually
have to look like a person who is
climbing and on the way I'D.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Three Ways To Get
Business

1.-Busines people in a former
generation, when starting out on
SONG new enterprise, used fire.
quently to say I'VE hope to get
our share of the trade"
That represented a commendable
faith in the future, and those old
timers were good ON persistence.
II they stuck to it long enough,
they might get their share. That
was in the days of less competition,
and in modern times it. takes more
push and ambition.
2.-The business concern of a
former generation expected to win
its way by establishing a reputa-
ton for honest and fair dealing.
That is a very fine spirit, and is at
the foundation of all business sue
cess. No one will get far without
that resolve. But unless some
thing else is applied to it, the pro-
gress may be slow in our rapid
modern world.
The population changes fast in
modern towns. The faithful old
reliable in many cities has discov-
cred that a lot of newcomers don't
know about him, and are not fam
iliar with his excellent service.
s.-The modern way Of winning
success calls for just this faithful
service to the limit, but it also ex-
poets to do some active pushing.
The public not merely wants good
old fashioned fidelity, but it looks
for hustle and enterprise, and for
efficiency in operating a consider
able volume of business.
The modern business needs to
plan for sales efficiency. 1t pays
to set aside a certain proportion of
its receipts for pushing its busi-
ness, and telling people about its
goods. That plan, plus old time fl
dslitya nalUes analRAeatahle COM
bination.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
INFANTnE PARALYSIS NOTES

Absolute rest and immediate
splinting to prevent the weakened
muscles from over-stretching may
mean the difference between almost
complete recovery or serious Grip
pling from infantile paralysis (po-
liomyelitis) warns Doctor T. E.
Hynson, acting director of Com
municable Disease Control of the
State Board of Health. He eau
tions every parent who has a child
even slightly i'll to call the family
doctor Immediately and if prompt
recovery does not occur, have the
doctor return soon. for another Wis
it, meanwhile keeping all well chill
dren away from the sick youngster.
Doctor Hynson cites one case
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

few days. A lawn or yard with
bits of paper and paper containers
scattered over it does not look
pretty.
Who threw those bits of paper
on the lawn or into the street?
Perhaps it was largely done by
children. If SO, they should be
taught better. Their parents would
put up quite holler if they threw
paper all over their parlor carpet.
The lawns ana the streets are the
towns living rooms, and ugly dis
order looks as bad there as it does
in home.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Paper Scatterers

1t is a fairly common sight to see
people picking pieces of waste pa
per and litter off their lawns. If
you asked them how often they
had to do it, Some would probably
say they found it necessary every
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
BUSINESS MADE a t

BUSINESS MADE a tremendous
jump ahead when the idea became
common of telling the public with
printers ink what people had to
sell, and what these things cost.
This change gave enterprising
concerns a chance to work off
large stocks, and do business at
low prices.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

DON'T EXPECT that your home
town has a chance to grow and
prosper, If you and the rest of the
folks send the best of your trade
away elsewhere, to make some
more or less distant city grow.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

chest are affected by infantile par
alysis the use of the respirator or
''iron lung is often life saving be-
cause it produces artificial inhai-
alton until these muscles can be
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
MILFORD coMcE AaLFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAy "a

past five years reveals a total
of 21 cases of infantile paralysis
for the period resulting in six
deaths.
In cases were the muscles Of the
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

strengthened. Three hospitals in
Wilmington: Memorial, Whining
ton General and Doris Memorial,
are equipped with these respira-
tors.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
s. Graduate at Lackey
Hiqh School |ndianhead

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANHEAD, Md, June 90
Thirty-five members of the grad
uating class of the Lackey High
School here received diplomas at
graduating exercises.
The awards and announcements
were made by Mrs Mildred S. Rice,
principal, and the diplomas were pre-
sented by County School Supt. Ber-
nard Gwyn. The honor pupils were
Ethel Crawford, AMT Todd and Lou
Use Patrone.
Thirty-six pupils of the grade
school here also had their COM
mencement exercises. Mrs. Rice
presented the diplomas. Honor pu-
pills were Bertha Lillian Grigsby,
Eugene Augustine Jenkins, Eliza
beth Sheriff. Rice and Charles Ma
son Wright.
High school pupils receiving di-
plomas, besides the honor students,
were:
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Soldiers Of 29th 10 Go
On Radio This Week End
BY the Associated Press.


FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md.
June 90 Twenty ninth Division
soldiers will take to the air tomorrow
and Sunday, broadcasting over two
Washington stations.
Tomorrow mornings broadcast,
scheduled as first of a weekly series,
will be made over Station WRC.
The program will be in two sections.
The first one, broadcast for earlv
rising soldiers, Will begin at 6:l5
a m, and the second. for the general
public, starts at 7:15 o'clock. The
regimental band of the 104th
Medical Regiment will be the fea-
ture of this program.
Sundays broadcast. one of a series
entitled AT Home in the Army, g"
will be broadcast from Station VOL.
1t will be over Nationwide hook
up from lis to 1:30 pm.
Brig Gen. William H. Sands. COM
manding officer of the 54th Field
Artillery Brigade, will speak and
three enlisted men will participate.
They include Corpl. John Farms
worth, l2lst Engineers, from Wash
ington.
The programs are considered part
OF a combined "at home" weekend
program by the Medical Regiment
and the 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment. Other entertainment for
soldiers and visitors will get under
way here tomorrow afternoon in
the areas of the two regiments.
The regiments are made up Of
former National Guardsmen and
selectees from Baltimore, Washing
ton and Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Job S Daughters 10 Hold
Session al Alexandra

The sixth annual session of f
Grand Guardian Council of the VI
ginia Order of Jobs Daughters will
open tomorrow at 10 am. at the
George Washington Masonic Ma
tional Memorial in Alexandria, Va.
Mayor w. T. wilkins Of Alex
andria will welcome the delegates
at the morning session He will be
answered by E. H. Christian, asso-
ciate grand guardian; Mrs. Kather-
inc Cross, vice grand guardian, and
Mrs. Ethel E. Wetzel, grand secre-
tary.
Presiding will be Mrs. Virginia
Watkins. past grand guardian. and
Louis c. Carl, past associate guar
dian.
Mrs. Nettie Wilkerson will pro-
nounce the invocation. and the
United States and Bethel and Vir-
ginia unit flags will be honored by
Miss Mary Bell Taylor, Mrs. GLADYS
Vogel, Miss Maud Cottrell. Miss
Betty Jane Austin, Miss Shirley
Brown and Miss Evelyn Alexander.
Welcomes will also be extended BY
Miss Jane Baker. honored queen of
Bethel No. T. who will be answered
by Mrs. Jean Walthall. Bethel No. 7:
Mrs. Mabel L. Kennedy, past worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star,
and Mrs. GLADYS Mayo, grand guide
of the daughters.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Maryland tobacco
Growers Are Urge
To Increase Crops
Shortage Of Foreign
Supplies Promises High
Prices, Soehse Says

Maryland tobacco growers were
advised yesterday by George Sachse,
manager of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association, to increase
their production.
A combination of world conditions
has put average Maryland tobacco
prices at an all-time high, he dis
closed.
A shortage of Greek and Turkish
tobacco and increased consumption
in Britain, he. assured growers, will
offset any possible increase in South
ern Maryland production.
Predicting that Maryland tobacco
will have to be substituted for
foreign supplies now cut off, he held
out the hope that the substitution
would become permanent if large
enough supply of Maryland leaf was
available to meet postwar demands.
Maryland produce is the only leaf
to approximate the flavor of Turkish
tobacco. he claimed In preparation
for postwar demand, he advised
careful stripping and packing of to-
bacco now being cut to satisfy stand
ards of the trade.
War cuts off tobacco from Greece
and Turkey, he declared. China's
crop is suffering from poor fertilizer
and weather conditions, there is
scarcity in Japan due to increased
domestic consumption and Irelands
exports have greatly diminished.
These factors will keep Maryland
prices high for several years to
come, he predicted.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
.Duckett Quits
|AsMember Of
Planning Board
Resigns Because
Zoning Coses
Involve Friends

T. Howard Duckett, member Of
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission since it
was established in 1927, has re-
signed, Gov. O'Conor announced
today.
Mr.. Duckett said in his letter
of resignation to the Governor:
Unfortunately, I find that a
great many of the controversies
that arise over matters under the
jurisdiction of the commission,
especially rezoning. are between per-
sons or groups with whom. in one
way or another. have a personal
connection, and this situation is
making it more difficult and en-
barrassing for me to function with
the complete disinterestedness that
one should have in this position"
Mr.. Duckett said he believed
Gov. OConor would name a sue
ceSSor to the post before July /.
Mr.. Duckett's resignation becomes
effective when a successor is named.
The Governor wrote Mr.. Duckett
that he was "regretful of your de-
cision TO tender your resigna-
ton not only because of nv
high regard for you, but because
know of the most valuable service
you have rendered as a member Of
the commission.
Mrs. Duckett is a former chair
man of the Washington SUBURBAN
Sanitary Commission and is presi-
dent of the Prince Georges Bank 81
Trust Co. of Hyattsville and Mount
Rainier and chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank, in Silver Spring. He is
director of the Prince Georges
County Chamber of Commerce and
a member of the board of the Uni
versity Club here.
! He is also former president of
the Maryland Bar Association and a
! former member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
/ Mr.. Duckett. who lives in Hyatts-
vile. said he will devote his atten-
tion to his law practice and ban.,-
ing interests.