davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Delaware State News
Extension Classes Begin At
Delaware State

The Delaware State College will
again offer courses at the institu-
ton this term through the extern
sion department. Courses will be
offered i'll the social sciences. ma
tural sciences, and English and
will carry 3 hours of credit.
Classes are scheduled on Tuesdays
from to $40 p. m.
Parents's Day Sunday, October %,
At Delaware State
The annual celebration of Par
ents' Day will be observed at the
Delaware State College on Sunday,
October 27.
The program will consist of a
main assembly in the afternoon and
inspection of dormitories in the
morning. Parents and friends will
have an opportunity to inspect the
veterans dormitOries, one of which
is already completed and eight be.
ing pushed to completion.
The college enrolment is at al
all-time high and approximately
500 of the college students are
veterans.
State College TO Play Howard Ii
Wilmington November 2
The Delaware State College Hor
nets will tackle the Howard Uni
versity BisOns in Wilmington oi
Saturday, November 2. A larg,
crowd is expected to witness thi
traditional battle. Coach Eddi
Jackson of Howard started hi
coaching career at Delaware an,
is pointing his charges to take thi
one. Delaware's Coach Tank
Conrad has brought his team t
mid-seasOn form and in Aldridg
and Davis, he has two of the fin
est ball players in c. l. A. A. cir
cles. These two spark plugs. Da
Wis at tackle and Aldridge at hal
back, were the outstanding player
of the week when Delaware tack
led Morgan on October 5. 1t is gen
orally agreed that both men ar
headed for all G.. /. A. A. and AL
American hOnOrs.
Against these two gridiro
greats. Coach Jackson will sen
Hank HOuze, all C. l. A. A. fu1
back but if the cards go dow
again as they did against Morgan
Aldridge will again prove his abb
ity as the best back on the field
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Burton Makes Plea
For Hospital Drive

Fellow Citizens:
Today the campaign enlarge hospital begins.
necessary because demands great for the
existing facilities.
With Al S5-bcd institution caring for los patients,
conditions rarely ideal for giving the service you
quirc. Nearly every family in lower Delaware has
time needed the facilities of hospital According the
law of averages each of goes the hospital least
every years. When need it, the best
modern science can afford.
Only by cooperative simultaneous community effort
maintain this vital Institution for pro-
lection and the protection of those who will after
We pull together in order the best interests
of all the people. We, Dcawarcans, will be satisfied
with less than the best in hospital facilities.
splendid corps have consented this
campaign Let each of do his part
Sincerely yours,
IRWIN 6. BURTON
Campaign Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

We're out in the back yard,
Daphne and me, and I'm hanging
over the back fence watching
Neighbor Brown pick apples when
his missus carrying sack of gro
ceries gets out of the car.
Meat for supper tonight. she
calls out. How'll you have it,
Once over lightly" is his
answer, and Mrs. Brown laughs
and declares even his termlnolo9y
has absorbed an egg flavor.
! Then | say, "If you need any help
eating that bait, I'll be glad TO
/ obliGe."
"Bait?" Mrs. Brown Sasps.
Your parable escapes us, Sena-
! tor Grassroot," Daphne observes.
Meat is the bait being used by
! the boys in Washington to lure you
housewives into voting their way
next week." l explain. It's the
same old game of prediction
plenty and post-electiOn scarcity
Gould be coincidence" Mrs
Brown ventures decOntrol and
election, that is"
Maybe" / says. But do you
! remember the-ah-cOlnclden
when WPA payrOlls increased
every election year and decreased
every non-election year?"
Daphne chimes in: What abOu
the finagling in IA when most mea
was taken off ratiOning in May ant
controlled again in December
after the votes had been counted il
NOvember?'
yeah" NeighbOr Brown says
land remember how they took of
blue stamps just before the a
election-and put them back agail
month later?"
kind of looks like | says
THAT you don't have to fool all thu
people all the time-only at elec
ton time"
"They'rc not fooling me-" snap
Mrs. Brown. I'm voting to get tn
politicians out from behind the gro
Gerry cOunters."
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

worn by the slick
chicks. You make 'cm by cutting
little hearts out Of red felt Then
slit two up the center to form one
heart which when stuffed with Il
little cotton and scwed around and
outside and up either side of the
slit III the center will resemble Il
broken heart.
Some Of the heps dare TO put in
iiialS on each heart, cmbroidcring
them in various shades of wool
that the little hearts dangle from
and the whole thing might hang
from Il large safety pin around
which you have twined bright
wool. But is that nice?
Betty Bctz has just written u
book, "Y0ur Manners Are
Showing which includes chap
tcrs on Invitations; Table
Manners; Money; Popularity
Plus and scads of interesting
hepdOpc that tcenerS will love.
To help cement friendship
between Kids i'm the United
States and Great Britain,
''Calling All Girls" is Offering
prize OF $50, Il second prize OF
S25 and five prizes of S5 each
for the best letters, OF not more
than 80 words written to
Princess Elizabeth inviting her
10 America and telling why she
should come.
Six boys and girl of Kew Gar
dcnS, Long Island, are publishing
a new teen age magazine called
Picture Story. 1t will sell for !
cents. The editor is Bernard Krish.
cr, Is, who says he saved $40 ant
decided instead of buying bike
he would publish the kind of Z
magazine that would really appea
to the kids. Why doesn't your gang
get together and start their Owl
little mag?
Did tell You Helen found
out She had TO wear glasses
and went pos dippy! But IL
developed that now that she
has them she Is delightcd-bc-
cause they really improve her
looks. You know how round
her face looked well with the
new glasses which up-tilt ut
the corners, she really looks
cute. She says il is the first
time in her life she has really
had 0Omph. The glass frames
are pale blue and they make
her blue eyes bluer. Don't you
think il makes more sense Tor
the kids TO wear these tricky
glasses than to go blind with
out 'en.
Farewell,
! N;.s@~
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

THE ELECTIONS ARE over. Let's forget the
scrap and settle dowi to the job of bringing the
American way of life back. Delawareans have DEM
onstrated their desire for less control and more ndv-
dual initiative in the handling of our economy Here
in Delaware vote of confidence has been given to
the G. o. p Governor Bacon has been given Gen
era Assembly which will work with him to the end
that all Delawareans may be given sound govern
ment Plans have already been made for presentation
if approved will add to the welfare of all citizens.
to the Legislature when it in January, which
Sound, Progressive legislation should result
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
rREFAB METAL HOMES
MADE FOR VETERANS

Construction sof prefabricated
aluminium, homes for sale to war
veterans costs ranging from $4,000
to $500 is under way by two Ohio
manufacturers.
One firm alone expects to pro-
duce 5000 aluminium or steel
houses next year-onestory build
ings containing a kitchen, two bed
room, living room-dinette and bath
loom.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

DELAWARE RETURNED completely to the
Republican column in all three counties as result of
Tuesdays balong. Our State will be represented in
Washington by Republican United States Sena-
tors and one Republican member of the House of
Representatives during the next term of Congress.
Both branches of the General Assembly remain firmly
in the hands of the Repubicans-as VIC so to press
two contests for State Senator should even one of
them be won by the G. Q. p will give that party
two-thrds control of both branches of that body
All State officers have been elected by the party In
New Castle County the County candidates on the
Republican ticket were all elected, and many were
taken from Democratis control. Kent County, until
two years ago almost continuously democratic, cleo
ted every candidate their County ticket The same
applies to Sussex County, who continued its usual
Republican trend Certainly the Democrats can find
little solace in the results of Tuesdays balloting in
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Shipbuilding consumed more
steel during the war than any other
industry; of the more than 35,O0O'-
900 tons used in shipbuilding three
fifths went into merchant ships.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

American manufacturers have
made a vital contribution to the
profits earned on American farms
by supplying ''the best machinery,
equipment and tools available to
farmers anywhere in the world"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
In Our Democracy

In 1O35-39, one-third of total u.
s. families earned $1,000 to $1,000.
In 1916 one-third of total families
had cash income of $4,000 to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Now there's a portable electric
humidifier for 1.-The home. By
method of vaporizing water. the
device produces mist so fine 1t
passes easily through sheet of
newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Due to reduced cattle slaughter
ings under OPA, soap, paint ana
salad dressing will remain scarce
for another year at least.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

A flameproof rinse is being made
for curtains. tableclOths, rugs. up
holstery. tapestries and awnings by
an eastern manufacturer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

How many hearts have you brok-
en-? Well it seems the easiest way
to tell these days is to count the
split hearts that dangle from the
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

I.inolcum cannot be waXed too
often. The thicker the coat of wax
you build up by repeated waxing,
the more protection you give the
floor covering.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Milk is the largest single source OF
L. S. gross farm income.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

cyprus is the third largest is
iand In the Mediterranean
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
ONE BASIC TROUBLE WITH such sweeping

ONE BASIC TROUBLE WITH such sweeping
measures as the proposed Wagner Murray -Dingcll
public health bill is that they attempt to do too much
too fast. This bi for instance, would give the Fed
cral government all-incusvc power over medical
practice including doctors, hospitals and clinics, at
a huge and untold cost, the theory that tho public
health would be greatly improved
The truth is that public health is not i matter OF
medical care alone. For the most part, the doctor
steps into the picture when the patient becomes i'll.
His Job is to cure. The ideal of better public health
requires that the conditions which illness be
prevented And this involves such problems as diet,
housing recreation working conditions and SO on
down long list
A study recently made by the Insurance Econo-
mics Society of America reveals the enormous tluct-
uatons between the forty eight state in population
medical facilities and other matters related to health
The health problems of locality, age group
observes, 'No matter which conditions We under
take to improve, we would part of our effort
if we banketed the country with packagcd pro-
gram.
We have taken long strides in bettcring the pub
lie health Great progress is now in the making, and
the effects of such programs as the various Blue
Cross plans prepaid medical care and individual and
group health insurance entirely beneficial. Volun
tary activities like these, instead of measures which
would virtually socalize medicine, point to the pro-
per road.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

WHILE HE WAS A GUEST recently of the
National Press Club in Washington, where he had
been asked speak and answer questions from
newspaper men about the Nations production pro-
blem, c. E. Wilson, president of General Motors,
put down general observations he described as
"at least to me quit clear" ending with the solid
observation that everyone will be better off when
"the customer is again the boss"
The points made by Mr.. Wilson will bear
emphasis. Here are some of his observations:
"A is terribly wasteful in human values and
treasure the cleanup the mop-up the recon-
version to peacetme activities still require hard
work, patience, sacrifice the part of all of
"As Nation, it is possible for all of us to have
more only if we produce there is no fixed
relation between wage rates and what is often re-
ferred to as the cost of the American standard of
living we cannot cat food that is not produced,
matter what it costs, nor drive automobiles that
have been manufactured, matter what we
1t we are to carry out our expensive foreign
policies and responsibilities if we are to continue,
approximately, the present high of Federal,
State and municipal expendtures-and still have a
reasonable standard of living left-we are going to
have to quit quarreling and go to work.
1--WE will all be more prosperous and happy when
thrift and industry have their reward, laziness and
dissipation their penalty, when the planning of the
country is from the grass roots by the millions Of
its citizens-when the customer is again the boss.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

REPUBLICANS HAVE scored National VIC
tory of more than landslide proportions and when
the new Congress convenes in January will control
both branches of our National governing body by
substantial working maorites. Already they have
total of members of the Senate whose election is
assured with more States to be heard from whose
close vote may increase this lead In the House of Re-
presentatives total of 246 Republicans have been
elected. The Democrats have 1856. Other contests
when finally decided may add to the Republican
strength in the lower House.
For the first time in fourteen years the q. y. L.
has complete control of both branches of Congress
The mandate of the people is clear-they arc tired
of the confusion hesitation bunging, social expert
mentng, near communistic and Socialistic theories
with which the present administration has been flrt-
ing Now no time to gloat the results of Tues
days balloting The election of Republicans to office,
and the handing of the destiny of future ]egis
ation to the Republican Party, should be viewed as
desire of conservative thinking people OF all parties
who want a return to the proven American way OF
life Much must be done in Washington to clean up
this mess which several years of New Deal mSnnan-
ssenent and confusion has left on the National
scene That the Republican leaders realize their great
responsibilities evident by the announcement that
the newly elected members to both branches of
Congress will gather in Washington in the fu-
ture familiarze themselves with the plans of the
party. 1t is too early to prophecy what plans will
be worked out but it that's careful considera
ton will be given all matters which will give the
government back to the people.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

IN A THOUGHTFUL article, David Lawrence
observed that our economic system of balance
due to the war-and has been kept out of balance
by the Administration "foundering policies on
wages and prices and by the tendency of labor union
politicians to be shortg ghted Their increased wage
demands without increased production are backfrng
in the form of high prices which, in turn, will back
fire because the prices in many instances will be toe
high for the public to pay.
'The viscious circle has to end somehow 1t can
end in one of two ways. Either depression will
come which will open the eyes of the people, incud-
ing shortsghtcd labor leaders. Or else leadership will
arise from government or Congress or the ranks OF
labor to apply restraints the arbitrary OF economic
power The policy of encouraging more pay
for less work has been disastrous"
We hearing much talk of boom and bust
now, and it is coming from responsible circles. 1t i
reported, as a typical example that automobile
makers becoming definitely worried that tho in
creased prices for will prove be strong sale
depressant. And these higher prices like al
other prices, mainly the result of big increase
in pay to labor with an actual decrease instead o
an increase in labor's productivity.
We're moving swiftly toward some kind of
climax. Labor should begin to wonder just what it
unbridled demands may do to it i'll the future. Th
results of last Tuesdays vote should cause organize
labor to stop, look, and listen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

team. the picking was done among the membership of various Juneau City League squads which have been doing considerable practicing.
 Starting linc-ups fer tonight's games are available for Coach L. B. Avrit's Crimson Bears and H. B. DeLand'S Moose.
 Subject to change, Ayrit will have on the floor Denny Merritt QD, Harry Aase eO. Herb Mead Cc), Jim Rude Cg) and Jack OConnor tg) Substitutes on the bench for each of these players will be, in order Bill schmitz, Dudley Smith herg. Bill Graves, Bcb Sanford and Bob Larsen
 DeLand will start Ray Manifold tc), John Floberg CD, Jim Vuille d), Verne Metcalf Ce) and John Garcia tg) On the bench will be Frank Wilson. Peran, Bill Avery Martin and Don Jamieson
 The Imperial team. under Man ager Leo Lazetti, will be as follows: Jim Nelson (g) Bob Pasquan (e), Bob Shell Cc), Ken Kearney dD Evan Scott D, Tommy Powers tg) and Jack Pasquan Cg) The first named five are expected to start against the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
ARMY KEEPS TOP SPOT IN Ap GRID POLL
eBy Bob Grubb)

NEW YORK, Nov 26 Army comes up to the Navy game in Philadelphia Saturday still chosen by voters in the Associated Press weekly football poll as the Nations No team.
 Should the Middies accomplish the seemingly impossible, by SCOT ing an upset at Franklin Field, they probably will unseat Army from the position it has held every week but one since this seasons poll started Only other holder of the top spot this year has been ill-staned Texas, now down to No. 20.
 The Irish ol Notre Dame have been pushing the Cadets for the first-place perch all season and al- most got to the top in this weeks balloting among sports writers As a result Of the Irishs 4l-0 humping Of Tulane last Saturday, 32 of the 124 writers voted the Lehymen No. l. while l2 more call ed it a tie between Army and No Ire Dame. Sixty-siX put Army on top to give the Cadets. l,l73 points The Irish were just 29 points be- nlnd with l,144 The South Bend CTS collected 69 second-place votes to Army's 39.
 Other firSt-place ballots gave un- beaten and united Georgia and UCLA five each. which put this pair in third and fourth positions, respectively, Georgia Tech and Tennessee each got one vote for first place, and little Delaware, un- beaten in 30 games, was named on two ballots.
 Illinois Big Nine champions he's on to filth place and Michigan's Wolverines jumped from eighth to sixth on the basis of their 58-6 blasting of Ohio State last Satur- day.
 Georgia Tech dropped to seventh place but has a chance to recoup in it's clash with Georgia this Sat urday. Tennessee slipped a notch to eighth and Louisiana State held ninth Southern Californias Tro- 1 jans, whipped by UCLA in the . Coast Conference clincher. fell from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
BASKETBALL
 GETS START
DoubIeheadef 10 Be Play ed Tonight in Juneau
 Iliqh School Gym

First game of the basketball sea- son is tonight at 7::3o o'clock in tho Juneau High School gymnas- ium Scheduled as doublehead- CT, the Moose will attempt to take thc measure of the Imperial squad in non-league game opener Tn tho feature tilt of the evening, Juneau Highs Crimson Bears will play homecoming hosts to the Jul reau High Alumni
 Past performances between the high schoolers and their Alumni have. generally left the Crimson Bears gms eking their lips. But il may to different this year, because while the Alumni is a pickup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

the top ten to 18th place. They were replaced ty Arkansas Razor backs, host team in the Cotton Bowl
 Oregon State, with 10 points, was 2lst in the nation and the only other West Coast team mentioned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
Sport Briefs

The University of Southern Cali fcrnia football squad, 46 strong. leaves Los Angeles tonight for the 18th renewal of it's grid rivalry with powerful Notre Dame.
 The undefeated Delaware will be Rollins Colleges foe in post sea son football game in the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla, January l.
 Stanford opened its basketball season last night with a 45 to B victory over San Jose State Col lege Morley Thompson paced the winners with II points. In an other opening game, the Chicago State Wildcats defeated the Fair field Army Air Base Skymasters AT to 42. In an exhibition con- test, the Idaho Simplots trounced the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, 42 to 26.
 Two Notre Dame players will be out of the game Saturday with USC. They are left half Ernest zalejski and reserve quarterback Frank Tripucka. zalejski was No tIe Danes leading granddaughter against Tulane last Saturday. He suffered a torn cartilage in the right knee 1ripucka received fractured ankle ill practice before the Tulane set-to.
 The unlve.si,y If Nevada foot ball squad has voted down ten tatiye offer to play in the newly created Harbor Bowl in San Diego on New Years day, graduate man. ager Joseph Mcdonnell said the Board of Athletic Control concur red unanimously i'll the teams de- cision. The reasons for declining are the length of the grid season and the game coming during Christmas vacation.
 Incidentally, Nevada has named it's all-opponent squad and St. Mary's has placed four men on 1t.
 The highest vote was received by Herman Wedemeyer Forrest Hall of USF also ranks high Gil the Wolfpacks list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

The University of Southern Cali fornia football squad, 46 strong. leaves Los Angeles tonight for the 18th renewal of it's grid rivalry with powerful Notre Dame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
WILLIAM STRAND,
 CORRESPONDENT, IS
 ON TOUR OF ALASKA

William Strand, Washington, D. O., reporter for the Chicago Tribune, has arrived here for a months as signment on general news gathering in Alaska for publication in the Tribune.
 A veteran reporter on the Chicago newspaper, MT Strand has covered Congress and other government groups in the nations capital for many years.
 Now at work on a number of stories of general interest concern ing Juneau and vicinity, Strand will leave shortly for the interior. Look ing forward to trip along the Alcan and on the Alaska Railroad, he plans to cover tourist attrac- ticns" as well as stories of Alaska s economic and political conditions.
 A graduate engineer from Brown University, Strand is remembered by former students at that college as an outstanding football star His 18-year-old son enters Brown this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
RN SI1 rrnrP

PINCH HITTING FOR HUGH FULLERToN)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Around here they're betting the U. s. Davis Cup team in the finals will be Jack Kramer and Frankie Parker Ill singles and Kramer and Ted Schroeder, the pre-war national champs, in doubles.
 Having moved in on U. s. base ball, you'll next hear of Mexico making bid for name horses up program at Mexico City's stake program at Mexico City's Hippo dromo de las Americas next win ter, headed by a couple of s26,Ooo affairs
 Texas tipsters tell you Jess Nicely and his Rice Owls are a good long shot bet to win the Southwest Conference grid crown this fall.
 Did you know the Phillies haven't beaten the Dodgers in Shibe Park since 1944? When Pen Chap man, then with the Brooklyns, went in to do little pitching Yep, the same Ben who's now managing them thar Phils.