davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Happenstances
BY Thslms Browne
Waters Zine

Waters Fine
Las, "wednesday night, which
vas Hallowe en- Eve. the Spar
IAN Club spent their time az
tne YWCA making with swim
r,irE party Seen enjoying the
uate- were Andrew Walker
Russell Miller. Thelrla Turner.
Geo-g.a Plde Telford Watkins
Pai-cis Turner Rosa Johnson.
Cha.! les Est4s Raymond Allen
Frank Leacx Rooer, TAYLOR AND
Clifford Hatcher This new club
has MANY social activities plan
ned to- ne .ndoo- season
Kilroy Vas Everywhere
A E-o4p - run seeking young
ste~s er,oved themselves al the
YMCAs Annual Halloween
Party les, Thursday evening To
insp.te ne group whose ages
ranged .-om three . eighteen.
GESTURE prizes were awarded 70
E.l,w Hodges. Andrew Jones
and Gene Waller The seventy
ave ~ more BOYS and girls were
seed tie traditional cider and
do.ng;s There were apples
esres singing etc .Nathanie !
Leach ssSsiar, bows work sec
rets-y ard Lucy Ann william
took charge o. the evening o.
fun
Just Tots
The National Junior League
entertained k.ddie from various
nelshoorhoods Haliowe en- a. re
YwCA. The Mssauerade-s ages
ranged t-ou- six 70 eleven ard
they er 9ved = hilarious tire
,-ying u win prizes pinn,nG ~
the dorsev TIL sack--sc.nE
and spple.5oboinE The Nauorsl
JUNIOR League was chartered
fifteen wears age, but petro'
ust received IS charter soolt
a wear aeo Mildred w.asrsu
organized oar League ard was
On hand with the pTesiden' Hse-
ret Pace ard other men'Ne-s 10
see 70 the k,dd4es having
good time
Evening star., 1946-01-03

of tomatoes caused by a fungus
organism.
The chemists found tomatin
present in all tomato plants ex-
cept these which already had
wilted from the disease and the
present thesis is that it is probably
more abundant in the resistant
ones.
The chemists are as much in
terested in the philosophical as the
practical implication at present,
for the discovery may open up a
vast new field of unknown chemi-
Gals of possible medicinal value.
Plants, like animals, develop i'm
munities to diseases. It is known
however, that the mechanism is
Evening star., 1946-01-03

same time is almost as active as
penicillin against the staphylococcus
These effects have been obtained
to date only in laboratory cultures
There is no evidence SO far as to
how the substance, called "tomatin, ;
would work in the human system OF
even against superficial fungus in
fections.
In the test tube it has a powerful
action against the fungus organisms
responsible for athletes foot, ring
worm and various scalp maladies
which now are difficult to subdue
1t alse proves effective In the labor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

|atory against such diseases as fungus
pneumonia, caused by a mould like
organism which invade the lungs
and cause nearly 100 per cent fatali-
ties.
In maladies which are due to bac-
terra, the action of tomatin seems
to parallel that Of penicillin. The
chemical structure Of the new SUBJ
stance is undetermined and it still
is far from pure, although it has
been purified to the point where IL
is about 500 times as potent as the
material with which DR.. George w.
Irving, jr., and his assistants started
a few months ago.
1t originally was isolated as a
specific against the wilt disease"
Evening star., 1946-01-03

mot the same. The possibility is
that this immunity is due to the
production of a chemical specific
against the invading organism
which may, in turn, be refinement
|of a general specific. The plants
which are the best chemists sur
|vive and the ability to synthesize
the material may be hereditary.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Mechanic Faces Hearing
On Womun's Churoes

Jimmie Starleigh, "a, OF the 1400
block of Girard street NV, yester-
day was held by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn for q re-
moval hearing February in con-
nection with a charge by Prince
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Georges County police of criminal
assault.
'Starleigh, said to be q juke-box
mechanic, is accused Of committing
the offense against 33-year -old
woman New Year day while driving
her home from dance here. Judge
Quinn set bond at 5000.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
tomato Vine Extract
Hints New Remedy fol
Fungus MaIadies
By THoMAs r. HENRY

n Chemists of the Agriculture De-
partment here have extracted from
tomato vines substance which pow
erfully inhibits the growth of many
disease-causing fungi and at the
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Coy oodeets for your fovorite
young miss. Borrettes, heodbonds,
dickies and pocketbooks. Bright
accessory spice for young word
robe.
LANSBURGHS-Young Accesso-
ries-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Royon crepe and sheer
Dlouses, group in
cIudes all wool sweet
ers, olso! Just 50
pieces!
tsDear-Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
Benefits Available For
Dependents OF Deceased
World War III Veterans
continued from mr., psgcl

The cX-ScryiCCman will not re-
cciyc payments himself. by reason
Ct the new amendments. The revis-
ed law simply means insurance
protection for certain dependents
who survive. in case he dies within
specified period after his dis
charge from military service. In
other words. the law applies to vet
Grams who die or have died within
three years after their discharge
and are DISCHARGED within 1 years
and one day after the official terml-
nation Of the war. tAs yet the oliici-
al termination of the war has not
been dcclarcd).
Survivors of Il deceased veteran
will not be entitled TO benefits Vii
der the 1916 Social Security
Amendments if they are receiving
compensation or pension from the
Veterans Administration. CCOmpen-
>atiOn or pension does not include
Government life insurance.
II the qualified veteran leaves a
widow with young children in hen
care. She will he eligible To receive
u monthly benefit. Each child under
Is may also receive monthly
hcnCiit. A. each reaches the age 0'
is. hi; benefits will stop. When al
OF the children have reached thcil
18th birthday. the widows 5 benefits
will stop if she is under G5 years o
age But when she reaches the age
OF o.. she can AGAIN file claim fOl
benefits. which will continue fOl
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

the rest Of her life The widow.
however. will lose all rights to
benefits if she remarries.
If the veteran leaves neither
WidOw nor child under is, his par
ents may he eligible for benefits If
they arc G5 years old or more and
were dependent upon him for sup
port at the time of his death.
If the veteran leaves no survivors
Immediately eligible for monthly
benefits. lump sum may be pay
able 10 certain specified relative or
&c any other relative or person who
paid burial expenses.
Survivors of qualified World War
IL veterans who died prior to Aug
ust 10. 1916. the effective date of
the amendment. but within three
years after their discharge. should
tile at once for benefits. which will
he payable from the month of vet
Grams death. provided the applica-
tjon is filed prior to midnight Feb
ruary 10. 1917. After this date pay
"rhtS may he made retroactive Tor
a period of only three months. Thus
il is imperative that the survivors
of these deceased veterans contact
their local social security offices
before February 10. 1917.
Payment ct benefits is not auto
matic Claims must be filed for al
benefits. l.ump-sum death claim:
must he filed within two Years oI
death. or. if the veteran died before
the enactment of the law. within
six months Of enactment or tive
Years after death. whichever i,
later.
The amount of the benefits vii
be h.; ,rd upon an average monthly
Wa@C ot $lG0 and the Veteran wi!
hC given credit at this rate in com
! lutuC the benefits payable.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
From where | sit -. BY Joe Marsh
Are Returning Veterans
"DiHerent"?
Adse~Essmen!

same. Nothing more exciting than
fishing Stewards creek or pitch
ing horseshoes enjoying an
outdoor barbecue with friendly
wholesome beer and pleasant talk.
If they've changed at all it's in
the direction OF maturity and tol-
erance . tolerance for everything
except dictators, and those who
would destroy our democratic
principles of live and let live. And
from where l sit, that's another
reason to be proud of them.
9e M~,4e
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
Hospital Is On
Approved List
Continued from frst pasc)

Continued from FIRST pasel
DR.. Chipman pointed out that tho
next goal of the medical staff was
to win approval for internship and
medical residency from the Ameri
can Medical Association. He declar-
cd if this is to be the case, the new
wing and Nurses School and Resi-
dence is vitality needed and express
ed the belief that the s250,000 CAM
paign now being conducted would
result in winning such approval.
Asked what approval by the
American College of Surgeons is
based on. Dr.. Chapman replied.
Briefly stated this means that we
have a modern basic plant properly
equipped for the complete safety
and scientific care of the patient.
at means that we have clearly
constituted bylaws and rules and
regulations setting forth the duties.
responsibilities of the board MEM
bcrs. doctors and other hospital
personnel.
trained executive officer or adj
ministrator with authority and res
possibility TO carry out the policies
Of the institution as authorized by
the governing board.
THAT we have an adequate num-
b"r of efficient personnel. properly
organized and under conn Stcnt
supervision.
THAT We have an organized mcdi'
cal staff of ethical. competent
physicians and surgeons for the
efficient care Of the patients and
for carrying out the professional
policies of the hospital. subject tc
the approval Of the governing
beard.
THAT VIC have adequate diagnOs-
tie and therapeutic facilities Will
efficient technical service under
competent medical supervision.
THAT there be accurate and com
plctc medical records, promptly
written and filed in an accessible
manner. so as to be available fO'
study. reference, follow up alt
research.
There shall be group cOnfcrcn
ccs of the administrative staff an'
Of the medical staff to rcvciw reEu
larry and throughly their respec
tive activities in order to keep tn
service and scientific work Oh tn
highest plane of efficiency
THAT we have humanitarian
spiri, in which TIE hest care of IN
patient is always the primary con
SidcratiOn.
DR.. Chapman said" The approva
of the American College of Sur
gcons is given for one year at
time and is based upon an inSpec
ton made by representative o
the College.
I'VE are fortunate in having a
fine medical and surgical stat
as can he found in any simia
community in the United State:
Members of the staff take grea
pride in the unusual spirit {
friendship and cooperation cXisj
ing between our doctors. They al
working earnestly to make Mi
ford an important medical center
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
CEDAR NECK

Home is the safest. happicst
place on earth.
Methodist Church
Rev II. y. Wright, Pastor
Sunday. October Is
p. m-Sunday School.
> p. m.-WOrship Service.
Plan 10 attend all of the ser
vices of your church this Sunday.
On next Friday night, October
is. at o'clock. the Cedar Neck
Ladies Aid will sponsor Hallow-
cen social. which will be held in
Cedar Neck brick school house.
The public is invited. Everybody
come and enjoy the evening. All
who care to and can do SO. please
come masked. There will be spe-
cial entertainment. a white elc-
Bhant sale. and plenty of delicious
refreshments So put a mark around
the 18th on your calendar and
plan to come The entertaining
committee: Mrs. Hilda Shocklcy
and Mrs. Caroline Clark. The re-
freshment committee: Mrs. John
Carroll. Mrs. ElwOod Mills and Mrs.
Tom Carroll. Every aid member Is
especially requested TO he pres
ont as there is to be a business
meeting also.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville ShUcklCy and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Benson and family of Lincoln City
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Jacobs were
Weekend guests at Rchoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Bcss ShCw has returned
home after months visit in Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
spent Sunday afternoon in Bridge
willie
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Davis Watson
were supper guests on Tuesday o
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Maloney.
Mrs. Isaac Jester spent Il da!
recently with her daughter ant
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f.. Mills. Jr.. and son.
The passing of Vannic ROhcrt'
will be regretted by his host o
friends in this ncighborhood.
Mrs. 5. b. ArgO of Milford spen
Saturday afternoon with h e.
daughter and family. Mr.. and Ml>
Ernest Watson.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mills. 81.
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Watson
spent Sunday evening in RchObOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Cless Watson wcr
Sunda yevcning visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Watson and sou. Jay
Jr
Little Jackie Clark is i'll Wit
whooping cough.
when Gods love touches us.
will drive us harder than dut
ever could. hut we will like it.
Saturday. October 10. is the tina
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
Youth Fellowship
Meeting Oct. 1920
(conlinned from atst Page

Director OF Youth. Salisbury Dis
trict; Ralph Hopkins. Associate
District Director of Youth, Will
minGtOn District.
Who's Who-Dean. Rev. Carlton
NJ. Harris, pastor. Harrison Street
Methodist Church. Wilmington;
registrar. Rev. j. II. Glow. Jr.. Sal
isbury District Director of Youth.
pastor Nelson's Memorial Mctho
dist Church. Hebron. Md.
Conference NJ. Y. f. Officers
President. Edwin c. Thomas. Jr.,
Dickinson College; vice president,
Herman Rhuc. HurloCk. Md; sec
retary. Anne BrewingtOn. 304 Ohio
avenue. Salisbury. Md; treasurer.
Helen Montague. 22t North lIar-
rison street, Wilmington; worship
and evangelism. Geneva Ruark,
Dclmar; World Friendship. Robert
Holloway, North East. Md: COM
munity service. Ailccn Findlay.
Easton. Md: recreation. Norris
Meredith. Wesley Junior College;
promoter of NJ. Y. +. Fund. Ruth
Guessford, Odessa.
Speakers and Leaders Dr. Al
len Knight Chalmers. pastor of
broadway Tabernacle Church. New
York City; DR.. Dayton McClain.
chancellor. American University,
I Washington. ID. c.; Rev. Howard
Bailey. executive secretary Of the
Delaware Conference; Rev. llOov-
CT Rupert. director of Youth De-
partmcnt. General Board of Edu-
cation. Nashville. Tenn; Rev
Charles Smyth, pastor of Mctho-
dist Church. KcypOrt, \. j.; Rev.
Richard NJ. Green. executive sec
rotary of the Peninsula Confer
enCe.
Hosts-Rev Oliver Collins, Dis
trict Superintendent of the Will
mincton District; Rev. Carlton NJ
Harris. pastor of Harrison Stree
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
BUICK CONVERSION NEWS

conversion Of wartime tank ar
scnal into huge parts warehouse
and shipping depot 10 expedite flow
OF spare parts to Buick dealers and
owners was announced today by the
Buick Motor Division of General
Motors.
The new parts warehouse, facing
Dixie highway at Grand Blanc,
Mich. near here, is a 1.200foot-
long. ouc-story structure with more
than 100000 square feet of floor
space for storage and shipping. Ii
is hig enough to store more than
10.000.000 pounds of spare parts
everything from engines. transmits
sions and large body stampings to
tiny enGine-parts that would fit in
10 a thimble.
Harlow II. Curticc, Buick general
manager and vice president OF
General Motors. said leasing of the
2Ovcrnmcnt-own tank plant al
Grand Blanc was an important
phase of Bucks postwar eXpan-
sion and mOdernization program
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

SpaciousnCss Of the new parts
warehouse, in which more than 200
Buick workers are employed. en-
qhlcs movement of parts progress
sively from the receiving end of the
operations TO Grand Blanc. he ex-
planned. will release additional
space for manufacturing in Flint as
we'll as provide new quarters for
transfer OF parts and service
Bucks engineering department.
plant to shipping areas without
loss OF time. Parts enter the plant
by rail and truck trailer units at
the northwest end OF the building
off bort Highway. After inspection
and packagins. they are moved by
power conveyOrs and electrically-
driven fork" trucks 10 storage bins
and packing and shipping areas in
the western section of the plant
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

During the war you heard lot
about how hard il was going to he
for returning veterans to get ad-
justed to civilian life how
they'd be different"
Well, plenty OF them have re-
turned to our town, and finer,
steadier bunch you couldn't ask
for. Most Of them are back at the
same jobs -. going with the
same nice hometown girls (get-
ting married. some Of them, and
setting up families =. renewing
the same old friendships.
Even their amusements are the
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Mud should be cleaned off shoes
Immediately. never left to dry on
and make Il permanent stain of
the leather.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

4 new loading dock 60 feet wide
and l20 feet long enables workers
to load II truck-trailers and seven
railroad cars at one time. 1t also Is
possible to unload 10 truck-trailcrs
and seven railroad cars simultane-
ously in the receiving section OF the
building.
\ two-story administration build
ing. which also faces Dixie High
way. houses officials of Buick 5
parts and service departments and
its central regional sales offices.
For less wear and tear on table
cloths when ironing. fold them
hem 10 hem occasionally. instead
of cngthwise. They Will last
longer Creasing at the same point
tends To increase wear AZ that
point
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21

Country GGrdons Trcdit ionol Talos of the Vienna, Woods J. Strauss Spirit of America March e.. .pndorvood Jr.->
 rEe..|!' <. Tho orche strc will plcy again ct tho pcrty for returned Veterans being hold in tho pelaSF, S Gr9n'pFy a9as HI on satorday@ evening
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21
FIRST AID UNIT FOR
 PAL MER

The. By Scouts of Palmer blon to organize Ia First Aid Cre'! and give Enc crew 6 weeks Of Rod Cross First Aid training.
 They also plan to mako q trailer ambulance to- suppl omont the absence of ono in Palnor. This crcU will go to all fires and gro ac cieonts.
 Jcsscn's Weekly Publ shing 60. received a throc months' supp1y>of acusprint for their paper costing $44l. AS for five tons.>t,The freight bill on the shipment -alaountod' to
 Al5.o1 = .-~*:: ::. sor ious impe diment to marriage |thoso days is tho incrcas ing difficulty of support ing the. government: md uife'on ono inoono. !,
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21

ln.lyy. Ri1aER41Es Ri1asEsR DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE 300 mofe names have beon drawn from tho Jury box in District Court. Palnor has q long list. They dro: Dorothy M. Boil ,o.A. Borg, Leonard Borgch Ircno B.yluhd, Mrs. Jo Boyd, J.J. .Rusgeo, ;. 1oui a1rchor, IA. clbb, Edgar e. .DoLaAd Horace Dufour, Dick 2. :.Enelo, Evelyn M. Eagle, Arthur Erickson, Florence Foster, John E: Eoruon, GO. Hntley, Mylcs Hyland, Alvin King, Mrs. Roo't Nom. Mildred F. King, Mrs. MA. Johon son, Hcrnice I. John son, Edith John son; Victor A. John son, znizaiboth X: LaWol tor, 1tono Lepok, Vere L.v;xLinn, Loron McKechn1o, Greco 2. Mona ghan;; Irving r7cvvino,
 Mathew R. Perkins, Joan Ehc sndvik,
 odnS odsnS aSn1c edsys: eaey a1 car5i aos Sdpso snm st..Pierco, John R. Teoguo, VIC. Falk. Fro9THa S41lA,4A rs.:Pearla. 'st oalo,, c.L. cdduol1oaer, Rroad 'DfMke1 ,=:J:F. Edlund, B.Mcc1ority, T.N. Mcaske. sTs .e.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-11
RACE BUGAB00 KILLS
s. {. RESOLUTION ON
FEDERAL SCHOOL AID

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 6
(ANP) - A resolution on federal
school aid was killed in the house of
representatives of the state legis-
lature here because of the race
bugaboo that enactment of the bill
might lead to mixed schools in this
state.
Opponents of the resolution ar
gued that it might not only have
bearing on the fight against the
FEPC but expressed fears that it
might lead to a breakdown of the
states jim crow dual school sys-
tenn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-11
OHIO BELL PREPARES
TO FURNISH TELEvISI0N
IN This AREA

In connection with preparations
to furnish television in its terri
tory, The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany is making a survey of radio
stations and others who might be
interested to determine the extent
of the demand for such service.
Depending upon conditions, var
ious means may be employed to
transmit the extremely wide bands
of frequencies that television re-
quires. Coaxial cable, radio relay,
telephone wires provided with spe-
cial amplifying equipment, or other
methods may be used or combina-
tion of any of them.
"The Bell System plans to use
any and all means that contribute
to the desired result" said w. H.
Wallace, Ohio Bell District Com
mercial Manager.
"The Bell has already had more
than 20 years experience in operat-
ing sound broadcasting networks
and at present has about 135, 1000
miles of radio program transmits
sion circuits which link broadcast
ing stations in all parts of the
country. This experience has help
ed telephone people to prepare for
the problems of network television
transmission.
Where the radio relay system is
used, repeater or booster" stations
are spaced about 25 miles apart. At
the center of 25-mile path, the
earth's curvature amounts to about
1O4 feet. Consequently, because mi
crowaves travel along a line-of-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-11

training will have to find out what
he can get. Many men who have ap-
piled have not been able to find an
employer who would take them on
and teach them the skill they want.
Regulations about learners pay
are seldom tight enough. Inspection
to see that the veteran is really
taught the trade is seldom adequ-
ate. Still, an ambitious fellow can
often with the help of job training
begin to make his future look a
whole lot brighter than casual COM
mon labor.
Farm training is going along
slower than job training. 1t will Of
fer, state by state, CT pay to veter-
ans who will be taught in schools
and on the farm the new skills that
make the difference between good
living and a poor living on the land.
In most cities and towns officials
in the agencies servicing veterans
will tell you that not many of the
men and women are coming in to
ask for this kind of training. The
evidence is they don't ask for it be-
cause they don't know about it. II
you are interested, the way to be-
gin is to get in touch with one or the
other of the veterans servicing
agencies in your town. 1t may be the
Veterans Information center, or
your draft board, or USES, or the
Veterans administration, or the
state veterans agency, or any of the
veterans organizations.
The surest way for a veteran to
build security is to learn a skill that
other people will pay for. If he can
get to high school, trade-school, or
college, he should.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-11

enough to cover a nation wide sys-
tenn day and night.
+ Monitors capable of observing
transmission quality from minute
to minue and of making necessary
adjustments must be on duty all
across the country. This job on
present sound network programs
requires the equivalent of the full
time of about about 400 men. Also,
key points are connected by 10000
miles Of telegraph circuits reserved
wholly for the use Of the operating
force.