davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14

ference worked throughout the day
on the draft Of the constitution, try
ing to get it ready for the assembly
The Communist leaders said If
agreements were reached within the
next few days, they should be able
to get their delegates to Nanking by
May 5, even though they were scat
tered from Manchuria to the border
of French Indo-China,
Evening star., 1946-04-14
OPA
Continued From First Page.)

amendment stopping the subsidy
payments used to hold down con-
sumer meat costs, amounting to
s750,000,0O0 yearly, and to require
an increase in meat prices to COM
pensate the meat industry for the
stoppage of subsidy payments.
Another amendment from farm
State Representatives is expected to
propose that Congress strip OPA
of all authority over pricing of agri-
Evening star., 1946-04-14
McGiII Named YMCA Aide

George McGill has been appointed
by the Montgomery County Young
Mems Christian Association to in
tensify the organizations activities
in the elementary and Junior high
schools of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area, Joseph B. Bunker, Sec
retary, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Marshall in Long Beach
En- Route Back to China

LONG BEACH, Calf, April 13 (A').
Gen. Marshall arrived here today
with Mrs. Marshall aboard four
engined army plane enroute back to
China.
They went to Los Angeles hotel
to await favorable weather for con-
tinuing their air journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
THANK YOU

Having sold the Scandinavian Rooms and Crystal Baths, we wish to thank the public for their pa- tronage in the past and hope they will continue with cur successor, Thomas Smythe.
 MIR. and MRS. ELI TANNER.
 (205-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
HEALTH CENTER HERE
 NEEDS NEW QUARTERS,
 HEALTH COUNCIL T0LD

The necessary of ootaining new quarters for the Juneau Public Health Center was among the top ics of prime importance discussed at the recent meeting of the Cas- tineau Channel Health Council, with all members present agreeing to take the matter up with their organization in an effort to coop crate with city health officials and the Health and Sanitation Commit tee of the City Council in main- taining the Health Center.
 The space in the Territorial Building now occupied by the Health Center, which is a city responsi- bihty. rather than Territorial, will in the very near future be needed by the Territorial Department of Health. pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Com missioner of Health, explained, due to increasing personnel and activ- ities.
 pr. Albrecht told of the many classes and clinics which have been held in the city's public health center, including per-natal classes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
NEW GROCERY STORE

The Douglas Grocery Store, a new established store in Douglas, will open for business tomorrow morning, March 1. The store is To- cated in the former Douglas Var iety Store, just to the right of the Post Office entrance. Workers have been busy in the building for the past month, erecting shelving and installing refrigeration equipment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Mackenzie, owners of the new business, state they will carry a complete line of groceries and staple goods, and a full line of meats. Their store hours are announced as from am. to ' pm. The MacKenzies are well known Channel couple, having liv- ed in Juneau for over ten years where MT. Mackenzie was an Alas ka Juneau employee and Mrs. Mac Kenzie was a nurse at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
CAMpAIGig FOR MASH
 AWARD SPREADS OUT

By picture, poster and word of mouth, news of the contest for ownership of the new 1946 Nash sedan housed at Christensen Broth CTS Garage is being carried over the GaStineau Channel area, ticket sellers for the Library Fund Con- mittee report.
 Until a suitable downtown dis play spot for the car be found, printed placards are being utilized to conduct the drive for funds for Juneaus, highly desired new li- brary structure. Actual pictures of the prized vehicle will be finished and on exhibition by this evening, it is planned
 Receptacles for ticket stubs have been placed at Harry Races Drug store and in the foyer of the Capi- tol Theatre, and purchasers are re- quested to place their stubs in the containers personally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
NOTICE t.F HEARING ON PETITION FOR LETTERS
 DE ADMINISTRATION

n the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One.
 n the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT B. FLORY, deceased.
 Henry Roden, having this day filed lis petition praying that he be ap- pointed administrator of the above ntitled estate and that Letters of administration of the said estate be ssued to him:
 Notice is hereby given that hear ng will be had upon the said peti- ton before this court in its courtroom n the Federal and Territorial Build ng at Juneau, Alaska, on the fourth lay of March, 1946, at the hour of ;en o'clock in the forenoon, at which ime and place all persons interested n the said estate may appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the said petition should lot be granted and Letters of Ad- ninistration issued as herein prayed for.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st lay of February, 1946.
 COURT SEAL) FELIX CRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner, ex-ofsicio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
 Alaska First publication, Feb. g, 1946. Last publication, March 5, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
NOTICE

Anyone caught dumping garbage T creeks or banks in Douglas AL ska will be dealt with severely.
 A. J. BALOG City Clerk, Douglas, Alaska.
 (205-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
1e. R. N. HESTER

Eye Specialist from Ketchikan, will be at the Juneau Clinic about Mar. for few days Appoint ments may be made by calling Clinic, No. 644. (206-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
nouGLAs CANNERY MEETING

There will be a meeting of the incorporators of the Douglas can nery in the Douglas City Hall to- morrow evening (Friday) at 7:30 o'clock. All persons interested are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

for expectant mothers, Wel-Baby clinics, Nurses Aides and Home Nursing classes, including the pres ent Home Nursing course now be- ing given for a Girl Scout troop
 Member organizations of the Health Council are being request ed not only to aid in finding a suitable location, but also to aid in finding a suitable location, but also to aid in financing the main tenance of the health center, partic- ularly as to paying the rent until such time as the city budget can include the additional expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

OZITE RUG PAD g x 12. Write
 Empire No 6943. (206-t4)'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FUR COAT racoon, full length, size 34-36 fine condition S85. Ph. 365. (205-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
NOTICE

1946 Dog Licenses are due, all logs unlicensed will be disposed of.
 A. J. BALOG City Clerk, Douglas, Alaska.
 (205-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
UNEMPLOYMENT COMM.
 PLANS FUTURE MOVE

The Unemployment Conpensa- ton Commission will soon move it's offices from the Territorial Build ing at Seward and Third to the newly-remodeled Goldstein Build ing, R. E. Sheldon announced today. Predicting the move would be sometime within the next two weeks Sheldon said the exact date depends upon completion of the new quarters.
 
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
EDGDgJ JGExAS
 NE WIS

HAUGHTALING FAMILY HERE
 Mrs. L. H. Haughtaling and two young daughters, arrived over the weekend from a several months vacation visit in the States, with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
COTTON IS HIGHER
IN CLOSING PRICES

New York. Jan. 26.-(AP)-Cot-
en- fu,,ley opened unchanged TO ~
.cn,s a bale lower. Cotton futures
losca = 10 - cents 4 bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-26
Here from, LumbertOn.

Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Davis, il, OF
.Umborton. were expected today 10
bend some time with MI. and Mrs.
/. +. Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

render valuable aid to children by
giving health supervision and as
sisting the teachers with many
problems of their charges. while in
dustrial nurses are an important
adjunct to the health of the work
ers i'll our industrial plants
World War III is over but the war
against disease is Il never ending
one and public health nurses are
serving, always, on battle lines
which may exist in the home,
school. factory or clinic Your CO.
operation can aid in this battle for
health all over our state May |
suggest that YOU follow the advice
Of the slogan and know Your
Public Health Nurse"
Headquarters for State Board of
Health nurses in Kent County is at
the County Health Unit. 4l4 :
State St. in Dover. Dr. Floyd /
Hudson is acting health officer fol
Kent and Sussex Counties. and the
nursing staff includes Miss Lillian
Riley. nursing supervisor. Mrs
Mary B. Brown. Miss Mary G. Il
Jones. Miss Alice Rowe. Mrs. Ann;
RelikOve. and Mrs. Sara Cowgill
For information telephone tn,
Health Unit, Dover. 57l1.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Richards
Of LeWes Beach are the proud par
ents OF son. Louis Alfred Rick
ards II, born on Saturday, March
30th at the EastOn, Md. Hospital
The baby is named for Mr.. Rick
ards father. the late Louis A. Rick
ards. former town commissioner
and SpOrtman, who founded the
store his sons now operate. Mr..
Charles Richards is a brother 10
Mir. Richards, both having been
discharged from the service after
serving several months in the l. :
Army.
In honor of the members of the
Fort Miles basketball team. a din
ner party was held at the Anglers
clubhouse on the Lewes Yacht Ba-
sin, sponsored by the special Ser
vice Office of the post. Guests of
honor included the Commandiue
officer. Col. ii. ID. Cassard: Iieut =
Col. John j. NealsOn. the post eve
Cutlve, capt. Edward b. Wood.
special service officer and Thurlow
ID. cobb, athletic director and pub
lie relations officer.
Mrs. Raymond Riniker is confin-
ed To her home on Pilot Town Road
with scarlet fever. Mrs. RinikcI
was the former Miss Cathprin,
Lodge. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edison {. Lodge ST.. of Lewes.
Miss Edith Downs, daughter al
Mrs. George II. Downs of Lrwes
and who was recently DISCHARGED
from the Army Nurse Corp. aftcl
serving several months in the Pa.
cific Theatre of War. recently left
for Seattle, Washington where sh,
Will Join her fiance. who recent,
returned from Japan. Mrs. Downp>
motOred as far as Phila. with her
daughter.
Mrs. George II. Downs an,
daugther, Mrs. Henry Buckalo,
were the luncheon guests of Mis-,
Isabel Snedaker at her home Fl
Laurel last week. Mrs. Buck0lot
may be remembered as the forme
Miss Narcella Downs.
Mrs. .Iustus b. Naylor has return
ed to the home of her mother. Mrs
FredriCk &. clifton ST.. in Irwps
after spending a week at Fort Tot
ten Long Island. New York. Wit
her husband. Captain Naylor
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Anna Cade of New Haven
onn. spent last week with rela.
lives and friends in this commu-
nifty
Mrs. Frances Dickerson enter
tanned ner sister, Mrs. BERTHE o.
Rcrst last week.
Mrs. Helen Truitt of Brideeville
Visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
!. NJ. DickersOn last week.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan O'Day and
Nr. and Mrs. Marion Shockley were
III Philadelphia for the week end
Jr. and Mrs. William Kitchens of
Milford spent one day last week
with Mrs. Frances Dickerson and
Mrs. Missouri Isaacs.
Miss Mary Wiley and brother
John Wiley who has re-enlisted and
i coins back to Germany. both of
virginia We're guests of Mrs. Fran
ces l)ickrrson last week.
W" are sorry to report Mr.. Lerov
Moore IS Stlll seriously i'll at this
writing. lie VAS removed TO the
Milford Memorial Hospital ON Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
LEWES

An announcement has been made
of the forth coming marriage OF
Miss Doris NJ. Mitchell, daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Joseph OF
Lewes. and Mr.. James VI. Lehman
son of Captain and Mrs. Charles
Lehman of LeweS. The marriage
will take place at the St. Peters
Episcopal Church on Monday, Apfll
-, 1916. Miss Mitchell is graduate
of the Lewes High School, class OF
fl and is employed at the Tohlck0n
Hosiery Company in Lewes. Mr..
Lehman is also graduate OF the
Lewes High School. class OF As. he
has served in the armed service
since 1913, arriving back III the
states on New Years day.
The marriage of Miss Helen War
ringtOn, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Walter Warrington OF near LeWeS
end Mr.. Walter J. Donovan, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Donovan, ST..
OF Lewes was solemniZed on Satur-
day evening, March 80 at ! o'clock
at the residence of the Rev. F'redc-
rick Truitt at Nassau. Mrs. DOnO-
van was attended by her cousin,
Miss Minnie Joseph Of Milton, and
the brides brother, Mr.. James
Warrington, was Mr. Donovan 5
test man. The ceremony was at
tended only by members of the i'm
mediate families. and was followed
by a reception at the home of the
brides parents. The groom was re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
where he served as Sergeant i'll
the Medical Corps. He saw foreign
service, and spent nine months i'll
the E'TO. The bride and groom are
now making their home in Lewes.
Miss Joan Marshall and Miss
Mary Lou Willard arrived home
this past week end from the Uni
versity of Delaware for their spring
vacation. Miss Marshall is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. W
Marshall Jr.. and Miss willard the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett I
Reed of I.eweS
Mr.. and Mrs William u. Hill, oil
spurious fOlllt, Mu., are fecelNlnS
congratulations, on the birth of ;
baby boy born on March 20. il
Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Hill is the for
mer Miss Bertha Birmingham
daughter of Mrs. Grace Il. Britting
ham of LeWeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards o
I.eWeS are receiving cungratula
tiOns upon the birth of daughter
born in the Beebe Hospital on Apri
,. Mrs. Richards may be remember
ed as the former Miss DOlOre!
Pierce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel G. Pierce ST., of Lewes. Tn,
Richards have another daughter
Sharon Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Maull visite,
with friends and relatives in RehO
both on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
BACON ENDORSES PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSING WEEK

Delawareans are urged to know
and cooperate with their public
health nurses in the promotion OF
better health for all citizens, Ill
statement issued by Governor Wal
ter W. Bacon giving endorsement
To the observance of the first Ma
tiOnal Public Health Nursing Week,
April 7th through the 18th.
Governor Bacon's statement fol-
lows:
This is the first year that pub
lie health nurses have been honor
ed by having Il whole week deSiS-
mated as "Public Health Nursing
Week" and | am glad. indeed. To
urge that Delaware, join the nation
in the observance which hOnOrs not
only the States Board OF Health
nurses but members of the Visiting
Nurses Association. school nurses
and industrial nurses. All are dedi-
Gated to the furthering of public
health and. We're it not for them.
our rate of illness and death i'll
this state and in the nation would
be much higher than is now the
case.
During the war years. our public
health nurses carried many bur
denS in attempting to provide as
much health care as possible in the
face of civilian shortages of both
doctors and nurses. Today they so
forward in their teaching of pre-
ventive medicine in helping our
health and to avoid disease wher-
ever possible.
The states own Board of Health
nurses serve in variety of Board
clinics and make many home visits
to aid mothers in caring for their
infants and young children, in
urging prOmnt treatment for tuber-
CulOsis and venereal disease. and III
demonstrating sound nursing tech
niqueS. Visiting Nurses. TOO. dc
many of these things, as we'll as
giving bedside care. School nurses
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
REV ARDS

BY T. A. Hall Milford. Del
There is a fountain filled WIN
blood
Drawn from Emanuels veins
\ flowing, eVer-cleansing flood
TO cleanse sinners stains.
The stains of sin ar" stamps oi
doom
On every sinners soul
Yet in the race OF life there's room
For each 10 reach lifc's goal
The goal of life for all should be
The winning OF life's reward
It's equal for YOU the same To M"
Even tho the way be- hard.
Rewards are given 10 each one
AT the end OF life's last mile
It's life beyond that's just be
gun
Now isn't that just Worthwhile?
Jesus is the truth. The life. III"
way
He has plainly marked the trail
Just start following Him today
As Il guide hr never viii fail.
He'll lead YOU through lile's misty
vale
ON over lifc's mountain peak
Through strife and every stormy
gale
If His way You choose to seek
There is a way that sccmeth good
TO man. but the end is Hell
The way OF God is rrdccminG blood
It's the story rhyme TO tell. II
A Texas dairy farmer claims thai
the only lines OPA is holding ar,
the headlines.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

The Community sing will meet
this Sunday evening. April nth at
the home of Mr.and Mrs Walton
O'Day. Please try to be present and
join us in song.
We are planning an Easter pro-
gram by the young people for Sun
day afternoon, April II which will
be Easter Sunday. You will read
more about it in this paper next
week.
The W. S. {. s. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dicker-
son on the last Friday evening in
April, which will be April 2G. Re
member the date.
Miss Dorothy Millman and broth
er. Alton have been visiting their
brother in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mr.. William J Williams, age ~
ona of the older residents OF this
community passed away on sun
day afternoon, April 7th. He had
heen in poor health for several
months. The funeral services We're
held at Chaplains church on We'd
nesday afternoon. April ~ at Two
in. charge ol Rev. James " -Neli
rastor OF the Greenwood Charse.
In1nrmen1 was in ST. JOhnstown
"rmeterv. The deceased leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Harry Tor
bert OF Greenwood, Mrs. Harvey
Welch and Mrs. Nora hurlock of
Wilmington. He also leaves several
grandchildren and many other re-
latives and friends. This commu-
nifty extends its deepest sympathy
to the relatives of the deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
LICENSE APPLICATION

|. William Ward, trading as Pine
Town Inn Corp. intend to make ap-
plication for license to sell Alco-
holic liquor and Malt beverage for
both on and off the
premises in a restaurant located at
Pine Town. between COolspring and
Five Points on GeOrgetown-Lewe
Highway. p mile off said highway.
WILLIAM WARD
Trading as Pine Town
a3-3tp Inn Corp.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

that mo farmer can ever say he
has lost a dollar through owner
ship of stock in his national farm
loan association.
Left to right the group includes
Mr.. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur F. Walker
OF WOodside, j. Allen Frear. Land
Bank Board member. of Dover;
Herbert Richardson OF Rising Sun,
Charles Fifer of Wyoming. Arthur
f. Walker of Woodside and Clar-
ence +. keyes of Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

A group of National Farm Loan
Association members are shown
above in the office OF Nathaniel W.
Taylor in Dover with the checks
they received for the redemption OF
the farm loan stock they have held
in their credit cooperative. Over
200 farmers i'm Delaware will this
week receive Approximately $23.-
500 for their stock which they have
held since paying off their land
bank loan. proving the statement
Evening star., 1946-05-26

worked. Anne wouldn't take any re-
sponsibility at home. The family had
three servants, but they did expect
her to pick up her own clothes.
In school, Anne was just an average
student. She wanted to drop history
and English to take up home economics.
When her mother decided she needed
to know more history, should learn to
write better English Anne went wild.
What was wrong? Capt Milliken
found out that the mother did not really
want to adopt Anne as a baby but had
done so to keep the interest of her
husband. Undemonstrative and austere,
she rated intelligence above anything
else. Anne had just an average l. @.
Her father, a successful businessman
but no intellectual, spoiled her. The
mother resented it. Sent to a private
prep school with rigid discipline and
strict study rules, Anne felt a misft.
Like many disciplinary cases, Anne
would have responded better to group
treatment. But the District had no
uLStlpllnaTy ScnOOl Tor teen-aged white
girls. The Industrial Home School is
just dumping ground for all ages, all
types of problem children and both
sexes, Capt. Milliken said. Her family
could afford to send Anne to another
private school. Capt. Milliken doesn't
know whether the mother ever learned
to understand her.
A policeWoman since the First World
War, Capt Milliken laughs at the FBI
statistics showing that arrests of girls
doubled during the war. Before the
war many police departments didn't
even tabulate the number of arrests
Often, police picked up girls and took
them home without even reporting it.
When the men involved donned uni
forms, it became matter for official
Evening star., 1946-05-26
The Real Crime
Is Not Delinquency

We list the crime as a "defaced
statue" We measure the amount of it
by statistics on arrests. Joe defaceS a
statue and becomes a community prob
lem. Jim never even carved his name
on a. telephone pole. He broods AL
though he also thinks the world is down
on him. Jim may live and die just an
other person who never got any salts
faction out of life. He may suddenly
become community problem" at the
age of 40 by releasing in an act of vio-
lence the Illustrations built up since
childhood.
The real crime isn't the delinquency
1t is the fact that children are unhappy,
unhealthy, emotionally unstable, men,
tally unbalanced or simply unframed in
the values of our society.
We really knew that all along. But
the problem was too gigantic, too old. to
stimulate action. 1t took startling sta
tistlcs and the sight of girls whistling at
soldiers on street corners to arouse the
public Those closest to the problems
OF children fear public interest will sub
side when the soldiers leave and the
statistics fall. The problem won't.
The statement of it has become a
generality. Theorists argue prevention
versus cure" We need to look at the
chlld in trouble and find out why he got
INTO trouble.l From his story. We will
Evening star., 1946-05-26

pino. The father was presumably Irish.
Her mixed blood makes it particularly
difficult to place her. But there aren't
enough foster homes in the District for
many children who need them.
Society blames the mother. But the
mothers trouble goes back to the fact
that society would not accept her Her
parents never tried to manage her The
schools didn't teach her how to rear
her children. She doesn't know any bet
ter, and because of her own emotional
problems, she is incapable of learning
Shirley came from respectable, intel
ligent parents. Her little sister was we'll
behaved. But Shirley ran off regularly,
stayed away for two and three nights at
a time. When a police squad car picked
her up roaming the streets she always
offered a convincing reason for her
plight. There had been a murder in her
house. A dark man had kidnapped her.
used to ride her around for hours fol-
lowing up her leads before they discov-
cred her hoax and brought her in.
We'll, Shirley What have you told
them this time?" the police matron
would ask.
The Women's Bureau investigated her
home. They had her examined by a
psychiatrist and learned that she was
Just plain psychotic." But there is no
. institution for psychotic children in the
District. The Mental Health Commits
sion did not want to commit her to St.
Elizabeth's, the adult hospital for the
insane
Her escapades continued for year
and climaXed when Shirley stole an au-
tomobile. She didn't know how to drive,
but had ridden in enough police cars
to have a vague idea. A squad car no.
ticed the automobiles erratic course and
followed. Shirley saw and stepped on
the gas. The car banged into tree The
impact threw the girl clear, but smashed
the car.
! The family had no money to pak dam.