davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Sportsmen Form
New Association
Organization Is Headed BY Mayor
Edward {. Evans OF Milford

A group of charter boat owners
and operators and sport fishermen
met at the Milford Community
Building last Monday night and
formed an association to be known
as Delaware Charter Boat and
SpOrtsmen's Association.
Hayward Robinson, of near Mil
ford. presided at the session which
was attended by over 50 interested
men.
The majority of the present char
ter membership. according to Mr.
Robinson. were formerly members
of the Delaware Tidewater Fish
cries Association.
Officers elected at the meeting
were: President, Mayor Edward c.
Evans. who was elected in abSen-
tee, and who is presently serving
as President of Delaware Tidewa-
ter Fisheries Association; vice
president, Don Yerkes; secretary.
Hayward Robinson, and treasurer.
Preston Tyndall
tt,,tt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Home Demonstration
Council VIII Meet
Session viii Be Held In George
town Grange Hall On October :

There will be a Sussex County
Home Demonstration Council meet
ing at the Georgetown Grange Hall
on October 3 at 100 o'clock D. IN.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss plans for the Achievement
Day and there will be an announce
ment of the date for the Achieve
ment Day following the Council
meeting. The Home Demonstration
program for 1947 will also be plan
ned at this time Miss Gertrude
Holloway, State Home Demonstra-
tion leader and nutrition special
ist, and Miss Adeline M. Hoffman.
extension clothing specialist, will
be present
The officers of the Council are:
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley. president:
Mrs. Granville Lambden, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ed. Krewatch. secre~
tary; Mrs. Paul Hastings, treasur-
er.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Kent, SUSSEX Scottish
Rite Ciub Is Formed
Approximately 200 Mem
berS OF Delaware Consist
DRY Attended LeweS Session

a Kent and Sussex wide meeting
of the Delaware COnsistory was
held in LeWeS on September is.
for the purpose of effecting an or
ganiZatiOn TO be known as the Kent
and Sussex Scottish Rite Club. The
temporary organization effected in
Milford in July and August, under
the direction of lllustrious Deputy
J. Wallace Woodford, consisted of
VI. W. Grand Master Urah Long,
Selbyvillc, honorary chairman
Arthur r. Hudson. DagSborO. tenn
porary chairman; George r. Mack
lin. Milford. temporary secretary
in addition to Il group of key men
tcuntlnlrd ON pagr 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
36 Divorce Suits
Listed In Sussex
I'D Final DEGREES: II Causes Set
For Trial: j For Argument

The October Term of Superior
Court for Sussex County will con-
vene on October : with sc divorce
suits to be heard and 10 final di-
vOrce decrees to be handed down.
In addition are II causes set for
trial and five for argument before
the court.
The divorce suits filed are as
follows: Dallas Merle Messick, an
infant by his next friend, John S.
Messick VS.. Evelyn Ann Thomas
Carmine MesSick; Annie f. Nor
gan VS.. Marion John Morgan: Ro-
lond H. Waller VS.. Jean b. Waller;
Milton Benson Harris VS.. Dorothy
S. Harris; Rena Margaret Martin
VS.. Woodrow Martin; William
Brinkley Hearn VS.. Anne X. Hearn
Margaret b. Walton VS.. Robert j.
continued Oh page g
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
DR., Fishbein
Spoke to Group
On Hospital
Addressed Meeting OF
Persons Interested In
Local Institution; Out
line Expansion Plans.

Opening Il campaign for $3.50 900
to construct new wing and
Nurses School and Residence at
Milford Memorial Hospital Dr.
Morris Fishbein. world famous ed
itOr OF the Journal OF the American
Medical Association. was the prin-
cipal speaker on Wednesday night
at dinner meeting in the Milford
community Building auditorium
Three hundred citizens of lower
Delaware We're present and eX-
pressed their determination to make
the campaign Il success.
Stating that you don't build
hospital for doctors any more than
you build Il fire barn for the fire
men. Dr. Fishbein declared that
hospitals belong to the community.
OF Milford Memorial Hospital which
he had visited. the witty and bril-
liant speaker stated. that for Il
community as Intelligent and as
financially we'll off as Milford. the
people need not be 100 proud of
ii as it now stands. He said that
II was not an accredited institution
because il is inadequate and that
veterans who had service connect
ed disabilities and who were eli
gible for treatment at Milford Me
mortal, would demand a high type
hospital after their experiences in
the armed forces.
Dr.. Fishbein described recent ad-
vances in medicine and told how
the medical standards of the United
States lead the world Describing
the requirements for medical ed
ucation. he told how qualified hos
pitfalls attracted To Il community
the best young men. which results
in better medical care for resi-
dents.
,,vaIo
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Harrington Race Meet
Set Back To Oct. II
POstpOnement Caused BY
Inability To Procure
Betting Machines

The 15-day harness racing meet,
originally scheduled to get under
way at the Kent and SUSSEX Fair
Grounds October 5, has been post
poned until October IL. meet Off
cials announced this week.
The postpOnement was caused by
the inability TO procure equip
ment needed for the pari-mutuel
machines. This meet will be the
first that has been accompanied by
legaliZed betting.
The races will be held at night,
with eight events being listed on
the program. A special train will
run from Philadelphia and Will
mingtOn to the track during the
meet.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Southern States To
Meet At Millsboro
Annual Local Membership Meet
ing Expected To Draw 200 Patrons

More than 290 farm people from
The MlllsborO area are expected to
atterd the annual Southern States
local membership meeting for this
area to be held Wednesday evening.
October >, at s O'Clock at the Fire
Hall in Millsboro. Americus Belts
of MillsbOro will serve as chairman
uI the meeting which will be one ol
the largest farm meetings in the
Ounty this year. Sponsoring the
session are Southern States CO.
operative and W. b. Atkins. Mills
hUro, the local service agency.
continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Del. State To Meet
Carolina Tomorrow
COl0red GridirOn Stars From South
viii Attempt To Wipe Out Defeat

The {. |. A. A. 1916 football sea
son will have its inaugural at Dow
cr Saturday when the Delaware
state Hornets oppose the North
Carolina State Eagles. North Caro-
lima will invade Dover with a star
studded aggregation of "A men. in
cluding most of last years squad
";.nd a fine group of exc. Is. The
Eagles will attempt to redeem
themselves before fans of this sec
ti0n of the country for last years
defeat in Durham when Delaware
took l3-12 decision. The North
Carolina squad of a football play
ers will depart from the south in
good shape and confident of beat
ing Delaware State.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

continued on page g.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

lcontInued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

continued on page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Elizabeth Woodward Says
BRAGGLNG IS NO BUILD-UP

< < = coIHded
  girls do E HM j 9VN q you'll ysNNMA "a You Molly Ns37 M of vitality to spend 9&z&RzSXzMKaA2 You full of good will
 YOU WERE DASHED
 Molly, would like the
 Oh that oh Well, how the Triangle day night with Reds Margerium and believe didn't a
 nobody well. how Winds would that floor special" Tt is pretty special there's juggler who "Oh
 Tompkins there couple of weeks marvellous could
 NO APPLAUSE
 Molys getting lately nothing a Besides, all it Molly tell the Molly quietly tell flutterby Molly certainly
 
 She certainly doesn't time hands Molly She's terribly in demand her tale social thought terribly popular erred 
 chilled through by performance can't blame A lad about things with him. with that this with him her doesn't hear history with other boys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Claudia. The pretty, blue-eyed star who created that role on broadway and came to Hollywood to score new triumphs in the same charac- terization for the screen, returns to the role of the disarmingly naive and puckish young wife.
 AS David in Claudia and David" Robert Young further develops the role he created on the screen in "Claudia"-that of the rising young architect who patiently tries to cope with the idiosyncrasies of a zany young wife who loves him to distraction.
 Also on the same program is the merry Ding Dong Williams" taken from the Golfers story by Richard English. Starring Glenn Vernon, Marcy McGuire and Felix Bressart in full hour of entertainment.
 Coming to the Poli Stage Sep tember 16 the Poli's search for a Conover Model Sugheimer's pre- senting the winner with a complete wardrobe of over $35O Applications and rules of the contest may be obtained at the managers office of the Loew-Poli Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
POLL

Now playing at the Boew-Poli Theatre is the lovable story ot Claudia and David" starring Dor othy McGuire and Robert Young in the new adventures of the couple you loved so in Claudia
 Called story of perpetual emo- ton, the film unfolds the hilarious and exciting marital adventures of uninhibited, unpredictable Claudia who couldn't let love just happen and of David, her bewildered though patient and loving husband, How they unwittingly become in- volved in a quadrangle that leads to fabulous series of sequences and with what hilarious results-is said to make for one of the gayest, most refreshing screen triumphs of the year.
 Dorothy Mcclure, Is the perfect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
STRAND

Hal Roach. the prominent motion picture producer became soap box orator during filming of Captain Fury" It is now at the Strand Theater.
 Roach, who personally directed Captain Fury" the lavish produc- ton depicting the colonization of Australia in the l840's wanted to instruct a group of actors playing the roles of convict -laborers. There were nearly one hundred in the scene and those in the background had difficulty hearing his com mands. Roach looked about for a chair, stool or ladder to stand on. put none was at hand. He saw an cid wooden soap box nearby. climbed i.pon it and continued his dis course.
 Presented on this same bill as a companion feature is Captain Cau- tion" another re-release and star ring Victor Mature, Leo Carrillo and Bruce Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
CHICKS AND CHICKENS

In the last few months there has been definite back to tht farm" movement going on with even Hollywood joining in. The rage now is playing summer stock"-that's vaudeville with real eggs.
 All the stars are doing it, and it's really great-you're up with the chickens and out with the chicks. I played this summer stock in a little place called The Red Barn"-in fact. it's been in the red ever since. I wasn't ex- actly playing summer stock-I had just finished a split week at the Palace and needed a place to hide.
 It,was pretty tough playing those barns while l was doing my act they had rooster growing to keep the audience awake.
 Seriously, though, the summer theater is wonderful testing ground for young talent and chal- lenge to motion picture stars. Being in front of live audiences demands great acting skill as there isn't any opportunity for retakes Besides, the country audience usually has an ample supply of fresh vegetables on hand.
 The movie stars go over big out in the country, and I under stand Frank Sinatra is in great demand among summer theaters it seems the crows are getting out of hand.
 We'll soon have summer the aters springing up all across the country and farmers are really excited aboutt he prospect Yees sir, it looks like bumper crop of turkeys this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31


 This Labor Day weekend a large crowd of Eastern experts are as- sembling at Twin Mountain House, Twin Mountain, N H., to partici- pate in the White Mountains Tournament. Michael T. Gottlieb, one of the old-time Life Masters, recently purchased Twin Mountain House Some time ago he and John Rau dropped in to my office and we arranged for this tournament.
 You may remember Rau as the youngster who introduced psychic bidding into contract bridge about Is years ago I knew that Mike and Johnnie would be food for a bridge hand, and this is the one they gave me,
 Gottlieb's analysis was interest in. He let West hold the first spade with the queen and when a spade was returned, he finessed the jack.
 Now he was confronted with the problem of knocking out either the king of hearts or the ace of dia- monds. He reasoned that if West held both in addition to the spade suit, the contract would auto radically be defeated. Therefore he must assume that only one of these two cards was in the West hand. If West had the ace of diamonds and not the king of hearts, the contract was assured no matter which suit was attacked first. but if West held the king Of hearts, 1t had to be Knocked out first.
 Therefore Gottlieb first play was the heart fineSse
 Gottlieb. who was rated as one of the country's greatest players, believes that most hands are lost by carelessneSs in the early part Of the play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Well l per- sonally t h i Il k that women are as well read in all matters to- day as the men However when 1t c m e s to electing a wom- an on the board of a l d e r m e n that is a serious m a t tera { a n d uyo,,iI toLa a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
ITS MY OPINION will again appear Tuesday in the Democrat.
< CHANGING TIMES

Conway, Ark. (UP)@The U. S. soldier has nothing on the U. s. laborer as far as reconverSion is concerned
 At least that's the opinion of a Conway dairyman who advertised for help. In answer to his ad came a former ordnance plant worker who had earned $lOO week all through the war.
 The dairyman shuddered little and told the man he could pay him only a fraction of his former wages. The war worker thought it over and hurriedly replied, I'll take it if you advance me s10 on my wages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Phoenix, Ariz. call itself the lair condition capital of the world" Nearly every structure, from humbl- est home to largest office building, is air-conditioned. Desert tempera- lures and low humidity make simple eVaporative coolers effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

l 1CCl JIld ' as long as wom- en have the franchise to vote that it is not only their right but their duty to serve on the Al d e r m a n i c Board. AS citi- zens of a city the women of today have as much grasp of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
: Women don [

Women Qon | get the breaks that they should when it comes to public af- fairs. Just be cause a few women in the public light have failed at being politicians men s a y' I e the women do the hnl1cekpe min Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Schoolgirl:

If v 0 m e n were elected to he Board of Aldermen h e City of Water bury would see 70 m e re a [ changes made. For one thing the men would be more under standing when m a tt CTS Of
 .0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

discussed and acted upon, because most women handle their husbands pay and are good managers. The men haven't given the women the chance to prove themselves and 1t is time that they did"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Beans are said to have been first cultivated by Captain Gosnold on the Elizabeth Islands of the Mas sachusetts coasD as early as 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

"Dehni t e l y not. A woman s place is in the home and that H where she ought to stay when it comes to politics. With minding c h i l. dren, h 0 us e. cleaning a n d taking care of her family every U Om a n h A s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
IRENE VARANELLI, 12S Congress Avenue, Housekeeper::

we will do the lawmaking That is where men are wrong Women have A lot to do with politics without even being in them, because most husbands usually listen to their wives at home, so whats the diff ference. Men just don't want the women to get ahead of them, that's all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Switzerland reports 1t cannot make enough cheese to ship any abroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

An order to fly 1000 chickens to Singapore on every air liner has been given to an Australian air line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

enough to keep her busy. Men are the bread winners and should do all the lawmaking because they know what they are doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

lot Of time to decide upon. In any case if and when a woman does get on the Board I hope that she will not let politics interfere with her home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Films Time Scheduls

LOEW'S STRAND - Captain Fury" at: 1:20, 4:30 and 7:50 P. M.
 Captain Caution" at: 3:O5, SIS and 9:35 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

public affairs as men and should be respected for the interest they show by serving on the board" v. D'AMICO,
 1904 East Main Street, Barber:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question: Do You Favor the Election of Women to the Aldermanic Board of the City of Waterbury,"
 Where Asked: Around Town. MRS, PETER KELLY, 54 Knoll Street, HOusewife:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

established rights is people sorely
and unjustly tried" advised the
rector.
At a novena service Monsignor
Mcnamara expressed regrets that
at a time when unity is SO essen
ital in order that we might gather
the fruits of liberty and freedom
which come from the flower o.
American youth buried in foreign
soils, there should be projected in
to the political scene an issue,
which can only divide our people
and ultimately convict us all OF
PAYING lip service to the cause,
which modified our youth and
and left it's flower to wither in
distant lands.
HE FURTHER SAID:
II hold on brief for any person
or any group of the American peo-
pie but very definitely resent any
effort to transplant into the Amer
lean body political ideas which are
alien to our national traditions and
profession. ideas which are without
meaning when viewed in the light OF
or country's declaration of politica.
doctrine, it's constitutional require
ments or the decisions of its SUI
preme tribunal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Teachers Vote To
Hike Members Dues

ALBANY, Observation-Disclosures
of the Georgia teachers and Edu-
cational Association have voted to
increase the membership fee assess
ment from One to Two Dollars per
year. This action, was taken by the
Convention here following consid-
cradle debate. Prof. G. L. Harper
Executive Secretary of the Associ-
alton, spiked objections 20 the in
crease by explaining the mounting
needs for funds to prosecute the
increased responsibilities upon the
Association He told the delegates
that the Association lad not really
scratched the surface in the was
of serving its members and that
for the immediate future 1t is go.
ing to be neces FRY to spend fol
services never before demanded. The
Association pays an Executive Sec
rotary a monthly salary of $l25
$50 per month for an office clerk
in Atlanta. 1t is also called upon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Murray Praises
HASTE Victory

WASHINGTON Assn The
following statement was issued
this week by CLIO President Philip
Murray following Senate confiir
nation of Judge William H. HASTE
as governor of the Virgin Islands.
"The CIO is gratified at the
Senate confirmation of Judge
William H. HASTE as governor OF
the Virgin Islands. He has the
whole-hearted support of our or
ganization and of progressive
minded people throughout the coun
try.
"Judoe Hastie's experience
learning and constructive approach
to human problems serve to qualify
him especially for his new assign.
ment. Under his leadership we car
look forward to an unusually ct.
fective administration in the Vir.
gin Islands"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

Luke's Hospital, Macon, Georgia
Thursday, April 26. He had been
in attendance at the Annual Tus-
kegee Clinic April 8-13 and I'M
mediately upon his return was
rushed to the hospital. Beginning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Resent Omission Of
African Heroes In
Burma Victory Film

LAGOS, w. AFRICA-(ANP)
Omission Of West African heroes
from the film, Burma Victory"
caused considerable resentment
among 100 local youths here re-
Gently who staged a protest by
kissing and walking out during
the show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
Priest Scores
Racial Bias

SAVANNAH, Ga.-(SNS)-Msgr
T. j. Mcnamara, rector of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Baptist.
scored the un-American and un-
Christian agitation of pressure
groups and pressure minded in
dividuals" who attempt to create
condition whereby a segment of
our country's citizens will be dis
franchised simply because of the
color of the skin" "A people
frustrated in the exercise of we'll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

to pay travel allowances for its
executive officers; printing and pub
fishing cost for The Herald, official
organ of the Association and for
professional services by speakers
who address its annual meetings
and otherwise act as consultants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

iFT. VALLEY PHYSICIAN DIES
N. Woodward, who had been
practicing physician in TORI VAL
ley since 1912. passed away at st
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11

during the administration of the
late Mr.. H. A. Hunt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-11
GUILTY OF SONS STAYING

KUABOKO, IN. 2. - UNI =
Richard Green, 46-year-old q an
vile County resident, was SEN
fenced to prison term of IL to
Is years after he had pleaded
guilty to second-degree murder in
the fatal shooting of his son, Rich
ard, Jr., %, on the night of March
2. j.
The state nol-prossed the case
against Green's wife, Rachel, who
had been hold on charge of being
an accessory before the fact.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN--The Alta,
Agency is the clearing house for account
ants, office mgrs: and bookkeepers. Fol
dsssils ts waTrN cslE Mr. KIPEIs NA ss9s
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D A
STANSBURY, Ii 3029
MOTHER FROMAN'S Chicken Box-Wholt
in IN town. Call Ma. 25o1-25o2. 11os 9th
ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service
can handle an account at night; soc. sec.
TstHfi INCOME FAX ,'f RETURSs pr; pEspsged ss BY an
ef0s otee Ils2 oY nPss Ra ave NE "a S43l
meeting Of the stockholders Of the North
will be held on Monday evening. .Januar!
2s, 1916. at 8 O'Clock, in the Northeas
Masonic Temple. 523 Sth st. ne, Wash
restOTs poss Sc e the exeses and Of or ss
transaction of such business as may legal!
come before it, There will be meeting o
the directors Immediately following. JOIN
H M3HHR ssressrs Dgssesn F5Ask Drsstors e AIs
terms expire: John A. Moyer, Frank Z
Austermuhl. Miss Sadie M. Major, VII
liam c. Cole, sr; William H. Rohrman
/ WILL Nor be responsible for any debt
incurred by any one other than myself
RIcaARD R ws @ = P PATToT 55as Hawthern
@sde y @yssif WflLf&M Any A. Davis Si aP!fs
! flss wit Il pAS Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for 2Ss an.
ffSss fdf Il eaS 4sa stpss chn hhn
TaSfins'SP6i WILT not P BE RESPONSIBLE for soa an,
debts CONTRACTED BY any Sne ether thai
.. Md 55s