davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27

YOU can't sleep? Instead, try drink.
IND q cup Of warm OVALIlNH
each night before retirinsl Ihen
see If you don't fall quickly ints
peaceful slumber feel deliSht-
fully refreshed and blissful sitter 2
FULL nisht Of rest and then pop
out of bed perky in the mornint!
OVALTINE promotes sound sleep
wifkoxt lrnes, furnishes food e!s-
ments that bebuild vitality while
you sleep, and, in q ~atsrat way
supplies extra vitamins and min.
erals for health, visor and vitality!
And you'll find that OVALIlHES
tasty GOODNESS srows on you! 50
try OVALTINE tonight.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

II you shy away from mirrors, not wanting to believe
that the bullying figure and the sassins tummy re-
Hected belong to you here's news to comfort you
News about the P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT Cor
set! Let me just tell you shout the letters I've re-
ceived from readers thanking for the name OF the
corsetere where they were fitted beautifully inte
PRACTICAL FRONT. They tell me their once
bumpy figures are now streamlined and smart -.
that they have tummies as fat 10 pancake Thanks
to that wonderfully comfortable inner vest thats
famous feature Of PRACTICAL FRONT Corset?.
bumps disappear al clevery distributed ana
corset specifically designed for the mature figure.
there's corset like this there's hope-so see YOUR
Evening star., 1946-10-27

early to bed and
early to rise,
m axes q m . n
healthy, wealthy
and wise!" This
may be safe ad-
vice, but what's
the use Of being
"early to bed" If
Evening star., 1946-10-27
-1.x x.Q...~:., Ae...I

Want to m Q * e
your home more
beautiful 80. more
charming? hen
don't miss writing
for that wonderful
48.pase b o o X,
"T he Key T o
Color Harmony In
Evening star., 1946-10-27
BUY-LLMES* BY Nancy 24as
Weekly Sponsored Advertising New and Interesting

NEW YORK N Y, 27hWant brand pair of shoes that
will feet the first them on? Like to
know, their shape and far osf,eear leather,
Sos OF shoes buy!
No NEOLITE rubber leather fabric plastic but utterly
material from 10th Won't mark floors more
against cold heat and walk the rain sans
rubbes the NEOTE mark soles of the shoes
FIND will trim slim and sturdy for long me
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
MAGNOLIA

Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nicklas
and Joey spent Tuesday and We'd
uesday in Baltimore. Md. visiting
relatives. Joey celebrated his third
birthday there on Wednesday and
was Given little party by his aunt.
Mis-. Ruth Otto
Miss Rosemary Knight made a
"Trip to New York during the week
Remember the meeting in the
Sunday School room of the AIetho-
dist Youth Adult Fellowship on
Wednesday, April "A at the usual
hour. $50
All. and Mrs. W. J. Reed attended
tie funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Sapp
al the Boyer Funeral Home in Har-
rinetOn ON Thursday. Mrs. Sam
was the mother OF Mrs. Nelson
Reed who was Il resident of Mag
nolia several years ago.
Mrs, Carrie Conner spent the day
on Thursday visiting Mrs. Ida Foy
OF Milton.
Mr. J. W. Kerbin of Essex. Conn
is spending sometime here with his
"untS. Mrs. Sue Walker and Mrs
MOllie MilbOurne.
Mr.. Russell Moore has sold hi.
place of business to Mr.. HaroI,
Dare of PaulsbOro, y. J. At presenr
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are living in N
apartment in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs Edward Parable.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz enter
ttined MI and Mrs Harvey WILSON
OF Ellendale on Thursday m2ht
Mrs. Bessie j. Hart WAS the sun
day dinner guest 0f her slster-lh-
law, Mrs Allen Richards ot Viola.
TIE NJ. Y. a F. had charge oi the
devotional program, preceding the
sermon by Rev. Nicklas on sunday
evening with Mrs Isabelle smith as
leader Mrs. Eugene Attn was SOLO
ist and sang TWO very beautiful ana
annronriata seIpclions. The
Palms" and The Holy city.
chief and Mrs. James II. Smlth
and son have returned from two
weeks visit spent with the formers
parents in Mississippi. They are
now planning a trip 10 FalrNleM
Mass. to visit Mrs. Smiths grand
mother. Mrs. Charles peeler Mrs
Roy W. Anderson will accompany
them on this trip.
There will be an Easter Pageant
Why Seek The l.ivinG Among inc
Dead" given in the church on sun
day. April DIST at eight. The page
ant is being directed by Mrs. Haze
Roe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
ROXANA

Special Easter services. sunday
morning. The pastor, Rev James
Langrell will deliver the message.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner gave a
birthday party. Saturday afternoon.
April Is. in honor OF her daughter,
Syonia's 18th birthday anniversary
Games We're played and refresh
mentts served and she received
many nice gifts.
Mrs. Cove Bennett OF here accom-
panied her daughter. Iiilda and her
girlfriend. Miss Helen Lynch OF
Wilmington. also her cousin. Mrs.
ROXie Richards Bryan Of Ocean
City. Md. on twO-Weeks trip to
Miami. St Petersburg, Florida. and
many other places South. They
visited George Holloway at Clear
water. Florida formerly from RoX-
ana. They returned home Sunday
from Il very interesting and most
enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman attend
ed birthday party Monday even
ING AT lut nome NI VIZ. ana MIS-.
James Hall of SelhyVillc in honor
Of their only sons birthday ami
versary. The cake was baked 10y
Mrs Freeman and presented to her
gandSOn. James il.
Mr.. and Mrs William n. McCabe
entertained last week. Rev. and
Mrs. Frank McC COrkle of BuTsville
Nd, a former pastor here. In THEN
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe enter
tanned number of friends to din.
ner Friday.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner loft SUNDAY
to enter John Hopkins Hospital il
Baltimore for observation. We wisI
her speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
MILLVILLE

Callers during the week at the
rOme ot Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Quill
len We're MIR. and Mrs. George Quill
len, Mr and Mrs. Samuel LAYTON
and son, Nearl. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Quillen and son, Donald. MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur kempston and
Air. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett. MIR.
and Mrs. Bonnie Wharton and
children. June and Joan.
MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen and
children. )o Ann and CAROLYN and
Nj and Mrs. Lester Turner spenI
last Thursday in the Quaker civ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
son, Harry Jr. spent Sunday in Will
min@ton with their daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Culley and family
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and daughter and son. Naomi and
Roger OF Philadelphia were M theil
home here a couple of DAYS the n3st
week. They also visited in Mills
horu al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F.lWO0d Godfrey.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper of SelbvvilI,
ard Mrs. Matte Brasure of Clarks
Vile We're Sunday callers at m,
home OF Mrs. George p. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Methodist Church.
Rev. David +. Wood. pastor, sun
day. April 21st. Sunday school SER
vices at two p. m. Harvey ThOmp-
son. supt. Church School at three
by the pastor.
Mrs. Lula Sharp and Mr.. Frank
Watson OF Frederick spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Ben
nett.
Master Joshua Wiley Jr.. spent
the week end with his grandparents
Hlr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker OF
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard French ST. Of Lynch
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb III and
family of Houston. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Webb of Milford, MIR. and
Mrs. Webb and family and MIR.
Thomas Webb were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Webb
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbotham
spent Monday i'll Philadelphia and
Chester visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macklin
and family were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Greenly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leatherly OF
Media. Pa. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe and son
Joshua visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ClOugh and family on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John SchmicE
OF Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mrs. GOOtee Brown.
Mrs. Alva Obier is confined to her
home due TO illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Selders and family in Baltimore
Miss Grace Ruth and Wayford
Brown of Wilmington and Clarence
Brown of Bridgeton. n. j. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gootce Brown and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and son.
of Seaford spent several days The
past week with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lloyd. Mrs Lloyd
accompanied them home over the
week end.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

The bride and groom. MIR. and
Mrs. charles G.. Derrickson return
ed from Washington. ID. e. on sun
day and are now at home with the
srooms parents. MIR and Mrs.
Charles G. DerricksOn ST. Wishes
are extended for long and happy
welded life.
Methodist Church News: Friday.
April ~ there will he a CandleliGht
service at which time communion
service will he Observed On Sunday
morning there will be church
school At the usual hour. Try to be
present. Sunday afternoon AT 80
there will he a special Easter ser
wee by the Pastor. Rev. f. &. Lou
hoti Jr. with a welcome to all.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Are you thinking to he present at
the Sun Rise Service being held at
Bethany Beach Sunday morning?
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mill
Vile Volunteer Fire Co. installed
their officers for the year at their
March meeting as follows: PrcSl-
dent. Mrs. Grace Quillen: Vice
President, Mrs. Ethel Hooker;
Secretary. Mrs. Ruth kersey, Trea-
sLrer, Mrs. Pearl Evans; Flower
Committee chairman. Mrs. Vera
Belts. The April meeting was held
Monday night in the Fire Hall with
the usual GoOd attendance
commander G.. 7. Townsend left
Saturday afternoon to jOln his ship
in Philadelphia leaving early sun
day morning for Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If YOU suffer from rheumatic. arthri.
It's or neurtis pam. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of Ru.EI
Compound a weeks supply today Mix
with quart Of water, add the
JIce Of leIons. It's easy. pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only
tablespoonfuls two times day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are obtained.
If the pans do not quickly leave
and If you do not feel better. RuE1
will you nothing to try as it IS
sold by your druggist under an abso
lutte money back guarantee Ru.Ex
Compound Is ioI sale and recommended by
RAGAINS PHARMACY
Phone 730 2-ls.l@ Milford, Delawar,
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Of the topic under discussion while the pro-
gram IS siill on the sh. Tonlghfs subject is
Are CIosed-Shop Agreements Desirsblel
Speakers include commentsior Henry ]. Tay-
Ior. James B. Carey Of the CI0, Representa-
live A. |. Miller and Boris Shiskin Of ihe AH.
W0P. 9:30-eene Kelly in DastieI Ham
meifs The Glass Key"
WRc. i0:00-Tony Marlin calls on Bob HOPE.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
ON THE AIR I0Al6HT

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRt, 7:30-Bariions 6ofdan Clifford Is he
guest star on Washington Prelude.
WINK, 7:30-TroubIe in The Galley" .
drama about racial discrimination, IS presented.
WRc. 8:00Iynn Bari. George Raft and Lou
HoIt1 call on Rudy Vallee.
WI0P, o:00-Parks Johnson and Warren Hull
hohlioht the Good works Of small Massaebu.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

sets village clergyman, tho Rev. ]. SsmusI
Stephenson.
WMAI, s:30-Riehard Burgin conducts ihs
Boston symphony Orchestra in Prokofieffs suite
for his ballet. "chouf'; Haydn's "c Minor
symphony" and Rsvers "ls Iombeau Do
couperin."
VOL. 9:30-Wiih this broadcast. ihis forum
program attempts 10 poll listeners opinisn,
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
A Victory For All

Publishers Auxiliary)
 notable victory for freedom of the press has freed Negro publishers of contempt penalties imposed by a lower court at Little Rock Ark.
 The publishers-L. Christopher Bates and hsi wife had commented in their small weekly last March the conviction of three Negro workmen for violation of the states -violence- strikes law
 They charged that the workmen had been sent to the penentiary by "a hand-picked ury in the Little Rock Circuit Court, and that Judge Lawrence Auten then cited MT and Mrs Bates for contempt fined them $0O each and sentenced them to 10 days in jail.
 The Arkansas Supreme Courts unanimous decision written by Chief Justice Griffin Smith, former newspaperman There is it said mo rule of law permitting jail
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
One Mans Opinion By WALTER HERMAN

JOHN LEWIS is not without supporters met a fellow today who said, Im for Lewis all the way . think he's wonderful man.
 said, Do you know him personality" He said, 'No but sell oil burners'
 He said Give me five years of Lewis and I'll be millionaire.'
 said What will become of the coal mners?" He said, Ask John he's always been quick with the answers"
 I said "You John may be faded out of the pie ture?" He said "Have you heard anything recently from the president of the Livery Stable Owners ciation?"
 said "But couldn't go using coal forever and ever?" He said, We could go using anything that was convenient comfortable and cheap John isn't moving in that direction"
 Maybe he can't the handwriting on the mine shaft for the dust
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

tences and contempt fines merely because newspaper thinks some judge mistakenly stated the law. Such comment does not crete present danger to the admin stration of justice"
 We applaud that decision, not only because of it's manifest rghtness, but also because those who benefit directly by it Negroes whose newspaper published in Southern community.
 It never be said too often too emphatically that freedom of the press is not privilege reserved clusivey to the wealthy, the powerful and the spokes men for popular opinion.
 It is right guaranteed to all American citizens and the protection of that right in such this is in very special sense victory for all
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Die-Hard Nazis Never Heard of the 8-Ball

BUDAPEST, (R- Unregene ate Nazis in Germany have d vised new method of giving t "verboten" salute. Released Hu garian war prisoners and return displaced persons report tn around Nuremberg one Nazi gret another with "acht, acht" in sol voce.
 Translated, that is "eig eight" which to these die har indicate the eighth letter of { alphabet or "H-, H."
 And that means, "Heil little
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
H GEORGE s BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkonsos

a King, who reigns but does not rule. Next to the King, the speak CT of the parliament is the highest official in the country. The fair haired Norwegians are a strong, sturdy people, whose chief quality is individualism.
 Labor" Party
 Communism invaded Norway at the end of World War I. A "labor" party was created by the Con- munists, but eventually most of it's members went over to the Social ist Democrats" now the leading
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
p o.. |
 |MONM|
 
LAND OF VIKINGS

Norway is one of the delightful little countries of Europe. About the size of two of our average states, her population is only three million-half that of New York City. Manufacturing is growing in importance, but farming, lumber ing, fishing, and shipping have been for generations the chief pursuits of Norwegians.
 A parliament is elected by di- rect vote of the people every four years, and it constitutes the real authority of the nation. They have
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Sl6.00 "A YEAR
This Is It
(Rocky Mountain NeWs)

(ROcky Mountain NeWS)
 THE COAL STRIKE is on.
 This is the crisis toward which America has been moving through all the humiliating years of appeasng John L. Lewis
 This is the bitter fruit of government policies which have given unionSm vast powers and no responslbl- ties
 This is the collision long foreseen as inevitable when ever the government of the United States should decide firmly and finally to take stand for the rights of all the people.
 This is the that had comethe test of whether like Lewis shall rule this country whether shall remain government of and by, and for the peo- pie.
 In this test there no question where the overwhelm ing majority of Americans stand
 They stand with their government.
 America is angry with John L. Lewis, but sober thought advises that jail would be no to his temptuous flouting of the national welfare
 We may freeze We may darken cities. We may shut down our revving industry But imprisonng John L. Lewis will not dig pound of coal.
 It looks very much like game of freezecut with the cards favoring Lewis 400 900 miners against the tions 40 million people, And alng the mine for contempt would not even be moral victory, for 1t would need be followed by appeasement to get the miners back to the pits.
 Nothing in the bitter history of recent years has shown exclusively the extent of monopostic power that enables minority to bring whole people to it's knees The Illuminating of labor leaders about the pers of "capital monopoly" become grim joke When did capital ever clamp chokehold on the nation to ap- proach that which we experiencing today?
 We faced with the most profound challenge to democracy since the Civil War, for this is ordinary strike. We have nourShed scheme of democracy which promises the protection of mnorities within frame of majority rule It is the loftest conception of govern ment ever devised But find that in anxiety for protecting the few stand in drest danger of slavng the many.
 We have given labor all the big guns and labor has pointed them at our heads Until we take away those guns there can be no peace.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

| party COIllTOlllHB more than naif the i50 seats in parliament. Com munists, as such, are now unable to elect single member to parlia- ment, but instead the Social Dem ocrats represent what might be called the Norwegian "labar" party.
 The extent to which Marxian philosophies have been made into harmful practice is evident when one examines the present state of the Norwegian industry. It is ap- parent that the early Communist influence did not just disappear in an assimilation into the leading la bor party, despite the important factor of "individualism" in tAe Norwegian character. Communism remains like hungry dog, strayed from Russia, and it is now eyeing the prosperous merchant fleet of Norway.
 Equalization
 The greatest private industry Norway has ever developed is her merchant marine that sails the seven seas, all out of proportion to the size of the country. This ship ping industry has been the chief source of revenue for balanciAg the national budget and for ob- taining essential foreign credit. Ii remains the backbone of Norwe- gian finance.
 Present policies of the Socialist government, in an attempt tC equalize everything for everybody are seriously threatening this i'm, portant industry. This is the pa.t tern: It took 4,600,00O government dollars to subsidize the distribu tion of milk last year, therefore t meet the cost of this subsidy ; 4,6OO,0OO dollar tax was placed or the shipping industry because i had experienced a good year ant appeared able to pay.
 Killing the Goose
 A reliable Norwegian informan 1 told this story. The merchant ma rine lost many ships during tA war, and although they were in sured by Lloyd's of London is wa impossible to transfer the none 1 to Norway while the country wa in the grip of the Germans. Ac cordingly, the funds were held a credit in London. The present So cialiSt government now looks anx iously over the books of the ship ping companies. If they conclud that lost ship had quite paid fo itself, they tax the company .$ per cent of the face of the insui i ance policy.
 This extremely high tax on tn shipping industry, plus virtu; confiScation of insurance prem ums on lost ships, threatens to rt 1 duce the industry to the detr ment of the entire nation. This fine example of killing the goo! to get more eggs immediately, b, the production of golden eggs the future is definitely .threatene I cannot help feeling that tl source of this sort of thing in No way was the stray dog influen, 1 of Communism. I found it the di tinct opinion of those who ha, | done most to create the wealth
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
PAGE THREE

new ones on our list. Some of the
vegetables which we ordinarily cook
could be eaten raw to preserve none
of the food value. Some examples
are tomatoes, cabbage, carrots, hr-
nips, and bell peppers.-All of these
are good sources of Vitamin c. Just
as mortar is needed to hold the
bricks together in brick house.
Vitamin c is needed to help hold
body cells together. Lack of it af-
fects the whole body, just as yR
drink water today, but will get
thirsty again tomorrow. You may
get Vitamin c today but you viii
still need to get your supply tomor-.
row.
Have you tried salad made of raw
cabbage and raw turnip greens or
spinach. Bread, too, offers a chance
to give our family balanced dict
for variety. In making biscuits, pam
cakes, waffles, cookies, gingerbrcad
, and cakes, we should use more
whole wheat products.
Why not put in a few rows of new
vegetables that you have not grown
before, and let's try little harder
with a little variety.
MRS. MAY KILLEBREW,
Health EducatR.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Sweet Picked Onions

How about picking some of those
nice onions from your garden? They
look so cool and crisp and will make
a nice accompaniment to most any
thing you want to serve.
Cover 4 quarts small white onions
with boiling water Let stand 2 min
utes. Drain and peel. Let stand over
night In brine made by dissolving
l pound pure salt in An quarts of
water that has been boiled and cool
ed. Rinse thoroughly in cold water.
Boil 2 cups sugar in 2 quarts
vinegar with one-fourth cup mixed
pickle spices tied in bag. Remove
spices. Put onions into the sirup and
bring to boil. Pack while hot into
hot-serilized jars and seal immedi-
ately with hot, sterilized caps.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Personals
Clubs
Marie Drake Engaged
To Harry [. Nunn Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Drake an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Marie, to Mr.. Harry l.. Num-,
Jr., son of Mrs. Hattie Num-, Win
ston-Salem, North Carolina.
The wedding will be solemnized
on Monday July Is, at the First
Baptist Church in Durant.
The Rev. C.M. Day will officiate.
Miss Drake is a graduate of
Durant High School and Mississippi
State College for Women.
Mr.. Num- is a graduate Of Wake
Forrest College, Wake Forrest North
Carolina. He served Az years in the
Army Air Forces, years being SER
we'd in the Pacific Theatre of War,
He is now employed by the National
Cash Register Company, Winston
Salem, North Carolina
This announcement will be OF
great interest to a wide circle of fri
ends in Durant where the bride
makes her home.
Miss Drake is one of Durants
most charming young women ano
was brilliant student in the school:
of Durant where she received hel
education and at MSCW.
The couple will be at home II
Winston Salem.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Are We In A Rut?

We Americans are not in a rut.
But wait-what about our diets?
We do like variety in our diets
but too often at home we are in a
rut with our food. Isn't that true?
Too often we build our meals out of
what is in the pantry rather than
building our pantry out of what
should be in our meals. Did YOU
ever take an hour or two and wan
der over modern grocery store
looking at the great variety of foods
for sale? Try it sometime and see
how many good foods you have been
missing We can have variety at
home no matter how little we NAV
spend for food. One pleasure we get
out Of eating away from home is
that 1--WE don't have to eat the same
old thing"
How many vegetables have you
had on your table during the past
week? Could several others have
been used? Vegetables vary greatly
in their food value and in the min
erals and vitamins they contain
Let's not stick to three or four old
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

war-torn world is food. Food spells
peace and democracy-that is why
am appealing to the women of
America for a repeat performance
OF their war food preservation
record-The women of America
Know how to meet emergencies
And I'm sure they will come through
with flying colors."