davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

WANTED - SalrSwomcn and de-
partmont heads. splendid opportunity
for advancement. Good beginning sal
AIRY. Bonus paid over and above reg
ular salary. Up to three weeks Vaca-
tiOn with pay TIP To two weeks sick
pay. Life insuranc" for fun and part
time employees. li-hOur work week
with oVcrtim" paid at Christmas. All
employees are entitled To lncc discount
on purchases for themselves and inn
mediate family. Retirement Plan Wit
Il check each month until death. Va
cancl"S for department heads, fun and
part tim" workers w. r. Grant Com
panN, Milford. mi If
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
NOTICE-ROI AND SANS
AUTO REPAIR SHOP is now

open iur business ia Milford. back of
Grane" Han. General auto repair
work. Cars washed ana polished, flats
iNtd. MI If
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
SEWING MACHINES - Re

paired bought and sold. Genuine Sing
er needles. OIL and parts. Phone $40.
T.. H. Butler. Authorized Singer
Agent. Harrington street. Seaford.
Del. ol9-tf
NOTICE Log hauling contractor
with trailer truck ana caterpillar trac-
tor To skid out and haul heavy hard
Germantown Ifkt. FairNirW Village.
ALnMl GoMnLA CnLLnIA.- I,n- 10 ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
WANTED

WANTED-Picklrs. pickles. pickles.
Wore and more pickles. O. ". Davis.
NIilofd, Del j25-tf
WANTED-Small well furnished
ipartin"nt. Write or call James }
p"rvin. Milford, Del. fl-f
WANTED-Watermelon and c1nfa-
ioup" seed. Write to Harry Hartman.
+. O.. Sharptown, Md m,l-I0tp
Wanted-5OO,OOO Pine Cones,
Large and Small, II. Ernest Con-
well. Milton. Delaware. s2l-52t
HOUSE WANTED - Please
give brief description and price Box
63, DagSborO, Delaware. d2S-tf
WANTED Girl Tor office work. with
SOM" business experience. Dr. l.. q.
Adkins. Milford. Phone pa. ml-2
WANTED Raj 1-rri1r puppy r.
male preferred. Edward Mulhollaud,
Milford, K 3. Del. Phone G27IH. II
WANTED Ecnt. Two bedroom
apartment or house. Nudcrn ConNtn-
icnceS. In town. CaIl Milford 674 fl-tf
WANTED-Help to work in saw mill
or III woods. Douglas Morgan. Lin
coin. Del. Phone Milford 654Jll. j21-tf
WANTED one large size child's
crib. complete. also ON" SiN foot trac-
tor disc Rufus I'a<SW:urrs. Milton.
mi up
CORN WANTED - We are
buying new crop corn. Phone Jack
Ayrcs. Dagshoro Milling co. Rodnry
322l, d7-tf
WANTED Good man to work ON
farm 10y month Good wages and egood
home Elmer l.. bullock. Harrington.
l'hon" JS3. fS-6t
WANTED--3 or / room apartment
with heat ana hot water. furnished or
umiurnished: %ol West Second street.
Milford, Del lip
WANTED-All kinds Of carpenter
work. block and brick work Geo II.
iodine. Jr. l0l West Second street.
Milford. Del. Phone l94M f22-lltp
/ WANTED-An kinds of carpenter
work. block and brick work. Geo. II.
BOdin". Jr.. lOi West Second street,
Milford. Del. Phone l94M. ilS-Htp
WANTED Pickle contracts for Nir-
! EiuiH SaltcrS. Highest prices paid at
my hom". Union Church Road Mrs.
li"rhcrt kcutou, Milford. (22-4tI
WANTED buy: New or used
bungalow, first class condition, in OF
near Milford. All cunvcniences. s. H.
Frank. Milford. Phon" 4O4. jll-ti
WANTED-Wilson Early Black SOY
Beans. free from morning glory, amy
quantity. Frank Clcndaniel. Inc, Lin
coin. Delaware. Telephone Milford l23
Ol9-tf
WANTED Man for general farm
! work. Wife to help with house work
Good pay. huuS" equipped with rlcc-
tric. Albert Warren. FELTON,. Del Phun,
FELTON, 32ll. mi y
WANTED Experienced man fo
: general farm work. Wife to help witt
house work. Good pay, good hOuS'
equipped with electric. Joshua West
j.. Hrdg"Vill". Del Dial 5H64. fl5-3
. WANTED-To hear from the per
son who bought second hand S,crc
= tarY desk and bookcase combined iron
, Wilkes about ; years ago. II. NJ
r. Deputy. Harrington. Phone 80. II
s. WANTED The +. A. Strout KcaIt
u Agency sold 4.107 properties in l?i:
y They can sell your property. I.arGr AN
= small farms ar" in demand. Sc'. or ca
ASA Reynolds. Georgetown. Del. t22-:
d Telephone Operator Wanted
a At least high school graduate Mus
i. h" abb" to take short hand and typ
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Telephone Operator Wanted

At least high school graduate. Must
hr able to take. short hand and type.
m"st Of working conditions. MaSt"n
Trucking Company, Milford. Del.
fS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE - Pure white or gray
asbestos side wall shingles. also Dutch
lap roof shingles. Colors: Green. black.
red and blue. All shingles nailed on by
experienced nailers. Free estimates
given and small monthly payments.
Will make your home like your neigh
bors. Write AL Mcgee. Seaford. DEL
or phone Seaford 1854. sl3-t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
NOTICE.

l will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
WILLARD SCOTT
f22-3tp Viola, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE-Onc horse cart and har-
ness. two pre-war galvanized iron hen
boxes. twelve nests each. Waterfront
for Majestic range, complete with 80
gallon range boiler. stand unions and
pipe. Several asparagus crates, and two
asparagus hunChcrS and tape. Tclc-
phone I.ewcs 29Si f22-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE-Good used tires. 600-20.
650- 20 j25-l9. 70o-l5 One 1911 Buick
wheel. tire and tube. 700-l5 Starters
for early ChevrOlets. Lot pre-war fan
belts and battery cables. air grease
gun. complete; , rear Tenders. rear
doors. bumpers for l939 Euick. 1913?
Buick pick up in good condition. Peter
~ Hallen DUPONT Highway, Lincoln.
Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
Headquarters for Rock Wool.

Loose. granulatcd. bats +. O. Il. Mil
ford. Blown or sold by bag or carton.
Also ceiling materials. Wholesale or
retail. George T. Macklin Company.
Milford. Phone 393. m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

WANTED-A middle aged white Wo-
man to max" home. Required work is
light household duties Tor two in fam
lily W rite 10 LurtWoOd aNrnur, Elm
hurst, Del, or call Wilmington 2JG73.
t11-pt
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
WANTED SINGLE MAN

10 Ilkc ONtI SmaTI IlIm nF1T MlIIOlU
City limits. Salary 10y week or month.
May live in with family. Must furnish
reference. Write lioX IL, Chronicle
Office. Milford. j21-tf
WANTED Experienced men and
women. Tool Makers. MaChiniStS, As
scmblrrS. Automobile Mechanics. CAN.
write or phone Ask for Mr. klcp-
pngrr or Mr.. Galloway. Delaware Air
craft Industries. Inc. Greenwood. Del
aware. Phone Greenwood 2u3l ia If
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
PURE BRED DUROC BOARS

FOR SALE So Il production boar
this spring and produce pigs that will
grow faster and more economically.
f. ThaddcuS Warrington Georgetown.
Del MI 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Government
tcontinued from Page l)

(Continued from Page D where MT. Roosevelt was born, and near which he was buried. Mir. Tru- man told his small but distinguished audience that i've are determined to fight with all our strength" for the principles of international co- operation" laid down by the late president.
 we are determined to do all within our power to make the United Nations strong living organiza- tion; to find effective means of al- leviating suffering and distress; to deal fairlR with all nations" he said.
 '"These principles were the basis of the foreign policy under Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 They are still the basis of our foreign policy"
 Already, the President said, the progressive and humane principles of the new deal' have become "an accepted part of our way of life"
 MT. Truman then linked his own program, especially those proposals which have been languishing in Congress, with that of MT. Roose- welt.
 Those same principles" he said "apply tp legislation assuring full production and full employment, leg- islation for health program, social security program, an educa- tional program, a program to pro- vide emergency housing for veterans and to solve the long range problem of decent homes for all Americans.
 "These and other progressive measures stem from the principles for which President Roosevelt fought, for which we, who are carry ing on the fight after him, now fight, and for which we shall continue to fight"
 The President spoke from the broad Nveranda, overlooking the AL bany Post Road, where Mr. Roose- welt used to greet the torch-bearing election night celebrators who cheered his four victories in the presidential races.
 His visible audience was small 8 hundred or more important per- sons who hold high rank in the present administration or who were major figures in MT. Roosevelt's tenure. There were cabinet minis ters, past and present labor lead- CTS, members of the foreign diplo- matic corps.
 Under the elm trees in front of the back veranda-the trees the more exuberant democrats were wont to climb of an election night -there stood the public. These were the Hyde Park neighbors who used to vote against him" but always led the torchlight parades.
 A few minutes earlier, MT. Tru- man had gone to the simple. rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Conference Held At Torrington Company John J. DriscolI of Waterbury Appears On Behalf of CLIO. Employees in Wage Negotiation Farley
Negotiation Farley

officials of the Torrington Com pany and a negotiating committee of the CLIO. Mine, Mill & Shelter { Workers Union were in conference at Torrington today on the wage question and other contract issues. State C.I.O. Secretary John J. Driscoll of this city appeared for the workers.
 C.I.O. and AFL. unions have threatened simultaneous strikes against four Torington factories unless wage demands are met. April 9 is the tentative date for the start of the walkouts.
 The Torrington strike would hit the Torrington Company, the Union Hardware Company, the Turner & Seymour Manufacturing Company and the Progressive Manufacturing Company. A general strategy com mittee has been making plans for the strike, which would involve over $500 workers.
 union units at the four factories have agreed that bargaining with individual plants can be carried on.
 By UNITED PRESS
 A new strike was under way to- day in Connecticut and another was threatened as mediators con- tinued efforts to settle long-stand- ing disputes which have idled 15,- 900 for months.
 The latest strike was the walkout of about 200 at the Hartford Steel Ball Company, who demanded rec ognition of their C.I.O. United Electrical, Radio & Machine Work CTS Union. They claimed company representatives failed to attend a National Labor Relations Board Meeting Tuesday to discuss the issue.
 The latest reported offer in the strike of $500 at the Pratt & Whit ney division of Miles, Bement- Pond Company, West Hartford, was IA cents an hour against demands of the CI.O. for IS 1-2 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Post Office For East End Sector

Recommendations for the loca ton of post office in the East End have ben sent to Washington by H. E. Chase, post office inspect or for the New England regional office in Boston. Bids for the site, accepted by c. s. Wibel, post of- flee inspector, were closed last Mo- vember. Wibel turned them over to the Boston office for consideration.
 The Post Office Department asked for five or ten year, lease. It is still uncertain whether the building selected will be suitable for use as a post office or 1t will be necessary to convert some prop erty, Wi'bel said. The East End Community Club has been seeking the post offices for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

seven-minute address.
 Mir. Truman was solemn as he spoke his brief, respectful eulogy to the fallen leader. Acknowledging MT. Roosevelt's guiding influence, he called for continued adherence to his principles
 Of the new deal measures which have been enacted, he said:
 "When an employe joins a union, when an investor buys a share of stock, when man buys a house or farm on credit, when he puts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

the other members of the family of nations. ot the same time 1t recog- nised our obligation to the starving and homeless of other lands. It rec- ognized the solemn duty of his country toward nations which have been weakened in the death strug- gale against tyranny.
 Prayerfully said:
 Here, where he was born, in the spot which he loved the best in all the world, he is now at rest. We shall not soon see his like again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

money in the bank, or grows and sells his crops, or gets cheap elec- tricity, when he lays aside part of his income for unemployment or old age insurance, those principles are right there by hir1-and on his side"
 And, reiterating that Mir. Roose- velts' foreign policy is still the fore eign policy of the United States, he said:
 His foriegn policy called for fair, sympathetic and firm dealing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Waterbury Man "HeaP' Victim In BridQeporf

'T tainted because of the heat" said James Dunnin, 66, of Waterbury when Bridgeport police lifted him from . gut ter there yesterday afternoon. Brought to headquarters and booked on a charge of intOxi- cation, Dunnin undressed. Off came Q wO0len top coat, a wOolen muffler, a suit coat and then another suit coat, a vest, another vest and stiIl an- other vest and two pairs of wOOlen trousers.
 When placed in a cell Dunnin was still wearing a shirt, a pair of trousers and-l0ng wOOlen underwear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

May almighty ood, who Naa watched over his republic as t grBw from weakness to serSngtia, give ua wisdom to carry on in the way oI Franklin D. Roosevelt 1"
 As he finished spef king, Marian Anderson, the famed Negro singer, began the National Anthem
 MT. Truman left immediately by automobile for Stewart Field, at West Point, where his plane was waiting to return him to Wasf- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
WARNER fN TOKYO

Tokyo, April 12-CUP)-Langdon P. Warner, American expert on Asiatic art, arrived here today to assume duties as consultant to the arts and monuments division of sue preme headquarters. Warner lives at (64 Linnean St. Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

garden graveside of the boss" and laid a wreath in tribute, afterward standing silently and sadly to con- template the simple marble slab.
 Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late president had conveyed the ancestral estate of the Roose- velts to the national government to become an historic site, open to all--in a six-minute speech.
 Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug had formally accepted it in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Clock City Lodge H0IdS Election

Tn an election Tuesday night of the Clock City Lorge 59O, I. B. P. O. E. w., the following Building Fund officers were elected:
 Chairman, James J. Evans, sec- retary, M. J. Holmes and treasurer, John Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Good looking, full cut skirts tailored of 100% wool by Judy Lance. Pleated all around, nice fitted wrist band, small hounds. tooth checks in red, tan and blue. Sizes ' to 12 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

REV. DO Il LIE IA MIN
A.M.E. in Duluth, MINI. For a
number of years the Rev. Patrick
also was Boys Worker and recrea-
ton director at both Welcome Hall
and Halle Q. Brown community
house, as well as director of reli-
gious education of the Northwest
ern Conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Patrick is having great sue
cess in his new Pastoral field in
Madison, Wis, and is also employ
ed by the Department of Physical
Education Of Madison public school
system, as athletic coach at Lin
coin grade school. Rev. Patrick is
also attending the University of
Wisconsin graduate school and is
majoring in Social Psychology and
has the pleasure of having as Pro-
fessor in one of his classes in
Psychology, the eminent Negro
Educator, DR.. Alaine Locke, of
Howard University, who is guest
Professor at the University of Wis
consin.
Rev. Patrick's trip here has been
in attendance to fraternal business
and real estate matters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Bonneville Mayor
Cabinet Suggests
Aquatennial Float

Sunday, Jan. 20, at 4 p. m, at
the home Of the Mayor Of Bronze
vile, James Slemmons, 220l Fifth
Ave. s., Minneapolis, a group gath
cred to form a cabinet for the pur-
pose Of aiding in solving some Of
the problems confronting Negroes
in the Twin Cities.
William Seabron, industrial sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, acted as chairman. At this
initial meeting Of the cabinet, many
constructive projects were dis
cussed. The first being that Of a
Non-Partisan voters league, which
is TO be headed by Gene Harris
Of the st. Paul Elks Lodge. This
group will work to see that all Ne
groes, eligible for voting, are regis
tered and that they vote for the
men Of their own choice.
The Housing problem was the
next important matter discussed.
Committees on this and other prob
lens will be appointed at the next
meeting, Feb. II, in st. Paul at
the Elks rest.
Mr.. Slemmons presented a rough
sketch Of a float, which he hopes
to enter in the Minneapolis Aqua
tennial parade. The cost Of the float
will be $3.50. Money for the float
is to be raised by the citizens of
the Twin Cities.
Others attending were Fred
Jones, Beatrice Cassius, Maxine
Jones, Clarence Powers, Lee Tur-
pin, Sam Harris, J. T. Wardlaw,
Forrest Mckinney, Flossie Harris,
Beatrice Slemmons, Junauld Brown
and Villa Booker.
Gene Harris was chosen as as
sistant to the mayor, Miss Booker,
secretary, and Miss Brown assist
ant secretary. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Cherries Young
Auditory Ndmes.
Instulls Officers

The Charles Young Auxiliary No.
~, United Spanish War Veterans
Dept. Of Mimi, held its election and
installation Of officers in the home
Of the president, Mrs. Mayme T.
Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave. s., Tues
day, January %.
A patriotic luncheon was served
in honor of 1t. Theresa James Hub
bard, who is a member Of the Aux
iliary, and a returned Army nurse
from overseas. 1t. Hubbard spoke
to the group on THE Colored Amer
lean in the Army Nursing Corps"
Guests present were: Mrs. Amelia
Olson, department president Of
U.S.W.V. of Mimi; Mrs. Bertha Nc
Daniel, department chairman Of
veteran hospital; Mrs. Irene Marks,
department chairman-charity for
veterans, Mrs. Frances C. Patteng-
err, past national president Of
P.S.G.M. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The officers elected and installed
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mayme
T. Burrell, president; Mrs. Della
Williams, Sr., vice president; Mrs.
Della Maxwell, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis, secretary;
Mrs. Luella Mckinney, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, chaplain;
Mrs. Clara Turner, conductor; Mrs.
Bernice Davis, assistant conductor:
Mrs. Birdie Mead, musician; Mrs.
Martha Wimberly, historian; Mrs.
Clara Todd, guard; Mrs. Minnie
CASTOR, assistant guard. The in
stalling officer was Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Council Plans
Two FEPC Mass
Meetings Here

Representatives OF more than 90
civic, labor, fraternal, social and
religious organizations will meet at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, 553 Aurora Ave, Thursday,
January 30, at 8 p. M, to complete
plans for a mass meeting in behalf
Of the Fair Employment Practice
Committee legislation that is now
pending in the Congress. The mass
meeting, which is scheduled to be
held at the st. Paul Auditorium
theater section, on the evening Of
Feb. 10, will be sponsored by the
Minnesota Council for a Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commits
sion (FEPC) and the cooperating
organizations, that will be meeting
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
Similar Meeting in Minneapolis
A similar mass meeting will be
held in the Minneapolis Auditorium
on Feb. ID, with A. Philip Randolph
Of New York City, outstanding la
Dor leader, as one Of the principal
speakers. The name Of the second
principal speaker will be announced
at the planning meeting on Thurs
day. Frank Boyd and Mrs. Ruth
G. Colby are the st. Paul co-chair-
men Of the Council. Talmadge c..
Carey and Mrs. L. D. Steefel, are
the Minneapolis co-chairmen and
Jonas Schwartz, Minneapolis at
torney, Is treasurer.
"The fillibuster against the pro-
posed bill for a permanent FEPC
that is now being staged by a re-
dictionary bloc Of Senators, mostly
from the South, is a disgrace upon
the Senate, as well as our nation
at large" according to Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, secretary Of the
Minnesota Council for a Permanent
FEPC, in a statement to the press
on Wednesday.
"The spectacle Of the Senate be-
ing tied up by a filibuster, which
prevents q vote on legislation that
is sorely needed, is disgusting, to
say the least" Mr.. Nelson asserted.
This filibuster can be broken il
enough Of the citizens of the north
ern and border states will urge
their senator's TO vote for cloture,
which limits debate, and will in a
comparably short time enable a
vote to be taken on S. 101."
Senator Joseph H. Ball Of Min
nesota was commended for his lead
ership, with Senator Wayne Morse
(R. Ore.), Dennis Chavez ID. N.
Mex and several other senator's,
who are trying to break this I'M
democratic stalling game Of the
opponents to fair employment prac-
tice legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

NEW YoRK-(NNPA-opinion
among colored athletes is divided
over the question of whether they
should participate in the A.A.U.!s
national outdoor track and field
meet which will be held in San An
tonic, Texas, next summer.
In the opinion Of many, the log
ical course would be a boycott of
the meet by all top-fiight colored
performers. The list would include
Barney Ewell, Elmer Harris, Her
bert MCKINLEY, Bob Kelley, Her
bert Douglass, David Albritton and
Joshua Williamson. Those who
urge this action express the hope
that the colored athletes might win
the support Of outstanding white
athletes.
On the other hand, there are
those who feel that the absence Of
colored athletes will neither change
the custom Of the South or the at
titude Of policy-making officials Of
the Amateur Athletic Union Moth
ing, they contend, can be gained by
a boycott. The offer of Stanley
Woodward, sports editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, to stage an
opposition meet on the same day
"in some civilized community" has
evoked little enthusiasm from this
group.
Among those who have expressed
an opinion are such veteran ath-
letes as Herbert Thompson, former
indoor 60-meter and 6O-yard cham
pion; Jimmie Herbert, former 600
meter titleholder; Eddie Conwell,
the 1914 worlds 60-meter record
holder, and Elmore Harris, the
present 600 and 2O0-meter indoor
champion.
Said Conwell: Negroes will
never solve race prejudice by run
ming away from it. l don't like to
go South under present conditions,
but | am going because | believe
that the more often we go the
quicker we will help to break down
undemOcratic barriers"
Harris, who won the meets 600
event, was much Of the same opin-
ion. II may be wrong" he said,
but l am laboring under the bunch
that Southern athletes like Charlie
Parker, Of Texas, and many others
whom have met are going to help
Negroes to attain more favorable
footing in the South. The more we
mix with them the more friends
we will win among them.
Il am willing to gamble on this
hunch," Harris continued. Il am
willing to undergo humiliation this
time If it will help my Southern
friends to see more clearly the in
justice Of it ALL"
On the other side of the question
were Herbert, Thompson and Jo-
seph J. Yancey, coach Of the Pho
neer Club. Il wouldn't compete in
Texas under any conditions" said
Herbert. ~ will gladly take part
in any open meet staged in the
North if | am in condition"