davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

requests. are subject
low to House action. That chamber
voted an extension only To Feb. 10
with a ban ON tcrn-asc mductions,
and approved pay increases in a
separate measure.
The Senate and House. in seeking
to adjust their differences. will
work against July deadlinr
Y hen the temporary draft eXten-
sion expires.
Appointed TO represent the Sc
nate on the Senate-HouAe confer
tmce committee were Senators
Utahl. Johnson tColo). Hill (Ala)
and DoWney UtaliD, Democrats,
ana Austin CNU. Bridges tNHD and
Gurnry CSD. Republicans. all of
the military committee
Senators Rev erComb (R-WNa)
iluru to PaLe = PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Lions " i'll
Get Charter
This Evening
Harold u. Nutter. New
Jersey Realt0r And Di-
rector Of Lions Inter
national Will Speak.

Charter Night ceremonies will
be observed by The newly formed
Lions club here this evening. F'ri-
day. June :. at 40 o'clock.
The Charter Night exercises will
be held in the Narmry Auditorium
Community Building. with the Car
lisle Fire Company catering for
the banquet which will prccede the
ceremonial portion OF the program
the hiShlight OF which Will be an
address by Harold p. Nutter. of
Camden, y. J. Mir Nutter. the SON
of the late Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Nutter. was raised in Milford. grad
uated from the local high school
and the University OF Delaware. and
is engaged in the real estate bust
ness III the Garden State one OF
the most prominent Lions in the
East, Mr.. Nuttcr is presently serv-
ing as Il director OF Lions Inter
national.
The night selected as Charter
Night tUr the Milford group by
the sponsoring clubs. SeatOrd anC
Laurel. falls on the birthday o
Lions International. The charter
will be presented to w Dean Kim
mel. president OF the local club
by Dr. Lee A. Radtmaker. of Sails
bury. Md. governor of District 22-l
Lions International. sam Pierre
of Seaford Will serve as toastmas
ter a dance will following III
ceremonial.
The presidents of the other ser
vice clubs in the community hav
been invited to attend the banque
and exercises as guests of the loc;
club
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Postmaster Mayhem
Announces Changes
stamp And General Delivery Win
d0wS Will Close Saturday At | p. VI.

Postmaster John +. Mayhem of
the Milford Post Office has annOun-
ced that beginning on Saturday,
June s. the stamp and general de-
livery windows will close at one
O'Clock p. IN. and will continue to
close at this hour every Saturday
thereafter.
Mr.. Mayhem has continued this
service to the Milford patrons even
after the need for same had prac-
tically vanished. but now, on or
derS from the Post Office Depart
ment. this service will be discOn-
tinued as of the above date.
The lobby will still remain open
for patrons until s p. III. and the
usual dispatch OF mails will bt
made at and $50 p m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Children's Day At
Presbyterian Church
Fine Program Arranged BY Young
People win Be Gi,em This Sunday

The FIRST Presbyterian Church.
this city, will present their annual
Childrcn's Day service at IL a. III.
this coming Sunday morning
This program is designed To take
the place of the regular Sunday
morning sermon and will be en-
tirely in charge OF the children
and young people OF the Sabbath
School
Theme "Eeaters of Light"
Program call 10 Worship.
liymn Take Thou OuI Minds
t'..,. i..sG
pres.l..atjon ol H,elnnrr4 ~,
partment.
Presentation Of Primary Depart
mcnt.
HYMN. "Children's Hymn.
The junior, intermediate An'
senior departments will present ;
plav entitled The Light.
Offering.
BenedictiOn.
The members of the Sahhatl
school. the church, and the gen
eral public are cordially invited
to attend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Big Drop In Output
Of Meat Foreseen
Supply Expected To Be 1000. .OO9. 900
Pounds Under 1916

WASHINGTON, (P)-The ma
tiOn's l947 supply of meats may fail
a billion pounds below this years
inadequate output as result OF
feed grain shortages and recent in
creases in ceiling prices of live
stock feeds.
This forecast was made last Fri
day by the Agriculture Department
i'll a report which estimated thai
Americans if they could. would buy
an average of Is to 20 pounds more
meat this year than will be avail
able
TaEn 10 Page g. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Senior Boys

60-yard dash. time % seconds
Robert Redden, Mayor Wyatt, Geo
Marshall.
Turn 10 Page ?. Please
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
Anti-Semitism Must Be Wiped Out!

It only fifteen months since VI end of
world safeguard human rights perceive the
uos,roence of ant-S emism in America.
So alarming the signs of flood religious
otrv warnings recently the White
11onse cautioned President Fight back
eve recently completed long against in
tolerance other lands price blood and
suffering the American bringing that war to
successful conclusion Yet in this country today
rbng intolerance and prejudice though
perhaps Degree that against fought the war;
Discrimination like disease must wherever it
appears"
The problem of hate unfortunately agenda of
American Jevry.
Tn recognition the security of our
interests of the nation
will hold National Conference January s. and at
Louis, MO-
Jewish state in the Union
ntSmtism will scutinized the champions
democracy the light conditions
merit The entire
developed during
mtee Authorization League will be
cussed-phase by phase
HENRY MONSKY, JOSEPH NJ PROSKAUER,
President Bnai Birth President American Jewish Committee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
Daughters Of Israel
Will Sponsor
Thanksgiving Dance

The Hotel Roosevelt ballroom
will be the scene of one of the
outstanding social events of the
season, when the Daughters of
Israel hold their annual Thanks
giving Dance on Wednesday even
ing, November 27.
Abe Livert and his orchestra
have been engaged to play for
dancing from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Mrs. I. Greenberg and Mrs. Sam
Greenberg, chairmen for tn e
dance, have announced that tick
cts are now on sale.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

One of the beautiful good will stories to out Of the
told by Rabbi Meyer H. Marx above of the South Street
Temple Lincoln Nebraska the November issue of LIBERAL
JUDAISM official publication of the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations One Of his members Captain Billie Well stationed
in Hnkow China after w Day, happened Jewish High
Holy Day services while walking through the streets OF Hanow
Rosh Ha-sono 1945 Attracted by the Hebrew chanting
Captain We'll into the services conducted by group OF
twenty-five davenng Jews who had to this Chinese COM
uy 1905 from arbn Manchuria Attracted by the beauty
of the handork of the Torah in this waysde
Captain We'll inquired about and learned that it the work
of of Catholic Sisters It then that Captain Well
remembering that his grandfather had brought back Torah cover
for the Temple from France after the First World War; went to
the Catholic Sisters and asked them make the Tor for
the Lincoln Temple which Rabbi Marx is holding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
Fraden-Levin
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fraden an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Rose Evelyn, to DR.. Mil
ton Levin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Levin of Providence, r. I.
A reception will be held in the
home of the brides parents on
Sunday, November "a, at $50
P. M.
No invitations are being sent
but all friends of the couple are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

lcaution, then threw back the bolts
and opened wide the doors.
"The sale Is on!" he cried. First
come, first served"
It was the anniversary sale of a
chain grocery store, and word had
spread that such precious, rare
things as soap flakes, oleomargarine,
black pepper, cooking oil, laundry
soap, and real butter even were to
be sold as long as the supply lasted
Men, women and children fought
to be first inside. It was an indoors
Oklahoma land rush. Within five
minutes after the doors had opened,
the traffic was unbelievably snarled.
Fifty or so push baskets became en-
tangled and tempers rose as their
drivers saw others making off with
the scarce items.
Families worked together to get
full advantage of the "one-to-a-
customer" items. Tots hardly past
the crawling stage staggered under
cans of cooking oil, and great-grand-
mothers bones creaked as they
Evening star., 1946-03-07

split down the middle. Why should
we be? No reasonable answer has yet
been given. Passengers still have to
stop off at Chicago, St. Louis, and
New Orleans - although they can
ride right through other important
rail centers.
It's time to pry the lid off this
mystery. It's time for action to end
this inconvenience to the travelling
public NOW!
Many railroads could cooperate to
provide this needed through service.
To date, the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Nickel Plate ALONE have made
public offer to do so.
How about it!
Once more we would like to go on
record with this specific proposal:
Evening star., 1946-03-07

The Chesapeake & Ohio, whose
western passenger terminus is Gin.
cinnati, stands ready now to join
with any combination of other rail.
roads to set up connecting trans
continental and intermediate service
through Chicago and St. Louis, ON
practical schedules and routes.
The Nickel Plate Road, which
runs to Chicago and St. Louis, also
stands ready now to join with any
combination of roads to set up the
same kind of connecting service
through these two cities.
Through railroad service can't be
blocked forever. The public wants it.
It's bound to come. Again, we invite
the support of the public, of railroad
people and railroad investors - for
this vitality needed Improvement in
rail transportation!
Evening star., 1946-03-07
End the Secrecy!

End the Secrecy!
Why should travel be less convenient
for people than it is for pigs? Why
should Americans be denied the
benefits of through train service? No
one has yet been able to explain it.
Canada has this service +. with
a choice of two routes Canada isn't
Evening star., 1946-03-07

death by freezing was stealing over
me when the manager and his flying
emergency squad rescued me.
The vegetables took an awful beat
ing, too. Being nearest the door,
the vegetables were the first things
placed in the baskets by the Gus
toners. They were soon covered
with the heavy canned goods. Then
came the business Of the customers
trying to sneak back and exchange
smashed tomatoes for some fresh
ones, and replace the squashed
grapefruit, lettuce and the like for
undamaged goods.
Turmoil prevailed at the checking
Evening star., 1946-03-07

@. How many studies did Leon
ardo make for the figure of Judas
in The Last Supper?-K. l..
A. He is said to have made 40.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
On the Other Hand
Asks If It's True That Our Young
Go.Getters Are on Sit.Down Strike

than ever before. And having bet
ter time.
Human nature being what 1t is
of course, business takes readily to
feather-bedding and isn't above ask
ing for it, any more than labor is.
But there is another phase of hui
man nature, which we are prone to
forget, and that is the willingness
of the average man to get out and
scratch If he has to.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

If you want to board a sleeper on
one coast and ride through to the
other, you must make double Pull
man reservations, pack and transfer
your baggage, often change stations,
and wait around for connections.
It's the same sad story if you make
a relatively short trip. You can't
cross that mysterious line!s To 60
from Fort Wayne to Milwaukee or
from Cleveland to Des Moines, you
must also stop and change trains.
Last year alone, more than 100000
people were forced to make annoying,
time-wasting stopovers at the phan-
tom Chinese wall which, splits
America in half!
Evening star., 1946-03-07

out point. Many customers refused
to heed the "one-to-a-customer'
signs, and put up violent argument.
when an extra package was taken
from them.
Before I 60 through another such
sale I'll butter" my bread with axle
grease, Use pulverized cinders for
pepper, and wash out my dainty
things In unslaked lime.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1946-03-07

fought their way toward the fast.
diminishing stocks OF specials.
Brawny men shouldered aside frai
men, and the place rang with the
sound OF collisions between push
baskets.
Cries of Help! Helpl' were fre.
quent.
Fights Of Disaster.
Disaster almost overlook me.
was reaching deep inside the re-
frigerator for some oleo when a tidal
wave OF customers pinned me there
For a full Is minutes my head and
shoulders were jammed in the cold
and the sleepy feeling that precedes
Evening star., 1946-03-07


But we were When We reached
our destination a great crowd al
ready had assembled. Sullen, miser-
able, hundreds of people surrounded
the building, jamming the sidewalk
and overdoWing into the street.
We pushed and showed and ell
bowed our way through the crowd,
trying to reach the big doors of the
building. Stern men and women
blocked our way. We both prayed
We would not get crushed in the
mob, and that we would be there
in time to do some good.
The Lights Go On.
Then lights flooded the building.
A tight-lipped man, wearing white
apron, appeared behind the big,
barred doors. He raised his hand in
Evening star., 1946-03-07
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question. of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 l street
close 5 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

cAAOo1o 4oA1. DoJ
break found us
driving through
a heavy in,
nervous, t a u t,
but determined
to see the thing
through.
Faster, she
C r lie d to m e.
Faster"
We S k | d d e d
around corners.
We tore across
t n e n rr o W
bridge at break
neck speed. We
must not be late.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

ulluSS CHN ua-
ton needs.
The House of
r representatives.,
. majority Of it,
holds to the no.
ton that MOTH
ing except un-
limited profits
will bring about
the building of
houses for re-
turning service
m e n and a n y
others requiring
shelter. No other
incentive will
Evening star., 1946-03-07
By LoweH MeHetf

Will nothing but money make the
mare go? The question occurs be-
cause Of the great difficulty we are
having in getting production of the
Evening star., 1946-03-07
McLemore
Tells Of q Quiet Day
In q Grocery Store
By Henry McLemore

We began preparing the night be-
fore by eating light, healthful sup
per and getting to bed early. We
set two alarm clocks in case one
Evening star., 1946-03-07
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

10y LIE uhShIN SEhvlCE.
@. What causes the difference in
color between red and white wines?
e. M. T.
A. In making white wines, the
grapes are kept from contact with
the skins after crushing, since it is
the pigmen9 in the skin which is
responsible for the color Of the wine.
@. How many studies did Leon
ardo make for the figure of Judas
in The Last Supper?-K. l..
A. He is said to have made 40.
@. Is the concentration of salt
in the Dead Sea of Palestine greater
than that in the ocean?-J. H. G.
A. Concentration of salts is esti-
mated to be eight times that of sea
water. The geological adviser to
the Palestine government has
stated that "the occurrence Of pot
ash and bromine in the Dead Sea
is without parallel elsewhere on
EARTH"
@. What was the inscription over
the tomb of Tutankhamen which
predicted the death of those who
opened it?-M. McC.
A. MacDougal in his book on
Hoaxes says that there was no in
scription over the tomb. The
words are said to have been as fol-
lows: Death shall come on swift
wings to him that touches the tomb
of Pharaoh"
@. What weapon developed dur
ing World War II is known as the
snake?-C. w. R.
A. THE snake" is a device which
is used to explode mines. 1t con-
sists Of pear-shaped head and two
400-foot bodies containing explosives
and Is pushed out into a mine-field
by a tank and exploded by machine
gun fire.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
This Changing World
By Constantine Bro,On

The Paris Conference of the Big -Four
Is approaching climax, with fair
chance that 1t will end in some sort Of
compromise which will enable the call
ing Of . regular peace conference this
summer.
Foreign Minister Molotov, while stick
Ing to the major premise Of the Soviet
foreign policy, which Is to yield on no
major matters has shown himself more
conciliatory and pleasant than at all
the other international confabs he has
attended. Besides the letters OK"
which he claims to be the only American
expression in his vocabulary, he pre-.
sumaply also has learned the meaning
Of the old saying that 1t is easier to
catch flies with honey than vinegar.
Secretary of State ByInes, who is the
leading figure among the Foreign Min
listers of the western nations, is anxious
to see a settlement in Europe at the
earliest possible date.
Not only is the present situation so
dynamite-laden that no one knows what
may happen In the next few weeks,
but it also Is a continual drain on the
American taxpayer. Should the Big
-Four by some "conciliatory tricks" agree
10 have q peace conference this sum-
mer and should such a parley bring
forth tangible results, the bulk of the
American forces could be withdrawn
from Europe. It has already been
agreed among the Big -Four that the
American and British forces win be
taken out Of Italy within 80 days after
peace treaty has been signed. Mr..
Byrnes has been insisting on an early
peace treaty with Austria which would
permit our Government to bring home
the $4,000 men under the command of
Gen. Mark Clark.
The chances are that an American
military force may have to be kept
only in Germany for some time. The
return to their homeland Of American
and British forces from the other areas
will drastically reduce the possibility Of
frictions and conflicts.
Mr.. Byrnes is probably aware that he
cannot obtain peace treaty even ap-
preaching the democratic ideals of
justice and fair play. But he will be
satisfied with much less, provided a
general agreement can be drafted to
remove the immediate dangers of
serious conflict between the Russians
and the western powers.
1t is in this light that the much dis
Evening star., 1946-06-27

and Russia. Eventually It Is expected
a plan or program will be produced fol-
lowing in the main the proposal Of the
United States.
From the beginning, even during the
writing Of the United Nations charter,
the conflict between Soviet Russia and
the countries in which Russian sphere
Of influence has been developed and the
so-called western democracies, of which
the United States and Britain are the
principals, developed. This conflict,
theological as we'll as political, is the
principal threat to the United Nations.
Only by the exercise of tremendous
patience and by growing understand
ing on both sides will 1t be possible for
the United Nations to weather it.
The success Of the United Nations to
date has been amazing. It has survived
impasses, walkout Of the Security
Council by Russia's Gromyko, and seem
ingly intolerable delays. More and more
small nations are bringing their prob
lens to 1t with q hope Of relief. The
important system Of trusteeships Is in
the process Of being implemented. The
organization viii undoubtedly be called
on to take over the work Of relief and
rehabilitation which up to the present
has been intrusted to UNRRA.
* ~
Senator Austin of Vermont, who Is to
fill the place in the Security Council
made vacant by the resignation Of Ed
ward r. stettinius, IT,, in his nrstspeech
since his appointment, has outlined a
program OF peace goals" which the
United Nations must seek to attain If
there is to be continued peace in the
world.
They are objectives, as Senator Austin
said, which the nations might prac-
tically achieve together before some
world leader announces them as war
goals" These goals, he said, must have
tho active support Of the peoples Of the
world, and such support can be had only
through Nationwide educational pro-
gram in this and other countries.
These goals include Improvement in
labor conditions, through such agencies
as the international labor organization,
which Is to be brought into relation
with the United Nations. They include
also the pooling Of information relating
to agriculture, marketing and improve
ment Of food stuffs, through the food
and agriculture organization, which will
work with the United Nations.
Lets talk about the real things we
want to do, and spend less time specu-
lating about whether there'n be an
other war and what this Nation or that
politician may be maneuvering for" was
the advice Of Mr.. Austin.
Good advice
Evening star., 1946-06-27

his claims, he could and did dictate
terms to the industry. The twenty
seven features he made for Famous
Players-Lasky were fruits OF his own
philosophy as well as his own labor.
He loved the West and he served it
faithfully. The standard he set
guided Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson, Ken
Maynard, Buck Jones and others.
He became a legend while yet he
lived and will remain a legend now
that he is gone. His home in the
Tehachipi Mountains, filled with his
relics, was intended to be a museum.
II that is Its destiny, he will have an
enduring monument. In any case,
his place In the annals of his country
is certain and sure.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Other Peoples Money

In the past twelve years a lot OF
the local taxpayers money (more
than a quarter of a million dollars)
has been wasted because Chairman
Clarence Cannon of the House Ap-
propriations Committee has a per-
sonal grudge against operation OF
the District Highway Testing Labo-
ratory.
Annual riders slipped into the local
appropriation bills have forbidden
operation OF the laboratory. Its
machinery, which Congress ordered
installed at a cost of about 100000,
stands idle. The testing of mate
rials is done at the Bureau of Stand
ards and the cost of such tests,
over and above the cost OF operating
the laboratory, has been $151, 1929
since 1894.
This year the House Subcommit-
tee on District Appropriations re-
moved the rider, after hearing
testimony on the wasteful practice
OF keeping the laboratory closed.
The full committee, responsive to
MIR. Cannon, put the rider back.
The House, considering the bill, took
it out again by a majority vote.
The Senate left it out. For a short
time it seemed as If the local tax
payers might be able to save little
money by operating the laboratory
again.
But yesterday, when the third
deficiency bill-carrying about $780,
100000, including another INSTALL
ment on UNRRA-was reported to
the House by Mr.. Cannon's commit
tee, the little rider showed up again.
How it got there, nobody knows.
There is no discussion of it in the
printed hearings or in the report on
the bill. Some members Of the full
committee, which approved the bill
yesterday morning, did rDt know it
was in there. Mr.. Cannon, with the
air Of the cat that swallowed the
canary, says he did not move to
put it there.
The item is relatively unimportant.
As far as known, nobody but Mr..
Cannon has had any personal
antipathy to the laboratory. In this
hot weather members of the House
are not apt to get excited about it,
one way or another. The inclusion
OF that rider in this bill, contradict
ing the action already taken by
Congress, may be the neatest parlia-
mentary trick of the week. But its
approval means wasting other peo-
PIES money, wasting money paid in
taxes by citizens who have no repre-
sentatives of their own. The House
ought to throw the rider out again.