davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
State Board Warns
Of Diarrhea Danger
CONTINUED from FIRST Pager

Formerly diarrhea caused more
deaths among Delaware babies
than any other single disease but
with the help of doctors and nurses
mothers are learning how 10 guard
against il.
symptoms
symptoms or signs of summer
diarrhea include frequent loose
bowel movements. fever OF l02 10
l04, pain in the abdomen. and
sometimes vomiting
What To Ih
The State Board of Health warns
parents not TO wait for the extreme
symptoms above 10 call the family
doctor at once. as soon as diarrhea
and fever occur, and 10 follow the
directions given below until he
does arrive:
|. Ii the diarrhea is severe. stop
all food. Nothing by mouth except
boiled. cooled water. No milk. No
medicine,
,. If the diarrhea is moderate
skinned milk boiled 10 minutes
without water or sugar added. can
replace the babys formula until the
physicians advice can be obtained
> Give the baby small amounts
OF cooled. boiled water every hour
when awake. unless this brings on
vomiting. The total amount of fluid
Tor the day should he about ~
tho 1fS1t.l i,, h.. -,
mula.
f. Boil all nipples and bottles
tand everything else that touches
the water he win drink for Ia
minutes before using.
>. Keep the baby in bed in a cool
airy, screened room. Avoid over
heating.
6. Give frequent sponge baths
with lukewarm water when child is
feverish.
!. Wash hands before handling
baby or food. and again after hand
ling. for the diarrhea or enteritis
is carried by contact
8. Bury all eXcreta from the baby
with small amount of lime. or dis
pose of it into a flush toilet See
that this toilet is kept clean.
y. Remember that there are the
greatest number of flies and the
greatest number of cases OF diar-
rhea at the same season of the
year Flies carry the germs. and il
is possible for them to be carried
from one child TO another. Keep
doors and windows tightly screen
&c and kill those flies that do get
IN
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

w bIlt ~itt me III iVlItu III. d pre-
NiOus letter has called of The IA
tension Service needed lh,m tor
emergency AuU>iu4 al Labor camps
and hav- hou-iJ all ot them.
Late NtP thrch>
The DELAY i'm uuiliM4 ACP checks
Was INVESTIGATED recently. II Wu-
found that the rrva-urcr'S otlic.
had been dryo'iA4 ull time to
auditing and making Income tax
refunds. About May !. hey cot hack
t. their normal NoIk. and checks
are nuW coming throU-A ". have
been assured that all Checks WiIl he
in the mail before Junc 20.
crop Insurance
Plans are being made hN which
every wheat 4lOWrr i'm Delaware
viii he personally contacted. crop
insurance explained 10 him. .und on
p"rtunity 10 insure 9ilrn him. The
eligibility for a l"'. and the 5c'1
reduction in premium depends on
continuing in the program LOSSES
this year appear 10 be- much less
than ever before: tile premiums
collected Will provide Il huckIu- ull
which 10 draw In year of heavier
losses
Wheat growers of Delaware are
urged 70 notify thcM County AGA
cl1icr as soon as possible Wheu
they suspect thcir wheat yicld 10 hr
less than the yield 4umanfred by
their insurance. Premiums on
wheat insurance tor III, crop now
being harvested are also due. a
simple way for thc farmer to make
the payment is 10 deduct the pro-
MUM from The 1916 a-ticuJu,a.
conservation payment. cairy uu-
ducti"n payment or beet on lamh
! subsidy
Radio
Throuah The courtesy Of Radio
Station WDfL and the. Extension
Service OF Delaware. Il branch
hroadcasting station has been S.,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Prevention

A healthy child does not get most
diseases as easily or as severely as
child who is weak and poorly
nourished, stresses the State Board
Of Health. Be sure that your child's
food is right and that he has plenty
OF sleep, fresh air. sunshine, and
exercise
On hot nights. be sure that he is
not dressed too warmly and does
not have too many covers over him.
Use pasteuriZed milk if possible
and clean the top Of each bottle be-
fore opening it. Milk. especially ii
raw. should be boiled for from . to
minutes.
Do not allow the milk to remain
outdoors in the sun Put il on 100
as soon as it arrives and keep It
there.
Warming
If the baby is i'll. keep irving to
get the doctor until YOU do Get one.
Your baby's life may depend on
having a Doctors care early before
he has chance TO become danger
OuSly ill.,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

coming 10 Milford. ht Was hospital
administrator 1T The Ncuro-Physi-
cal Rehabilitation Clinic. Chestnut
Him. Pa. During his tour OF duty
there he was closely associated
with Dr Temple Fay one OF thu
outstanding brain specialists and
Sul-conS in the United States On
Jun" ," he was elected secretary
treasurer OF the Delaware State
Hospital Association a. meeting
in Wilmington tie recently was
elected 10 membership in the Mil
ford Rotary club He is married
and the father OF Il daushter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
f"tat" support Program

AIfanscments have iust heen
completed for the operation of Il
government price-Support potato
llrchase program Sussex County
p"'"t" sro"ers are anticipatine
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Delaware S Farm
Front
John +. NynIer. .Ir.
Grain Bin sale

The Tin sale mentioned ina pre-
Nious letter has called OH The IA
tension Service needed them tor
emergency hUu>m. aJ labor camps
and haN- hOu-iJ all ut them.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Radio

THROUGH the courtesy of Radio
Station WDEL and the. Extension
Service o1 Delaware Il branch
hroadcaSting station has been ST.,
Evening star., 1946-04-17
JoHs Feed Bread
Freely Despite
Food Scarcity

In the face of a request by Gov
ernment officials to limit bread serv-
ings in restaurants to one roll OF
one slice to each customer per meal
prisoners in Jail near Washington
receive several slices per meal, a
survey disclosed today.
Those at the Montgomery County
Jail, Rockville, top the list with a
loaf a day. Alexandria prisoners
get four slices per meal.
Those at the Prince Georges
County Jail at Upper Marlboro ge,
seven slices at each meal and those
at the Arlington County Jail re-
ceive three or four slices and more
if they ask for it.
Robert Cox, in charge of the
Alexandria Jail. said prisoners re.
ceived eight slices at each mea
until about a week ago when the
State Jail Commission recommended
a reduction after inspecting the in.
stitution. He said the bread allot-
ment had been increased to eight
slices per prisoner some time age
in response to their request.
He emphasized the bread was ir
addition to regular, balanced
meal and that nothing was left
over
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Seven Ships Bringing
.5,167 Servicemen
By the Assoeiofed Prs.s


More than $500 service personnel
are due to arrive today at New York
aboard four ships. while 1910 more
men are expected to debark from
three vessels at San Francisco and
Seattle.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Ernie Pyle from LIE
Havre. 2,010 troops, including head
quarters and headquarters battery
division artillery of 1st Armored
Division. Sea Robin from LIE Havre
483 troops, including companies B
and c of 123d Ordnance Battalion
Miscellaneous on following: George
Vancouver from Toulon, 8; James
Riley from Cairo, 81. Claymont Vic
tory from Bremerhaven, due orig
inally today, now due tomorrow.
At Seattle-Herald of the Morning
from Yokohama (due originally
Monday. 1866 miscellaneous Navy
personnel.
At San miscellaneous
on following: Bozeman Victory
from Yokohama, 4 Navy, 80 Army;
Pratt Victory from Pearl Harbor
| Navy.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Gorrity Maps District c campaign
ToSove Food for Needy Abroad
New Chuirmon Tells
Duty Of All to Aid
Conservation Drive

Raymond F. Garrity, newly
named chairman of the Washington
Food Conservation Committee, to-
day began drafting the campaign
he will direct to make Washington
conscious of the need to save food
to help famine-stricken countries.
Informed by the Commissioners
late yesterday Of his appointment,
Mr.. Garrity, an attorney here, i'm
mediately went into consultation
with other committee members.
He expressed his intention to
exert every effort to see that food
savings were accomplished by
Washington citizens.
1T is great opportunity for the
people of the District of Columbia
to contribute to an international
problem which is so tied up in our
peace aims that no one citizen can
afford to overlook the benefits that
will eventually accrue to him for
the small contribution he is called
upon to make in this conservation
drive" he declared
Mr.. Garrity has lived in Washing
ton since 1919. He came here from
Pittston. Pa. in 1917, but immediate
ly entered the Army, in which he
served through the World War as
member of the Sanitary Corps
He became a second lieutenant.
Since graduation from Georgetown
University in 1922. Mr.. Garrity has
been in law practice here, special
izing in tax litigation and practice
before the various Government
agencies.
Always active in civic work, Mr.
Garrity is past president of the
Kiwanis Club. heading that organ
ization in 1943. From February
1914, to February of this year he
was president of the Police Boys
Club. He was active in the affairs
of the Community War Fund. of
which group he has been a member
Of the Board of Directors.
Mr. Garrity is a member of the
Burning Tree. Columbia Country.
Manor Country and University
Clubs. He is married and lives at
4716 Blagden terrace NV. with his
wife and three daughters.
A native of Pittston, Mr.. Garrity
remembers that he played sandlot
ball with Stanley "Bucky" Harris,
also a Pittston native, who led the
Washington Senators to their first
pennant in 1924.
Evening star., 1946-04-17


lives of millions of innocent war VIC
Tins"
Secretary Anderson, in his address
which preceded that of Mr.. Lehman,
declared the United States would
meet its wheat goals to UNRRA and
other claimants.
The announcement of a wheat
rationing program at this hour
would probably be the most severe
blow that could be dealt to the
cause of relief feeding around the
world" he stated, after pointing
out that rationing program might
result in wheat boarding.
He pointed out that as soon as
word got out that the department
was working on an order designed
to limit distribution of flour, the
baking industry Immediately got up
in arms He said the bakers ac-
ton was an example of the cam
paign of fear that goes on while
We try to work out programs to
save human lives"
Mr.. Lehman. with an obvious
reference to Herbert HooverS cur
rent mission abroad for President
Truman, said it was -'deplorable
that the Government is still trying
to get the facts" He asserted
that UNRRA correctly assessed food
needs for this year as early as last
summer, but that action needed to
meet the situation was not taken.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lehman said, we
are glutting ourselves in homes,
hotels and restaurants. our COM
placency all the while being fostered
and drugged by an unrealistic pro-
gram
Gallup Says Air Favored.
At the conclusion of a question
and-answer period, Mr.. Anderson,
commenting on Mr.. Lehman's S
speech, said, Il can stand criticism
from man who stands for the
things he stands for"
DR.. George Gallup, director of the
Gallup Poll, told the audience, which
included representatives of a num-
ber of foreign countries, that citizens
of the United States, on the basis of
opinion sampling are 'overwhelm-
ingly in favor of doing something
for aiding the starving
DR.. Leslie Glen, chairman of the
Committee son Religious Life in the
Capital, delivered the benediction
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of the
Supreme Court justice, served as
chairman of the rally sponsored by
the United Nations Forum and the
local Food Conservation Committee
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Chest 10 Review Activities
For 1945 al Luncheon

Activities of the Washington
Community Chest during 1945 will
be reviewed at the organizations 17th
annual luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. next Wednesday in the presi-
Dental room of the Hotel Statler.
Principal speaker will be Marquis
w. Childs. columnist, who will talk
on the Importance of a strong COM
munity. The annual report will
be delivered by Chest Director
Herbert L. Willett jr., and Frank
A. Birgfeld, treasurer, will present
a financial statement Election of
new members to the Chest Board
of Trustees will also get under way
at the session.
Frank R. Jelleff, president, said
private citizens as we'll as repre-
sentatives of other. local civic
organizations are invited to attend.
Reservations may be obtained by
calling Metropolitan 1884
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Grounded Carrier Wasp
Freed by Navy Tugs
By the Associoted Press

BAYONNE. N. j., April 1.-THE
27,OOO-ton aircraft carrier Wasp
veteran of Pacific battles, was
nudged afloat last night by five
Navy tugs after she had broken
loose from her moorings and drifted
aground on the New Jersey shore
The Wasp was undamaged yes
terday when a 35-knot wind proved
too much of strain on her hawserS
and sent the carrier veering off from
her berth. The Wasp is based here
as part of the 18th Fleets New York
group.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Indonesion Free Stute
Expected to Be Set Up
BY the Associotsd Press

AMSTERDAM, April 17.-,-Estab-
lishment of an Indonesian free state
in Java and Sumatra is predicted by
sources close to Indonesian repre-
sentatives who have been negot!a-
ting here with the Dutch govern
ment.
Interim control of outlying Dutch
island possessions is now the mair
point of debate between Indonesiar
and Dutch government leaders
these informants said. They forecas
a possible compromise whereby tn,
Dutch would retain control for tn,
time being in Borneo, the Celebe!
and other smaller islands.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

issued to these troops to "avoid
repetition.
The note did not state how many
homes have been entered. The
latest was the residence Of Harry
LIE Bovit, which was entered twice
last week. The note said that on
the second occasion the Russians
threatened drastic action if a
small paper flag pasted to the door
was not removed Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Food Sent Hungarians
From u. 5. Reported
Blocked by Russians
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Assoeioisd Press

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the As.oeiotsd Pres.
BUDAPEST, April 16.-United
States Military Mission sources
here said today the Russians
were withholding clearance for
food shipments from the Ameri-
can Catholic Welfare Conference
and had stated clearance would
not be given if the shipments
were consigned to Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty or any Hungarian
Catholic organization.
TN Vienna, Thomas Fox, head of
the Welfare Conferences Relief
Service in the Balkans, said his Or
ganization had abandoned its plan
to distribute 500 tons of food and
clothing in Hungary because the
Hungarian" government refused to
permit distribution through Card
inal Mindszenty. Mr. Fox said gov
ernment officials suggested that the
Minister of Social Welfare take
charge of the distribution)
Clearance for $50 tons of relief
food was requested in March.
After some exchange of cores
pondence, the Russians were in
formed the shipment was consigned
to Cardinal Mindszenty. They re-
piled that clearance would not be
granted under those conditions and
would be granted only of the food
was distributed by the Social We'll
fare Ministry.
Meanwhile, other United States
military mission sources said yester-
day Russian soldiers had been enter
ing houses occupied by personnel of
the United States Legation in Buda-
pest and demanding that the occu-
pants report Immediately to Soviet
military authorities and remove the
American flag from their doors.
The United States Military Mis-
sion has sent a note to 1t. Gen.
V. P. Sviridov. acting chairman OF
the Allied Control Commission. say
ing that the Russian troops appear
TO be acting under official orders
and requesting that instructions be
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved in 3 minutes or
douhla your money back

WHEN excess stomach acid causes painful, su6eee1r
ing gss sour stomach d heartburn. doctors ususfN
prescribs the fastest acting medicines known -
srmutomstic reiisf-medicines like those in Bsl-ao
fsbets No laxative Bell-an brings comfort in
uRy or double your money back - return q es4
. ~ 2Ss At eli drugststs. IL
Evening star., 1946-04-17
II Hurt in Roll Collision

II Hurt in Rail Collision
VICKSBURG, Miss, April II (P).-
Twenty-seven persons were slightly
injured early today when an Illinois
Central passenger train, en- route
from Memphis to New Orleans, COL
lided with a freight engine in the
railroad yards. The injured, in
Guiding 20 passengers and train
men, required first-aid treatment. >
Evening star., 1946-04-17

WALLET, lost Monday morning, vicinity
9th and F sts NV Finder please return
wallet, keep money. Sentimental reasons.
1924 Allison st. ne. -19
Evening star., 1946-04-17

WALLET, brown, containing money, checks
money and return contents. EN-. s!9S.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

WALLET, containing cash, drivers permit;
address Belle Meade, Va. Finder please re-
turn to MRS. SMITH, Evening Star. Re-
Evening star., 1946-04-17

WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. brown
head, black and white body. l year old
vicinity 1900 blk. ST. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

SUIT, lady's, navy blue, size 6. lost in
Lansburgh's on second floor. Return to
Lansburgh's or BrookS. u.
TARGET PISTOL, Walther ~, lost in
downtown area; return, $40 reward. DI.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

TROUSERS. blue with stripe; on Clifton 81.
between 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Reward.
ro1,p,hio -HQR IL
Evening star., 1946-04-17

WRIST WATCH. lady's Seeland; April 13
between 18th st. and Columbia rd. NV.
peuard AID q3ST 19h
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Food

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1946-04-17

WATCH. lady's Hamilton, lost in zoologi-
cal Park, initial u. V. to A. D. 194l
Evening star., 1946-04-17
FOUND.

CAT, black Persian. in Mt. Rainier. Call
UN. 1241. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
FIVE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS, left in
Washington Line cab No j, on Sunday
Call PEDRYAS, 1s43 Calvert st. NV.
FUR PIECE, in Blair Park. Call RE. 67O0
PURSE, containing money vicinity Mass
ave. and 49th st. Call EN-. 0299 after
FOUND-Very small fox terrier. white and
black with some brown: female; nice
Phone CH. o16s. IL
Evening star., 1946-04-17

SKIRT. black wool. vicinity Of Conn. ave.
and 18th, between Que and r SITS, Hand
macher label. Reward. MI. 2063. IL
SNAKE CHAIN, gold. choker type: lost in
woodward g. Lothrop. Monday, April 10.
Reward. Call WO. 1884, Ext. 1O2-G. l9'
sTRAYED from 1905 Goth St. Mt Rainier
Md, large Persian cat. Saturday: yellow
neuter: reward UN 24S1 lis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-29
BY RUSSELL KAY

vegetables growing in the rich
black soil of the Everglades, ride
through miles of growing cane
fields and watch the grinding of
the cane at the sugar house
Speaking before the Florida
Publicity and Public Relations
Association not long ago, Louis
@. Scoggin, Director of the Flor
ida Park Service. proposed that
additional facilities be provided
at state parks to take care Of such
travelling students groups. If this
were done it would be possible
to route students from one park
to another and cover all sections
of the state. Children from north
and west Florida could visit cen
trail and south Florida and vice
versa.
The State Department Of Edu-
cation. is sympathetic to the plan
and many leading Civic Clubs,
Chambers of Commerce and other
organizations have indofsed it for
they realize that youngsters SO
educated would be better Florid-
ians, and throughout their life
time would be in possession of
authentic knowledge about their
state, its advantages, attractions
and resources that could be gain
ed In no other way.
All the Legislature will be ask
ed to do is appropriate a suffi-
Gent amount to permit the con-
struction of additional facilities
in State Parks to take care OF
such tours and authorize the use
of state funds to provide trans
'portation for such on-the-spot
visual education groups.
The program would not be
costly and would pay for itself
many, many times over in giving
our boys and girls true know
ledge of their state. Seeing is not
only believing, it is understand
ing. What is seen and understood
IS long remembered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-29
Golf Club Will Have
Victory Dinner Tonight

Jack Sellers, chairman of the
entertainment committee, an
nounced today that all prepara-
tions had been made for the din
ner tonight at 8 o'clock at the
South Beach Restaurant and Pa
vilion. The menu will feature
Chicken in the basket" and the
losers of the monthly golfing
matches will be hosts and the
winners their individual guests
hut only for the food consumed.
All drinks are to be purchased
by the individual desiring same.
The affair will be strictly a
social one and no business will
be transacted except possibly
the advisability of accepting the
offer of the vana-Biltmore
Country club for a golfing match
in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-29
Two Softball
Contests At
Park Tonight

In the opening game the Miami
Daily News plays the Delmonico
nine of the Junior League. Both
of these clubs have one game won
and none lost so the winner will
60 to first place in the league.
In the night cap the Veterans
of Foreign Wars viii play the
Bombers and this should be a
hot contest for the Bombers won
their first game and will try to
stay on top of the league. The
Veterans lost their first game and
want to break into the win coll
umn. Dewitt Roberts will pitch
and Rubber Sweeting will catch
for the Bomhers. The Veterans
will start Marsh and James be-
hind the plate. Official umpires
are Goss and Philip Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-29

On-the-spot visual education is
becoming more and more popular
throughout the country and in all
probability the next legislature
will be asked to give considera-
ton to a plan being worked out
by the Florida Forest g. Park
Service and the State Department
of Education.
Under the plan Florida stu
dents of high school and possibly
junior high school age would be
given an opportunity to leave
their school rooms and books for
interesting trips around the state.
They would travel by bus on
tours of from ten days to two
weeks stopping at State parks
where Accommodations and meals
would be provided at an approx
mate cost of $l.00 per day
itineraries would include all
points of interest such as Cypress
Gardens, Silver Springs, Marine
studios, Wakulla Springs and
would also provide for visits to
various industries such as cam
ming plants. fruit packing plants,
cigar factories, the sugar house
of the United States Sugar Cor
Iporation and so on.
Instead of simply reading about
such Florida attractions and in
dustries in text books the young
sters, properly chaperoned and
accompanied by competent in
structors, would spend a suf-
fieient amount of time acquaint-
ing themselves first-hand through
this modern, practical on-the-spot
visual education program.
One group starting from Jack
sonville for example could stop in
St. Augustine where they would
learn more Florida history in a
few hours than they would gain
from books in months. Here they
could see Ft. Marion and actually
visualize its historic interest as
they view the court yard, the cell
occupied by Oscoola, the dungeon
and the chapel, They would visit
the Oldest School House and
compare it with our modern
schools of today, inspect the FAM
ed Fountain of Youth, see the
Ostrich and Alligator Farm and
Marine Studios and the Oldest
House.
Seeing these things first hand
at a time when their minds are
at an impressionable age, they
would gather mass of practical
helpful information that would
remain with them through life.
Being required to write essays or
accounts of their trip as part of
their school work would insure
their being alert and attentivetss
Journeying on down the east
coast they could visit Daytona
Beach, and along the Indian
River would have an opportunity
to inspect citrus paekinghouses
and canning plants.
In their text books they learn
ed that Palm Beach county is the
nations No. ! producer of agri-
cultural products but until they
pay an actual visit to the great
producing areas of this famed
section they never would really
realize what that statement actu-
ally means. They must see first
hand the thousands of acres of