davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
PROyIDENT RELIEF CHARITY

The Provident Relief Charity Club Mrs. C. A. McCullum,
pNSident met Friday JAN H. at the residence OF Mrs E.
Dumas 1915 West 21st Street, with Mrs. S Green
hostess large membership present everyone had
delightful evening the election of officers for the year
was held Next meeting will be Friday, Feb. 8, at five
m at the home of Mrs M Lockhart 1908 High Street
with Mrs Tesse Womack as co-hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
CHORAL CLUB OF MILES

On February 8, the Youth Choral Club of Miles Chapel
CINE entertained their sponsor Earl Dyer Jr with party
in the basement of the church. Mr. Dyer Of Rev. and
Mrs Dyer has served in the armed forces and since his
has reorganzed this club Senior hostess Mrs
jamie Mckinley and the junior hostesses Misses Eoise
Dyer and Leila Mae HILL president and vice president of the
club Mr.. Dyer left Monday morning to enter Fisk Uni
versity.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
GIRL SCOUTS

The Girl Scouts started the year off with parties
Troop 2O2 of Mt Pleasant Baptist Church and troop 2O3 of
Bethel AE Church having their first individual troop
parties.
girl Scouts February II through Is at the George Washing
ton Carver School, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
HAYWARDS TO ST. LOUIS

Mr. and Mrs Richard J. Hayward moored to St Louis,
Mo- weekend trip to visit Mrs Haywards sister and
brothern-law Mr. and Mrs Cain Johnson 1884 St Ferd-
nand They guests to dinner party given by Mr. Hay
wards aunt Mrs Hazel Mcadden and they had the privilege
of meeting Joe Louis Mr. Hayward proprietor of Dicks
Pool Hall at 9th and Chester Streets and Morcan of
Miler's Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs Cole of 300 F. 26th Street surprised her dau-
pher Miss NJ Cole with birthday party Thursday Jan
81 while she visitor here from Detroit Mich. Guests
Miss Elze M Scott of Berkeley, Calf, S d. Cameon
city Oe Borker and Mrs M Carter city Venard Battles
CITY, Miss Leila Christian Mrs Francis Andrews, city
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
METROPOLITAN BRIDGE CLUB

The Metropolitan Bridge Club met at lib West 18th
Street with Mrs Manda Carmichael as hostess. Meeting
called order by the president After brief business
meeting bridge was played and Mrs Victoria Hargon won
first prize and Mrs Viola Window second prize Re-
feshments served after which the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. c. Dozzell Wednesday, February
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
TWILL DOS


The Twill Dos Club entertained host for friends at
the USO Club Jan 10. Whist played with Mrs Mary
Long and Mrs Beatrice Kgore Mr. Nichols and Mr. Sims
winning guest prizes Mrs Jessie Woodn and Mrs Verena
Mckinney club prizes Everyone reporting had lovely time
After refreshments the club adjourned to meet February a.
with Mrs Gertrude Cleveland.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
BULLOCK'S MAIDS AND NATIONS

Bulocks Maids and Matrons Club met at the home Of
Miss Zula McFaccen 249 Pulaski with the president Mrs
Vema Clay presiding After enjoyable hour of knitting
refreshments served by the hostess The club holds its
next meeting in the basement of Bullock Temple 18th and
Cross Streets February T.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

right c. Gibson? JMS got let
Dixon Charles Bennett has
been on the sick list, but he is now
hack in school.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
1T. TYUS VISITS PARENTS

1t Kermit F. Jake Tyus former Little Rock lad spent
several DAYS visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Tyus 4318
w 18th Street During his thirty months he had
the distinction of serving in three heaters of operation
only action in the India Burma theaer 1t Tyus will
return to Camp Lee Va after short visit to Detroit While
here he was the recipient of many courteses.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
MRS. f. L. EDWARDS SURPRISED

Roper of TIA Bishop gave surprise birthday party for
Mrs E. L. Edwards January 18th at the home OF MIR Edwards
2l W. 23rd Many gifts greetings were received Re-
eshmens served after which the gifts were presented
Mrs Roper was hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Merrill Baker of 4308 West 18th St. of Mrs Geraldine
Wellington Toppin celebrated his 18th birthday last Sun
day afternoon beautiful birthday cake with Green Icing
and Pink Rosetes with happy birthday Merrill" in the mid
ole the center of attraction. Nineteen guests
present
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

Coed Breakfasts
A few suggested patterns for Z
good breakfast include fruit, cereal
or bread and a beverage; fruit.
cereal or bread. eggs. and q bever.
age; fruit eggs and bacon. bread.
ara beverage; fruit. cereal, meat
bread, and beverage.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
ENTERTAINS IN NEW HOME

Saturday at Mrs Alice Grmmet entertained in her
lovely new home with luncheon for Honoree Vefna B.
Johnson Mrs Crimmer served at table conferred with
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Flat Sour

II packed jars Of beans or peas
are allowed to stand al room tenn
perature before processing them.
fat sour may develop.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Mesdames Elsie

mixed spring flowers Guests included: Mesdames Elsie
w Moore Bernice L. McSwain Easter L. McNar Mary +.
Fields, and Velmas guest Miss Annie NJ Williams of New
York City.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Y EGETABLE DISEASE
CONTROL PRACTICES
PROVE PROFITABLE +

During the growing season of
1916 every vegetable crop in Della
ware was attacked by at least one
serious disease which caused eco
nOmic losses. Crops particularly
hard hit were tomatoes. potatoes.
cucumbers, cantalOupes and lima
beans. The most serious diseases
were late blight and dOWny mildeW
That vegetable disease control
practices were profitable in Della
ware has once again been confirm
ed, however. reports Dr.. John w.
Heuberger, extension plant pathO-
logist for, the Delaware A&ricultu-
raj Extension Service.
Just how profitable control prac-
tices have been will be reviewed in
detail at the forthcoming meeting
of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety to be held at Dover, DeIaWaro
on December - and l3.
Three years ago the Delaware
. Agricultural Experiment Station
began ii comprehensive research
program on the control Of Ve&eta-
Bile diseases By the use Of fungi
Cidcs. The results Of this research
work ave now being called to TIE
attention Of Delaware vegetable
| growers so that they can begin lay
ing plans for their l947 disease
| control program.
In the CamGen-Wy yoming-DOVer
/ district three or more airplane ap-
/ plicatiOns of copper dust to control
/ late blight of tomatoes increased
the cash profit per acre bV $287; in
. the Selhyville area 5 applications o.
/ un2icile spray increased tie yielo
i from o. ton acre for the Untreatcu
to 10 tons acre which meant an
/ increased net cash return Of $:i5t
rer acre. At Wyoming. new or
Sanic funGicide controlled three di-
seases on tomatoes (earlN blight
late blight, and anthravnO$p) an(
Increased the net profit Sld0 pei
acre.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
What Are Agricultural
Commodities!

Under an OPA Interpretation,
broccoli, brussels sprouts, rhuharb.
and turnips are not agricultural
commodities and therefore remain
under price control. In fact OPA
says nothing can be an agricultural
commodity unless parity or conf
parable price has been figured.
The AFBF Board of Directors ap-
proved the following recommended
tions of the fruit and vegetable
committee:
l. That we continue the present
set up on agricultural farm labor
and that the Extension Service be
"iven authority to contract with
any other agency of its chOOsin2
for the handling of such a program
in each state.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

;. That priority system be es-
tabllShed for use of box cars and
refrigerator cars for moving agri-
cultural pOductS.
). That each State designate a
fruit and vegetable committee if
rot done already and that one
member Of the committee be as
signed to processing vegetables.
l>Or Delaware this Committee is
Frank Richardson, Rising Sun,
Chairman; Warren Phillips, Will
minStOn; Charles Mills, Rehoboth; ;
Coulter Passwaters and Warren
Newton, 'Bridgeville. The Commit
tee member assigned to processed
vegetables is Charles Mills.
George Rogers of Exeter. New
Hampshire, began duties Sept. 3 as
Asst. to the Director of the AFBF
Fruits and Vegetable Dept. in
Washington, ID. e.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
ARE YOT PACKING A LUNCH
THESE DAYS!
BY Mary T. Davenport NufritiOnid
State Board Of Hraih


State Board Of HfaM
Some of us are called upon to
pack lunch daily. Some of us pack
them occasionally. Every situation
often presents the question of,
what to have neXt?'
The low or depleted stocks of
meat add to the difficulty of pre-
raring sandwiches these days and
the job becomes more of a problem
than ever.
The greatest aid is to have sup
ply cupboard we'll stocked with
TODD to which we can turn when
the refrigerator supply offers no
help. This supply cupboard should
be kept in mind when shopping and
with an eye to the future By thai
tuna fish. salmon or canned meats
which may be available. Some sar-
dimes can help great deal.
Date-nut bread appears on your
&rOc2r'S shelves occasionally. For
most people this serves as dessert
a thin spread Of cream cheese or
orange marmaladc works wonders.
The first aims in sandwich max
inS are good taste and food value.
Bud@et-bal&ncins is usually CON
sidered. too. Fortunately achieving
the first TWO aims often produces
tie last one. An example of this is
tie hard cooked egg sandwich. Ia
t'c chopped hard cooked egg add
d;ctd celery and green pepper. A
very small amount of onion is en-
ioyed by many people. The iniprov-
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

their business than all other groups
combined.
Where will prices sc? Agricul-
ture 500 organized can keep prices
in line with that of other goods.
Poultry
USDA is concerned over price
situation because it has the re
SpOnsibility for making first mOvu
to re-establish poultry ceilings and
prefers to avoid use of that authOri
ty. A rise in prices much above
present levels would probably re.
suit in demands for price ceilings
ilOm some quarters. The industry
does not want price control and
points out that the 1916 supply is az
ample as in most other years, con-
sequently, short supply as basis
for recOntrOl would appear to be
out. Short supply can become a pO-
tent factor. However, if poultry
meat is considered as part of the
entire meat situation.
Dairy
Are dairy products to be recon-
trOlled? The DecOntrOl Board has
issued a notice calling for written
explanations of recent price in
creaSes in butter and cheese" and
wants this information or Or before
il meets, Wednesday, September l8
The Board is thinking in terms of
whether or not to take action on
dairy products at this time.
August production of milk Wae
the End highest production ever at
tanned and was 1i%o above the 1898
A. average for August
Fruits and Vegetables
Continuation OF the New YOrl
truckers strike has curtailed de
liVerieS to such an extent that som,
chains are closing their retail out
let's. Supplies continue to accumu
late in outlying areas where con
siderable affect on prices has beel
noted.
Many reports indicate losses o.
crops marketed from M2ssachus
etts to West Virginia. Grower
should exercise caution in shipping
TO New York until final settlement
is made.
USDA announced an increase i
support prices for sweet potatoes @
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS
Farm Bureau-A Growing
ORGANIZATION

1941-5l8,031 Farm Families
1942-591, ,230 Farm Families
l943-687 ,499 Farm Families
l944-828.48 Farm Families
l945-986,136 Farm Families
1g46-Over 100000 farm faml
linC2
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

ed taste and texture are worth the
added effort. cit makes one egg go
farther, too,
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

duueu elIOIl. VI HldhSS OIle eSS 81
farther, too,
Chicken salad sandwiches accept
celery, green or red peppers, GU
cumber and hard cooked egg.
Can you buy chicken livers at a
reasonable cost? These are excel
lent, cooked, ground and mixed
with your imaginatiOns best cOntri-
buttons. docs your imagination
produce a small amount of mustard
and horse radish for this?)
A plain sliced cheese sandwich is
not a good reelection of your ability
as a cook. To get the blue ribbon,
Grind the cheese and with it grind
some dried peaches or apricOts.
Some chopped nuts in this make it
spread you'll want to repeat fire.
quently.
This sounds strange but worth a
try-flaked shrimp. diced apple,
diced celery and your favOrite
dressing.
Tack a list of suggestions inside
the kitchen cupboard door for the
MORNINGS when neither the ice box
nOr your Imagination offer inspira-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

J cents per bushcl. This was neCeS-
,ary to raise support prices to 80
per cent OF parity.
disqualification Insurance
disqualification insurance for
Farm Bureau families residing in
New Castle and Kent Counties be
comes available on October LIST
through the Farm Bureau Life In
surance Company of Columbus and
the Delaware Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
MILLVILLE

Millville Methodist Church will
be honored by the presence OF Dor
ic Lodge No. 80, A. F. and A. M,
in their annual worship service
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Special music will be rendered
both vocal and instrumental. An
address of welcome will be made
bv John Walter of the Millville
Church. F. Charles LouhOH, Jr.,
pastor of the church, will preach
the sermon. "a
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Generals Eisenhower and Brad
lev lived across the hall from each
other when they were attending
West Point.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
WHY Does III Grow!

lies?
Why Does 1t Grow!
You cannot be in Washington
each day Congress is in session,
meet with Committees and Con-
gressional leaders, uphold your
interests as an individual farmer
against the organized interests OF
other groups.
You can't-but Farm Bureau can
and does at a cost of LIP cents
day to you.
Marketing Research
The Flanagan Hope Agricultur-
IL Marketing Research Bill with
amendments protecting interests OF
state Experiment Stations and EX-
tension Service was a legislative
achievement for Farm Bureau. The
purpose OF this bill is to cut as far
as possible the spread between
farm and table.
Here are two local examples OF
this spread:
|. Apples could be purchased on
nearby farms at SIP cents per
pound if purchased by the basket.
IN stores inferior apples were re-
failing at 1912 cents per pound.
2. Tomatoes could be purchased
by the case at II cents for No. 2-li2
can while in stores No. 2-1I2 can
retailed at sc cents.
There is no question but that re-
search in marketing rs badly need
ed to find means of reducing this
spread. Many similar variations
could be listed for other products
Is the hioh retail price due to the
PRODUCER, the wholesaler, the re
taller, or the consumer? market
ing research program should pro
vide some of the answers.
Farm Prices
Where are they going? How Ions
will they remain? Then where vii
they go? No one would be able t'
predict the answers with reason
able accuracy. However, thos'
questions should not be ignored il
planning for the future.
Farm prices must be kept in lin
with that of other goods and ser
vices. This did not happen, afte
World War l. 1t will not happel
after World War II unless farm
organizations make it happen.
Industry is 800 organized, labo
S5% and agriculture 30%o. Yet farm
ers have more money invested i
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
LEWIS WARNS COAL
OPERATORS TO
CORRECT CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON (FP) Unless the
nations bituminous coal operators REM
cdy the conditions complained OF by the
United Mine Workers (A.F.L.) Presi-
dent John L. Lewis warned March Is,
1T is my opinion that our membership
doesn't want TO work for you gentlemen
any longer. Why should they
Lewis warning amt during an hour
and ten minute speech that closed the
C.M.W.'s indictment of the operators
through two days of detailed listing Of
grievances by district lieutcnants and
national officers.
The operators moved Tor a weekend
recess to prepare their reply.
Lewis sprang a surprise by not SPELL
ing out any OF the UNIV. demands. 1t
is his strategy to wait for definite offers
from the operators to meet the UNI. W.. 5
call for shorter hours, a higher basic
wage. unionization OF mine foremen and
supervisors, and establishment Of a
health. disqualification and welfare fund
to be conducted by the UNIV. and fl
nanocd by the mine arrangements.
Irony and sarcasm were Lewis
weapons in his closing address. He re-
called that last week "33 miners went
down to the pits and didn't come back.
And .2SS were injured last week. That's
l.S2l men whose blood was smeared
over the Is million tons of coal pro-
duccd last week. a lot OF blood.
wonder il the operators are interested
coal"
Lewis c~astigatcd the operators for an
attitude OF 1T can't be helped" and Tor
saying men have always died in coal
mines. Damn your philosophy he
said. How many operators died to pro
ducc that coal: None. How many
! Stockholders None"
The UNIV. leader a%ssailcd the law
ycrs who are attending the conference
as bargaining representatives OF the
coal mine owners. He referred par
ticularly 10 essen. Edward r. Burke
oi Nhraska. representing the southern
owners. saying, he knows less about
coal mining than | do about atomic
energy
What are YOU going to do Lewis
demanded oi the operators. say no
You've played that hand ont. 1t won
do any more. The industry is able t,
do something about it now. Its oper-
ating at high volume. paving excess
profits. Your costs are loaded witt
everything You can put i'll them. W.
know what they arc as well as YOU
Lewis read wage statistics, showing
"~dressmakcrs making Sl.S an hour
while the miners operate on a 81 al
hour set as 4 basic wage in l94l. liz
said carpenters arc getting Sl.775 al
hour. and plastcrcrs. 81 an hour.
1--WE present no arbitrary formula OF
hours or wages" Lewis said. I'VE arr
ready to work for you in you mines
What have you got to ofer? Make u
an offer, gentlemen. Maybe w vii
buy"
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
fL!I54E4Fz II

m Non Slip on the Ice and Break
Your Neck. Blame 1t on the tNREA-
SONNElE DEMANDS Of the Errand
BOYS and Daddy's Little Helpers
Inion." said the big sign Mr.. Di'"orth
planted on 4 stake on his front laNn.
There, | CUES, that Will tx Your
wagon with all those >pit-hcaacd, SYM
pathetic nciehbors.'' said Mr.. Dilworlh.
1T may liz my wagon sad Little
Luther. leaning on his y picket sign.
lint il still won't iiN Your sidewalk
Hi, sign read My Old Mans 4
Sorooec-Ilc Won't Raise My Alloy
ancc to Maintain my Standard OF liy-
ing
"lll tell YOU what, Luther said his
father. III give you a quarter Il ,yoill
90 10 the movies this afternoon.
80 you can get ONE little ,cab 10
com in and do my chores while I'm
gone" demanded his SOL Nothing DO
ing. This picketlinc goes on TIL YOU
give in
You're not making a cent TINS way,
you know, my boy
That's true, Pop, but OF the other
hand I'm not imperiling my immortal
soul by scabbing on the neighbors Kids
who have already settled with their
reasonable parents or the new. higher
allowance scale
III you we're i'll the house, Luther, ID
wash your mouth out with soap every
time you used hat nasty word" Mr.
Dilworth announced.
Nasty world" asked Little Luther
"Scab, | mean said Mr.. Dilwor:h
"Scab's a nasty word, all right Little
Luther admitted, but its nastier to be
it than to say it. Why don't you run
! in and bury your nose in Snow White
or the National Geographic il you dom
like ugly words. You'll find life very
raw on the picketline.'
Son said Mr.. Dilworth, Il see you
are set i'll your ways OF error. What &c
you say We arbitrate? We can Just
step back in the woodshed and there :
Nuts on that" said his son. INC
woodshcd arbitration. | know that ar
bitrator too well, I've taken a beating
that way too often. We arbitratc on
here in the daylight. or not at all
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
NATIONA HOLIDAY
PET1T1ONED FOR
BIRTHDAY OF ROOSEVELT

At a recent meeting OF the Helena
acric, No. 10. Fratcrnal Order Of
Eagles, adopted a resolution to petition
Congress to designate the birthdate Of
Franklin -. Roosevelt as a national
holiday. The resolution follows:
Whereas, Franklin Dclano Roosevelt
served as president of the United States
from March 4. 1882. until his untimely
death on April II, l9+5, having been
elected to four successive terms, and
having become the first American prcsi-
den, honored by his fellow citizens with
more than the traditional two terms !;
| and
Whereas. President Roosevelt as
sumed Office during the depression, one
OF the great domestic crises in the ma
uon's history. and by wise, courageous,
and humanitarian leadership restored
confidence and faith in America: and
Whereas, President Roosevelt cham
pioncd the cause OF the working men
OF America and ushcrcd in a new era
oi considerable for the rights OF labor
and the onmon nam; and
Whereas, President Roosevelt
%cspouscd and signed the national social
security act, generally recognized as the
greatest social measure in American
| history, climaxing a l4-ycar educational
campaign BY the Fratcrnal Order OF
Eagles in behalf OF state and federal
old agc-security legislation; and
Whereas, President Roosevelt awak-
cncd our nation 10 the menace OF ias-
cism to our free institutions and our
very existence as a free people, and led
America and its allies. the United Ma
tons, in the mightiest world struggle
for human freedom. eliminating i'll the
unconditional surrender OF Germany
and in decisive victories over Japan i.
and
Whereas, President Roosevelt cllaricd
a curse for preventing future wars,
by means OF a permanent world peace
organization. economic corporation.
and international good will, thereby en-
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

Their the government should 60 in meet
ing that responsibility.
President Humans Health Message
The President Of the United States
outlined his views on a national health
program in his message to Congress
on Nov. l9. That program contained
five proposals:
Cd Federal grants-in-aid for hospi-
tails and other health facilities through
out the nation.
(2) Federal grants-in-aid to expand
public health services and maternal and
and child health services.
6 Federal grants for medical edu-
cation and medical research.
(4) A nationwide system OF health
insurance.
(0 Compensation for wage loss due
to no%n-industrial disability.