davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
FOR SALE Closing out the

For SAI.E-Cl0SiuG 0Ut thr re-
manning copies of the first edition.
'Delawarc Poems" Au opportunity To
secure this item of D,laWar"ann con
tains more than one hundred word
pictures. a frontiSpiccc in fun color.
and seven black and white illustra-
tions. all interpreting the Delaware
scene Bound in blue cloth. Price.
81 0U postpaid Address: Gllh'rt Byron.
kmes Highway, Dover, Del me- 4
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
NOTICE-RAY AND SANS
AUTO REPAIR SHOP is now

open for business in Milford. back of
Ginn%" finll. General auto repair
work. cars Washed ana polished. flats
fixed mir
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

IN ~: :f.ilE typ Poland China WITH
F"I'iS. Norris t;lveu,. CitOrg,tovi.
-, - "a ";h.' X No. .. Phone. Ertdg.NIiI.
lu23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

FOR SALE Farm, modern & room
all over sun parlor. insulated electric
water heater. tcLrphonc ON main high
WAY at Nassau. 2Gl4 acres of land
"a acres in woods 900 capacity
ch'cktn house. room apartment
ahove. 400 capacity laying house w
~. ltrr. Ir.. can I.rWrS 4i07 or k"-
hOhuth 3S5l me- II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

FOR SALE Stor", - b good Tor
restaurant auto supplies, electrical
appliances in tiu" shape. In an indus
tri:l town. Price Tor quick sale. $25 III
u" acr" farm with ncW modern hung
allow, 6 rooms. hroaktast nook and
cellar Wired Ion electric. has tclc-
phour: room tenant house, poultry
house for 6.0oo, equipped with run
nlm@ waiter Hud equipment. Two barns
and marhjn" shed. n"W Good SAN
tmt"r owner claim huilding cost
mor" than ptic" asked Just off con
ct.t" M@hWnN. bordering a me" stream
good band for amy crop Price. SI1 .0Uu
List of other httt":uus mailed free.
q. II tanning. Sttuut Realty. Eridg"-
VILE. lhonr 279u 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

EOl; SALE Home. Ub have a l.
room house. nearly new. with chicken
hoUS". stable. ample Shadc. water in
he h"us". house in good condition,
electric and telephone available This
property IS located ON - 2-acrc lot
,Wlth more lHnd availnhlcD at john
son IHaCk smith shop on the black top
road to Ovens Station Price. 81 500 10
Possession at once. | VIII S,ll this
property to a veteran OF World Wan II
"h = Shall cash payment with mort
S'E" Ion Tin" halHuCc umOl tiZtd over lu
years al -, interest 90 ou - > acre
I"l, "dJoinluG No. | above. | WiH move
q new iran"d-up garage % y feet
ana VIII furnish the cash necessary to
convert II INTO a modv~t dwelling thN
3Huln% ruoml tu amy veteran of
World War II who will supervise the
inl ahd furnish the necessary labor
i'n lhr construction is finished. |
VIII decd ihr property and take a
m"tlS"s" for tn" total of thr land.
h'iIdIhG and money advanced. the
hl"tiGAe" to hr nmortiZcd over ~
years at ~ interest. calvert &. McIri-
M'h' DENTON. Md. m29-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
CORN WANTED = We are
long and SHORT Distance

ItiVIINE :I-O hU\IUE 1UIk TNOm:I- II
Harr1uetou. II" y. r, Front stIr.i.
MiIi"lh mI5-l,t
WANTED Buck heat HI.iS,. brine
sample. NaSaluOn EruthriS success
"fS to eco. II. WaplcS Company. Mil
ION, IhtI m22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ~ acres Of land. Or
lando Houston. Phone G1lJ2. Milford
m23 u
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

FOR SALE Fest early. mid season.
late and cN"rhrariuE Varieties. STATE
Inspected and certified CHtHlog free.
Basil Perry. Route > GcorgctuWu.
Delaware. Phone iGEl2. nl2a-
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

WANTED UpholStcrrr to do three
piece living room suite. VIII furnish
material Write +. @. loN 214. Har-
rIHEton, vl ln.2- y
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
Entire Stock of
FURNITURE
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned viii offer al "A Put.
i' sale at his home located on Ne
ley thuIch and I:ridgrvnlr dmt ROAD.
M Wesley District Tho farm is 10
Gated four mil"~ northwest OF Srnfnld.
formerly known ~ the Tom Muolr
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
NOTICE

NOTltE-St" Roger beats for Xour
i"'u. J4tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
: WANTED

w \NTEp I:uckrt .-daN ytol. ".
~o'i' Lincoln. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1916
Promptly
NT ONE O'clock l.. NJ
Rain OF Shine

At ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ
Rain OF Shine
fhr following:
LIVE. STOCK
One brown horse, . years old. work
any NWh"r'. | Sorr"l mare. Years utu.
VIII work anywhere: CiurIuS,.\ COW
cHi 'N h'r side. Il Yeas old. "a good
family COW.
EAIAllNG IMPLEMENTS
ON" Oliver riding cutivatur. VIII,
l'Il!llZ"t atlaChmrnt. practically new
! phN,r hay rake. practically new:
Mrt "rru"k p""ring mower. il roud
~t'apr: "n"-ho" grain drin. ia good
.hnpc; Oliver riding ploWs one NJ
J." plI\"l walking rloW. one so. p
South Bend Walking pillow. SmsI,.
rl"W. ! single y drag. ; walking cut
ttNAlur~. corn planter. John Deer:
on" 3"-to"th iron dlHg. our 2-hui~,.
wagon. hay rack. un, 2-hur~. dis.
one 2-hoIS" barred roller. = Srt> cham
harness. collars. hridlrS and Other
ARTICLES too numerous to mcntion
Also one 1928 Chevrolet truck. H..
ten.
TERMS or SALE: CASH.
w. K. SELLERS. Owner
John DickcrSon. Auctionccr m29- 2tr
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

FOR SAI.E-lU-2n NcCoImjck- beet
ing tractor. pluWS ANA disks. 2en bulr~
rye straw. also strawberry plants. I'M
proved I.uptons ana IlHkcm0l". or
will" T.. Webb. Grc"uWood bel uonr
Owens Station. ltu
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

FOR SALE Ouc electric fence out
fit. works either with battery or from
power Inn. ON" Mcdonald electric
pump water supply uuttit one check
writer. ou' iour-roW beet and bean
planter. tW"ntN-tour inch rows. Nll of
TINS equipment l. practically new. On"
INV OMAN "5u Watt puitahl,. electric
hpht outfit EIlrudul, Corporation. aus
Kin. Charles avenue. Erhohoth. pcI
Phone, glaI. mo- y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

THERE is THE usual election huabaoo about low wages,
bad working conditions, and how people are barely able
to make ends meet Why of the redhued brethren
shout hoseops that the American worker of today
is off than ever before.
Which set us rummagng through the files until we
came up with the very thing wanted This is what we
found American labor the whole has been making steady
progress for at least century and half Todas working
real than his father and orefahers his
living standard in the community have immeasuraby I'M
proved his life enriched and his easue hours dedicated
to fe liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
picture of that development is presented in the Sep
tember of the Railway Garments Journal which draws
the following comparison between conditions in 1888 when
the union founded, and today:
Wages 1885, 10 to Is cents hour; today, S1.1612 to
$12315 an hour with additional cents for weders.
Hours: 1888, at least IL day, z days week. with no
pay for overtime; today hours day. days week. with
time and half after hours and double time after 16
Seniority Rights 1885, none; today, full seniority pro-
lection
Security: 1888 none; today, railway pension SYSTEM
unemployment Insurance. protection against unjust dlscpn
ing discharge and many other safeguards.
OF course, there remains the need for improvement In
backward labor There is also the danger of setbacks
and at the present moment the outsrppng of gains
by runaway prices 1t for these that the American
unos must look akance upon proposals that tend to
drive the wageprce spiral higher 1t is for these reasons
that organized labor sitting top Of the scale must display
high degree of industrial craftsmanship and devotion to
the public good which its welfare and further pro-
gress depend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
the WA5HINOION
SCENE N9
BY ALDEN TODD, Federated Press
THE FLAG is DOWN ON ANTI-LYNCH FIGHT

Washington FP)Th filing of criminal charges by the Depart
c. is significant marks the first important taken
the federal protect the rights of American citizens
against fascist-ike
Chief Shul
ard J Negro veteran who had hours earlier received
his honorable discharge from the Army of the United States What
riding home beaten the with the of the
pistol until he permanently blinded Ironically enough
this TOOK place the birthday of Abraham Lincoln
The Justice Department it protecting Woodard ght to be
his and immune from legal assault battery
sing the authority legal language
the Justice Department explains its authority in the
On Sept Z spokesmen for the Crusade to End Lnchng called
ATTY Gen. Tom Clark and asked his help to combat the growing
lynch which has claimed 40 victims VI
u they asked for federal action ches and
lynch mobs
The Justice Department position expressed frequently by
and other spokesmen for the
TO 60 INTO one OF the states of the union and take what
One good do when character
like Lynwood |. Shull is chief Of police.
Assistant Attorney General Theron speaking
North Carolina Bar Association August said the
facts and outline Of in these addition
hope to point out to Congress the nadequacy and defects
federal statutes Legislation is needed"
Where the community rights every mem
Caude sa the individual has, and should have the right look
his federal government for protection of himself and his neghbo
This direct promise for what tncng legislation
must not be allowed to die the breeze.
In moving against Shul Carks going after
officer who failed protect they
always admitted they had the do But
answered with shout Of Fright brother you forget
political parties Washington asking passage
Of an bill key issue the campaign between
definite they
The voters however, the people who make issues by
of the fellows who want to work for them Westinghouse $4,000
The Justice Departments against Shu and it's promise
action anti lynch legislation sets the stage for campaign to
pass bill which will hit the lynchers hard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

villa gs sos% The United States pottery Wells
res 1S home c%pe @ % menb % @ @ TrenSp n Eops Company
Densmore of Crooksvle,
Hospital zanesyie recently
Dave Boles secretary of l. u II, sanvle visitor at
The Saxon nnskn pottery at sebrng Ohio is being , put
a e'f Vt s t @ M be sa % zoo p sn s sSS
p as ISpHS % % enPsea last rss the
John begra Toronto was an East Liverpool visitor Tuesday
and Wdny hSaHg % a p p ne sanve pottery spent
accepted F G~s b sashs %nsF Of os the Local No. s has
s @ de P9nn s oas Pa has accepted employment
Clarence Miller for former seng potter who employed e as
Kkomo Ind, spent few days East Liverpool last visiting
wtherow returned at the Buckeye pottery
eGde d ID v abroad add He s spent large portion of his time on the
At neSs Hn II % sa,
and Charles GiOvert at the i. S.
East hs the hf for % inS
the HsE @ HsssR @ ~ & tR Ss"s pottery has been off work
George Wilson employee the Newell shop who has been at
dees sork 0fa in The decorating ho years. has quit ms JOB to
Homer Rush at the Newell pottery is back his be
So 5SSs with MS wife at the home Of Mrs. bs Pope
Edward paughery jggeman, first of the for
Ford City, where he has accepted employment He last employed
at the ne G. C. G Thompson % H pottery
hall de- s I S.
Duffy present at the meeting and short talk
Lvesy mouldmake after three
weeks confinement indoors with badly swollen foot
The death claims of Thomas Wooley L. u. 35 j.,
and William Van Fossn of L. u East Liverpool paid this
week by National Secretary John L. Wood.
G. Graham exeasrer of Trades and Labor Council who has
position there and returned with his family East Liverpool
Edward HartZel the Wheeling
partner his Management
business
Jack Munoe moudnaker at the Wye China company plant
back East Liverpool the Huntington having
indefinitely.
H. H. Waand Of Canonsburg Pa guest Sebrng friends
Saturday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
BY ALDEN TODD, Federated Press

Washington (FP-After satisfying II of the top
world the scafod strong public opinion rising
against the acqutta of three defendants
Even in the u s. A. which of all the
berg the least of the physical horrors Of the
ordinary complete justice was not done
Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson who served American
prosecutor has said that he not satisfied with the verdict bev
ing that the guilt of all the indicted and individuals clearly
shown
The ruling that the general cabinet
not criminal organizations will handling
command much difficult
courts for example the Nuremberg ruling protect
And the acquittal of Banker Hjamar generally
ceded to place obstacles the of Allied
their first brown shirts bajack spiked early days
when the Naz party operating under heavy nut without
If there effective action against hem entire denazca
effort years of occupation will have been token
changing people the same wealthy group
behind the scenes running Germany The danger of Nazdom
This writer clearly remembers American
who fought the Na and helped lick him. This attitude simply
Good God hope the Russians hold the
British and Americans will treat them eay Anyone
the European heater of operations will typical
Several dozen brutal killers the Waffen
ties including pves and corpoas blndy following orders
consistency of letting off, with the
Papen and Ftsch will not sit too well with millions
1t will not be taken easily by the widows mothers
As in the of the notorious Col Kian Lhfed
than the guilty But
s EDes S se out % details & Of their plans Could
less swing with his hammeror Tom Gidler splng ad of molten
Workers looking Nuremberg may change the old buck
passing wokhere saying to- Don't blame mister just
Now the American authorities Nuremberg
OF Protecting three enemies of the world who afraid
cities. They are afraid of the German people.
Workers the world and those who suffered from
treatment NO matter what the lawyers they will forget
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
JUDGE LINDLEY'S STRANGE RULING

JUDGE WALTER c. LINDLEY, appointed to the Federal
bench by President Harding found the huge Atlantic
Pacific chain store corporation guilty of consprng to
monopoze food of budgeonng retailers who tried to COM
pete and of cheating housewives by shortweighng and
short-changing them.
Judge Lindey sentenced the A. & p, of its sub
sdary companies and Is of its top officials to fines toalng
$175000, which is practically nothing compared to their mo-
nopoly profits.
Under the antitrust laws Lindey could have sent the
officials to jail for year Even that would light
punishment People have been shot for ofenses far less
serious than manipulating the countrys food supply in war
time
Lndey, however imposed prison sentences. Attempt
ing to explain why, he made this astonishment:
ut would serve useful purpose to enter sentence of
Imprisonment Violation (of the antitrust laws) is
nomc ofense not related to the moral tuptude of the Of
fender"
In other words it is not immoral for Big Business to
boost its profits by monopozng the peoples food and cheat
ing customers-whe the of those customers bat
tng in front-ne trenches to preserve democracy!
ncdentiy, the learned Judge seeks to nuify what is
perhaps the most important part of the antitrust law Con-
gress said offenders might be fined and imprisoned The
Judge pushes the prison end out the window.
Judge Lindleys attitude illustrates main reason why
big corporations continue foutng the antitrust laws Even
if convicted they get off with fines which don't make
dent in their monopoly profits and nobody goes Jail
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Word has been received National Headquarters of the death of
Of No. g. Koomo died his home at
day ns9 S Ne gq % and @ IF s MeP f
s9 Labor 5s Life Rs win its IS
stock will bear interest at the at of six per cent per-
E1 @ Fqpo S % n pps @ the ceGRa & Pey R and % nsmD
married Wednesday morning the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
By to dsfss s 5ss s G pe @
sn na on The 5 f % Ind Erwin Tenn
ss9 ss ss s1 .Ess 2s
John TsSn qsep sss a @ %aT Gn s s. Richmond
Calf s a sis%ms ss e. n sI p % It's
IS sotsS If Vs. sR s the e5si f ti Das
t The e. Standard Sanitary San Company Of Richmond
dsed d1uts t Te
@ 5sa S the
sfsf 1s sseEs
HI
Turner Al; Johnson L. i. 50; r Blake L.
baug defense secretary of Local Union No. So
and employed ka the sasop China Company has opened
George W1ssne caster the se Alliance Vous China plant
jack G Tas Ea p has Eas accepted smpa Sn ems
pedat Union Sn9 IS No. 29f has aa been engaged
@ % sale By pS'S the Standard poe
left s sssssas p a the Ev 1s E While Fs s hs
Of shenango Pottery Company Castle Pa
business its books will keep the plant in
S is%f s ssP part Of this week to visit
vay to talk respective officers and
Joe sayn S handler W Phillips Tom Johnson and
@ Ss was snd n nn ted Campbell Tom cee
employment 59ynsan %isn at sso Ohio his,on - -, 49,.
S ts Shsoa1ss & FGs
pool Hsr 9snsa to b kin h5ms gss1 an .s s East
Of indigestion fO'" ''Ne "i'" al acute a''9V
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
NO MEAT BUT PACKERS PROFITS zOOM

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL" assures that while
housewives having terrible time getting little
meat the profits of the big packers twill compare favoraby
with 1915 and may surpass that luscious year.
The Journal offers three explanations At the top OF
the list is elimination of profits taxes Congress is
responsible for that.
Our lawmakers didn't reduce the income tax of the
who works. but cleared the way for profteers pile
their gains, if they didn't produce much beef and
other things the people desired
These pleasant prospects not confined the packers
The Southeastern Greyhound Lines has applied to the c. c.
for permission to declare 100 per cent stock dividend
The Greyhound accumulated such monumental surplus
during the that in December 1914 announced 100
per cent stock dividend which increased the number of out
standing shares from 2 09 to 542818 Now it proposes to
double the latter figure
Thus stockholders will have four times many shares
they had two and they haven't invested add
tiona cent
This is all startling and somewhat disturbing, but
have you read word of criticism in newspaper? What
would happen to labor union which proposed to increase its
members wages 800 per cent in less than two years?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
HELP FOR HUNGRY AIDED

DRICE OF THE "10in" food package sent by the gov
enmentapproved relief organization CARE (Coopera-
tive for American Remttances to Europe to designated
relatives friends groups abroad has dropped from $5 to
So
The War Assets Administration has reduced the cost to
make it possible for the proftnang organization to
''send more food to Europe at cheaper prices
CARE established by the "a major accredited Ameri
relief organizations including the American Federation
of Labors League for Human Rights to provide person
to person service they previously could not offer 1t bought
100000 Army surplus 10n1" boxes, originally designed
to feed soldiers in groups Of ten Ever since has been TAX
ing orders here and delivering the goods to specified
abroad.
Orders sent to quick delivery" warehouse in Eu-
rope already stocked with 10n boxes. Representatives
there deliver the packages which will feed family of four
supplemental 2800caory meal each day for two weeks.
The American Banking Association sponsors dstribu-
ton OF food remittance blanks in local banks throughout the
nation Therefore convenient way to get food remittance
application bank is from your local bank
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
FUGITIVE FROM SECURITY

ITO DIR. VLADIMIR MACEK former vice premier of Yugo
slava visiting in this country the differences be-
tween Nazsm and Communism has been the difference be-
tween tweedledum and tweedelee
He imprisoned in concentration camp when Hitler
Yugoslava Then he had to flee for his life when
tos Reds took 1t Dr. Macek crime in the Of
both toataran relationships, that the had identified him
self democrat For under dcatorial government he
remarks fights for democracy with cooked for
the steps of the police
Dr. Macek the little Croatian is of several hundred
thousand and who lost home and country the
price of socaed Russian Security" when appeasement poll
tics made Germanys captive states unwilling satellites of the
Soviet Union.
These the forgotten people at Tehran, Yalta and
Potsdam when Big Three unity giving lip service to the
Four Freedoms and the Atlantic Charter while small nations
pushed into the graspng paws of the Big Bear like
nickels into slot machine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Is INITIATION HERE?

TT HAS BEEN whispered about-in Washington and Wall
Street-that the American dollar is forth per-
haps than hyegh cents these days. And according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the u S. Department of Labor
recent months have set thirty year record for price
increases!
The back-market in meat and other vital edibes has
returned to plague again. and all efforts of the pres
OPA to hod the line against initiation have thus for
failed it seems.
Thus, between the shaky domestic and unpre
dctabe foreign policy the sxtyfth annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor which opened Monday in
Chicago is fraught with great political significance.
1t would be wise for legislators to study the AFL
agenda carefuan to weigh it's decisions without the cal
ous indifference they have hitherto shown For trade
union convention is longer faterna affar-but
rather political important certainly any pre-
election convention staged by major political parties
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
PROVIDING STEADY JOBS

''I'HE AMERICAN PEOPLE must look 10 private indus
try and initiative to provide that steady employment
and adequate which enable the workers to discharge
his responsibilities head of family member of
church, and citizen.
Government must do everything possible to enable pr
vate initiative to attain hes basic objective of
1t must aid private enterprise finding of in
vestment for full production and full employment.
''lt is only when private enterprise with government
assistance and stimulation fails to provide continuous employ
men for the workers of the nation that must
step directly into the breach by providing program of public
work John OGrady Secretary National Conference
of Catholic Charities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
LABOR'S GREAT MISTAKE

WE BELIEVE of the greatest mistakes made by the
" worl<ingmen and women and of their principal
of weakness in not insisting at all times upon hav
union-ade products That they do not do is only too
apparent and the fact is taken advantage of by merchants
of all classes because there little larger profit perhaps
the sweatshop prsonade goods There is too large
proportion of truth in this to make pleasant reading and
while realize that the creation of demand for union
made goods is matter of education, and that it is growing
stronger continually there still for improvement in
that direction and by negecng this great force organized
labor losing of it's most effective weapons of defense
Workngmen and women cannot afford to fail to demand
the union label
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
THE "MEAT FAMINE"

CTUALLY you know there is for the present
- postwar version of our countrywide meat famineex-
cep deliberate sabotage pepetrated by the poftees
Should the potentialgougers in other basic food indus
tries decide at this date to ape the meat packers and cattle
raser is quite possible that apoogsts for unchecked
free enterprise may discover after ALL that capitalists
have moral responsibility to the public.
They talk about the menace of labor strikes-how
about the criminal stdowns pulled by capital?
The working-man only asks for living wage-but the
profiteer asks for profits Even profits spell
starvation for the people