davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Largest Field Pumpkin First.
John Curtis. Milton; second. Dale
Roth. Harrington.
Largest Head of Cabbage First.
Kenneth McIlvaine. Greenwood :;
second. Charles McIlvaine. Green
wood.
Three Squash. crooked neck
First Helen Prettyman. Houston
ton.
Three Squashes. fiat First. Hell
en- Prettyman. Houston: second
Edwin Prettyman. Houston.
Three Squashes, long green -
First. John Curtis. Milton: second
Dale Roth. Harrington
Parsnips-First. John Curtis
Milton; second, Dale Roth. Har-
ringtOn.
Six Cucumbers First, Rudolph
Klapp. Laurel: second. Mrs Ed
win Williams. Seaford.
Pie Pumpkin First. Dale Roth
HarringtOn second, John Curtis
Milton.
Half Dozen Radishes First
Gladys Jarrell FELTON,, second
John Curtis, Milton.
Halt Dozen Green Peppers
FIRST Mrs. Edwin Williams. Sea
ford: second. Dora Cade. Green
wood.
Six Ears Sugar Corn First. Mrs
Edwin Williams. Seaford: second
Mary korbell. Harrington.
Best Citron First. John Curtis
Milton: second. Dale Roth. Har
rington.
Best Okra FIRST. Kenneth Pret
lyman, Houston; second, Heller
Prettyman. Houston.
One Quart Green Peas s-F1rs'
John Curtis, Milton.
Rhubarb-Fi First Mary korbel
Harrington.
Plate of Yellow Tomatoes Firs
John Curtis, Milton.
Kohl Rabi First. John Curtis
Milton: second Dale Roth. Han
rlnStOn.
Rudubaga First. John turti:
Milton; second Dale Roth, Han
rington.
Leek First John Curtis, Nil
ton: second. Dale Roth, Harrny
ton.
Celery Cabbage FIRST. JON
Curtis Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Fruit Department
Winners At Fair

Irving Ennis OF MdgMOlia was
the chief exhibitor in the Fruit lIp-
partment OF the Kent and SUSSEX
Fair this year The variety OF this
department was Very small as
compared with previous year Less
than twenty-five different exhibits
were shown. } q. McWIlhumS ut
Baltimore and George Nappa. vu-
cational agricultural Instructor at
the Harringtou High School were
judges The following awards
were placed in the triUI depart
ment by the judges:
Apples
Fifty Plate Display FIRST Iry-
ing Ennis Magnolia.
Five Plate yellow TRANSPARENT
FIRST. Irving Ennis. Musuolia
Five Plate Williams Early Rcd
FIRST. Irving Ennis. Magnolia
Best Single Plate
yellow Transparent FIRST Inv
ing Ennis. Magnolia.
Williams Early Red Fn>t lay
ing Ennis. MaGuOlIa.
Any Variety Second. Irving En
mis- Magnolia
Best Bushrl any variety Sec
ond. Irving Ennis Ma&uUlI1
Best Rushrl. Transparent FIRST
Irving Ennis Magnolia
Best Bushcl. William g Early
Red First Irving Ennis MaHuo
LA.
Peaches
Belle of Georgia FIRST Irwin:
Ennis Magnolia.
Jubilee First living Ennis. q
Magnolia.
Pears
Stckrl First. Lew JalIrIl Eel
ton.
Bartlett FIRST Lew Jlrrrll FEEL
ton.
And then there was the rm2i
netrinS freshman Who though h
steel wool Waa the lirrr" from
hydraulic ram.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
III LAW ARI lllGIl >t llOOl.>
TEACH >TIDE\TS TO DRIVE

C"ur~eS in automobile driving
are HON urIns offered III the great
majority ut D-laWal.r'S nigh schools.
according 10 an article by Arthur
Bartlett in the Readers Digest for
August That Delaware Is far ahead
uI thr nation IN Ih!S progressive
step toward highway safety is
rNldvnr III BWt!rtt'S statement that
MUIe thun >o pen cent ri The state :
nigh schools ufttr The course while
thv / : average is under >" prr
,vnr Youth Is the dangerous age
III driving he says. cllIug the Tact
th"t divers under :" Aav" five
times as many iural accidents at
'hr +3-tu 6"-yeul oId>
Rartlctts article. condensed
from Wumuu'> Home Companion
attlhutrN lhi~ movement largely
Z" State police sergeant Clarence
Lynch. EvncNiue that automobile
accidents "cant bc stopped by
HlcStme people after they
hArr'vlu Lynch undertook Il per
S"nul crusade L. convince stat,
officials. school uuIhulItlcs and
p;u'ur> thal IL Is much more Sen-
~lhI" Ia teach YOUNGSTERS IL drive
safely than 10 hand oul tickets
and pIch Ul hodirs In 2l2 wears
>erseuur Lynch trained $50" youns
dll>rrs UuIn@ that umt only ON,
va involved IN an accident Tn,
sergeant nuW has supervision oVcl
NV t,achcrs dividing thrir rim'
htlWtrn many high schools
The courses are optional, hu
most students are eager to tak'
them Ttuchin2 To drive costs th
school ito more than Latin OF al
zebra and less than chemistry. nom
ol which subjects The author Oh
SrrNc@. is any good tu the yuut|
" ho ends his career III a Snashul
Aunt SuIy scz. May We VIII
have plenty share with those "h
are huusry SO that all Gods chll
drru may hc Ted
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Garden Vegetables
Winners At Fair

The Garden Vegetables Depart
ment is about the same size this
year that it was last year. with d
fairly large variety of vegetables
heing shown. According to Super
intendent X. Allen Cannon. John
Curtis of Milton is one of the lar
gest exhibitors. Competition in
this department was very stiff this
year with three awards TO almost
every variety of vegetables exhibit
ed. Al the time of this printing,
the names of the judges We're not
available The following awards
were made by the judges:
Best Display First. John Cur
tbs. Milton: second. Jimmy Will
Hams. SeafOrd.
Five Eighths Bushel of Early
Potatoes First. Irving Ennis OF
Magnolia: second. Edwin Pretty
man of Houston.
Five Eighths Bushel Turnips -
First. Lew Jarrell. FELTON,; second
Gladys Jarrell. FELTON,.
OIlt nan llOLtll dbIt l1ttA9
First. Kenneth Prrttyman. HOus
ton. second. Helen Prettyman
Houston.
one Half Dozen Mangrel Beet'
First, John Curtis. Milton; sec
ond. Dale Roth. Harrington.
Half Dozen Mangrel yellow
FIRST. John Curtis. Milton; sec
ond. Dale Roth. Harrington.
Half Dozen Carrots First. Mrs
Edwin Williams. Seaford, second
Mrs. Cooper Gruewell. FELTON,.
Half Dozen Oyster Plants
First Edwin Prettyman. Houston
second, John Curtis. Milton.
Half Dozen White Onions First
John Curtis. Milton. second. Dali
Roth, Harrington.
Half Dozen Red Onions Second
John Curtis.
Half Dozen yellow Onions
First. t,be Layton. Laurel; See
ond. Charles Workman, Seaford.
Five Eighths Bushel Tomatoes
First, Mrs Edwin Williams Sea
tord. second Charles Mcllyaint
Greenwood
Six Tomatoes First. Ed. ClarE
Greenwood. second, Charles Nc
Ilvaine. Greenwood.
Three Heads of Cabbage f'irs
Kenneth McIlvaine. Greenwood
second. Charles Mcllvaine. Green
wood
Quart of String Beans First
Mrs Edwin Williams. Seaford
second, John Curtis, Milton.
Quart OF Lima Beans Firs
Nora Tharp. Harrington: secont
Mrs Edwin Williams. Seaford.
Best Field Pumpkin First. Joh
Curtis. Milton; second. Dale Rotl
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Mr. and Mrs Fred Pepper and
son. William and grandson, Donald
Pepper and Mrs Hattie WAGamou
ot Milton visited Mn and Nls. u.
NJ. Burns on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Marker and
daughter, Mrs. George McAllister
'of Wilmington visited her mother.
Mrs. y. b. Donovan on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Hall and Mr. and
Mrs. William Hall ut Wilmington
We're dinner guests OF her mother.
Mrs. Annie +. Deputy and Owen
Deputy on Sunday
Miss Marie Dtrrickson spent the
week end in WilminStUn as the
>utst ut Miss Jane Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Dinner guests al thc hom' az MI
md Mrs Herman Rcu~on on sun
cay were Mr. and Mrs. 4. VI SHNAS"
ul Harrington. MI. and Ms liA'IN
peSilver Of Philadelphia. TIA. Miss
Audrey Allen and EUrie SaNa-" Jt..
OF Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Stay'on and
sons. Earl and Jay ~ Nlntrrthur
are spendins their vacation With
her uncle. Sam Nillmau VI near
town.
Services for sunday July ->th.
Nornine Worship and Srru"n ln
-. M. and church school II a m
Freachius \ p n. Slaushtrr \'ck
Church School = = 49,. FIrA'Au-
> p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
IN ME MORtAM

In loving memory uG our dear hr"
thrr', birthday July 18th. lfc. Charles
Madjarosy who was killed III action
D,crnt,I :. lH4i
Let us think of him today.
Sleeping. resting. just away
In perfect peace hr awaits us ALI
God took him hom" II WAS Ills VIII
but in our hearts ne liVrth Stnl.
W.. cannot clasp your hand.
Your face We cannot See:
Eut let this little token tell
We Stlll remember thee
Sadly missed toy Sisters and Hto
theirs. /
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

ana appttizing salad. a cooked sa-
idd dressing made with fruit Juice
instead OF vinegar gives the right
finishing touch and saves on hard
tu-2tt-fdI
Miss Holloway suggests that for
pcellng. the peaches be dipped in
holllnG water for Il minute. then
plunger in ice cold water. The
SKINS will slip OFF easily. 4 pinch of
salt bring out the flavor in cooked
iruit. Serve cooked peaches hot tu
enjoy the fullest flavor and sweet
hess. dash of spice such as Gin
nalnon viii improve the flavor oi
StrWcd peaches.
Information on canning of ptac
hes may be obtained by contactine
IN" Extension Service III Newark
OF tiom" DEMONSTRATION agents il
Newark. Dover and Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
LINCOLN

Tie Women's Society fur christ
ian Service Will hold a dossie roast
"E the lawn al the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Hubbard Macklin on Tuesday
evening. July 30th at + o'clock. all
members and their families are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Frederick F'rick returned to
ter home in Ardmore, Pa. on Sun
day after spending the past week
"lth her parents. MIR. and Mrs. K. J
Marker.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Deofh Of Armour
worker probed

The body of Martin Jukniewicz
was ordered exhumed this week,
as the result of a petition for an
autopsy and investigation filed
by Local BAT of the CLIO United
Packinghouse Workers.
AS revealed in an exclusive
story in last weeks STAR, union
leaders contended that the Ar
mour workers death may have
been caused in part by a beating
received a short time previously
from an Armour policeman.
After receiving evidence relat-
ing to Jukniewicz' death from a
union delegation headed by Local
BAT vice-president Randolph Luke,
the States Attorneys office
agreed to investigate the case.
The examination order was sign
ed by Chief Justice Harold G.
Ward of Criminal Court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
AFL oide quits Fund
post in ~ dispute

The YMCA was threatened this
week with a substantial loss in
operating income as the Chicago
Federation of Labor voted to
withdraw from the Community
Fund as a result of the two
month strike of AFL workers
against the institution.
Calling upon ALL members TO
boycott the fund, the central ALL
body acted in support of ALL em-
ployees of the "Y" in their fight
for union recognition and collec-
tive bargaining. The YMCA has
been major beneficiary of Com
munity Fund allotments.
At the conclusion of the GIL
action, Victor Olander, secretary
treasurer of the state AFL, an
nounced he would resign from
the Fund board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

from them entirely"
Rothstein said that the injunc-
ton would be appealed on two
chief grounds. First of all, he
said, the union contends that the
injunction violates the Illinois
anti-injunction act, which bars
injunctions against striking. Sec
ondly, he asserted, the mo strike"
provision of the contract cannot
apply to unsettled or re-opened
issues, as was held by the Presi-
dents fact-finding board in the
steel dispute this year.
r.
this CASE, as we'll as the
many cases of strikes in Chicago
decided by court injunction
against picketing. demonstrates
the need for strong and COM
prehensive Illinois anti-injunuc-
ton act" declared the union at
torney. "All of these iniunctions
have been directly contrary to the
spirit of the Norris LaGuardia
Act, which sharply restricts the
use of injunctions in labor dis
putes.
judge GRADER, who issued the
no-strike edict, has had a long
time reputation as an arbitrary
jurist. Last year he issued an in
junction against the CLIO union at
Montgomery Ward to restrain the
union paper from "slandering"
Sewell Avery.
GRADER was also widely criti-
cfzed for his attitude taken to.
ward the Civil Service Commits
sion in the case of the seven
suspended police captains last
year, which was believed d.
rectly responsible for their re.
instatement. He was also In
vOlyed In the disposition of the
Sever Estate, In which case his
ruling on the disposition of the
estate was finally overruied by
the Illinois Supreme Court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

ability to reach an agreement
with the furniture company on a
contract caused the walkout in
Naperville and Kankakee, as well
as in four other plants.
Leonard Shaw, international
representative of the union and
director of the Kroehler locals,
said that since 1897 the union had
been trying to get decent con-
tract with the company. Union
officials denied a company claim
that complete agreement had
been reached week ago. Alfred
Rota of Local Is, said that rank
and file members struck the
plants only after a long history
of negotiations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Borich. Croof leader.
speaks here Aug. rs

Frank Borich, secretary of the
National Council of Americans of
Creation Descent, will be the
principal speaker at a rally this
Sunday, August 25th, sponsored
by the Croatian-American Ma
tional Alliance of Chicago.
Mr.. Borich, travelling from
Pittsburgh to address the meet
ing, will discuss the current sit
uation in the Yugoslav republic,
and will devote considerable time
in his remarks to the forces be-
hind certain fascist groups oper-
ating in Croatian-American COM
munities.
The meeting is scheduled for
2:30 pm. at Kordovan Hall, 1902
S. Racine Ave- Admission is free,
Alliance officers point out, and
every one is welcome.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Fight strike ban
by Chicago court
Il sSgd uuoLI)

general vice-president of the UE.
ut is a clear violation of the
thirteenth amendment to the
United States Constitution, which
prohibits involuntary servitude.'
The labor movement cannot stand
idly by while basic rights are be-
ing threatened"
Chicago's courts, said DeMaio,
are turning our city into a "hap-
py hunting ground" for sweat
shops and union busting employ
erS.
JOSEPH MATTSON, regional
director of the CLIO United Auto
Workers, described the injunction
as a new example of intervention
by the courts to "play manage
ment's game"
"Such injunctiOns, operating
ostensibly to enforce union re.
sponsibility', actually enco,rr.
age management irresponsible
ity", said Mattson.
1.-THE anti-labor orders that
have come out of Chicago courts
this last year have contributed as
much as anything else to the re-
fusal of many Chicago employ
ers to bargain in good faith with
the unions representing their EN-.
ployees," the JAW leader stated
DAVID lib. ROTHSTEIN. union
attorney, said that if Judge Ora.
ber's order were allowed to stand
it would make a "hollow mock
ery' of collective bargaining.
what wage negotiations can
mean if a union is prohibited
from striking when no agreement
can be reached is mystery to
me-" said Rothstein. eff workers
cannot exercise their right to
strike, they are forced to accept
any proposal-or lack of one
that company makes. Their bar.
gaining power is taken away
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

Now it appears that, without
the consent, or even the knowl-
edge, OF the American people, we
have been contributing to King
Ibn Saud through some conven-
lent device such as the Export
Import Bank, Lend-Lease, or the
RFC.
However, the operation has
assumed a different form. Saudi
Arabia is now applying for a
loan of S10,0O0,OOO from the Ex-
port-Import Bank. There has
been no publicity in connection
with this negotiation. In this, as
in other instances, the United
States seems able to operate be-
hind an iron curtain of it's own.
SO much for that. Now read
what follows carefully; it's as in.
structive as a text book on i'm
perialism. I quote Mr.. Ickes
again:
This loan is to be secured by
royalties to be earned at some
time in the future by Saudi-Ara
bia under its oil concession to the
Arabian-American Oil Company,
which is owned in equal parts by
Standard Oil of California and
the Texas Company. This oil coin.
pany has already advanced royal
ties of some $12,0O0,OOO to the
King (Ibn Saudi, and it is fair to
presume that further demands
will be made"
1t is also fair to presume that
the contented chuckles of Adolf
Hitler sound and resound through
hell.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

PEELED each to appear for inspec.
ton at a show up" and exhibit
ed them as common criminals.
All this was done without a war.
rant for arrest or search war
rant.
ON NOV. 25, 1910, Barnes
again was at it, this time against
members of the Die Casting
Workers Union.
He again placed pickets under
arrest, and according to a report
of the Committee on Illegal Po-
lice Activities of the Midwest
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics, did so without a warrant
or authority of law, removed
them against their will, in patrol
wagons to the police station for
the 18th p lice District, where
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

they were lodged in cells by said
police officers"
r. Il
The record continues after a
period of a few years, until the
real beginning of the use of the
formula" last winter during the
strikes at the gear plants, and
subsequent w. A. Jones Foundry
and Dearborn Glass.
Barnes, at that time, blossomed
forth in full glory, putting the
formula to good use for the COM
panies.
1t started the widespread use
of the injunction as a strikebreak-
ing means in the Chicago area.
This eliminated last week in the
enjoining of workers at the Cory
Corp. from calling a strike to en-
force their wage demands.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Bridgeport Homes
Festival Aug. 24-25

The Third Annual Festival and
Dance of the Bridgeport Homes
will take place Saturday and Sun
Gay, August "a and Is.
Bridgeport Homes, located at
S44 West 32nd Street, is one of
the II public housing develop.
ments operated by the Chicago
Housing Authority, and its festi-
val activities will include both the
residents themselves and their
neighbors of the surrounding
community.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
UphoIsferers strike
8 kroehIer pIanfs

Three thousand members of the
Upholsterers' International In
ion, ALL, went on strike Monday
in six Krohler Manufacturing Co.
plants for more wages, security
for members, and a second
weeks vacation with pay. In
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
I(Sl|l] |I|||l|1l
From Page u

astonishing and scandaious fig
ureS:
For some unknown" reason,
quietly, without fuss or fanfare
or notice in the press, the United
States began to subsidize Ibn
Saud in 1913.
IN 1913, $2,7OO,OOO was paid to
Saudi-Arabia, according to Mr..
IckeS.
In 1914, 81, 100000 was paid to
Saudi-Arabia by our government.
Mr.. Ickes states, fatty, "The
American Government has been
Substituting a foreign potentate
whose announced purpose 1t is to
defeat the policy we have an.
nounced with respect to Pales-
tine"
The water gets dirtier and dir.
tier. On the one hand public.
ly promulgated policy on Pales-
tine; on the other a sell-out of the
people of Palestine as well as the
people of Saudi-Arabia, in the in
terests of Standard Oil. Some
facts on that? Well, here goes; I
quote Mr. Ickes:
ALMOST a year ago the Sec
rotary of the Interior wac asked
to join in a recommendation that
the Congress appropriate $780,
OO0,0O0 to lend to King Ibn Saud.
He refused
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

was QfleQ up as the workers
Here in Chicago last week, 9th
er UE workers once again ran
into the new formula" that OF
Supervising Captain George I.
Barnes of the Police Labor De-
tail.
Eleven Ahlberg Bearing Co.
strikers, demonstrated on the
150th day of their strike against
the company at 3O25 w. 47th ST,
were arrested as Barnes once
again used the tactics he estab-
lished last winter in open strike
breaking by Chicago police.
4 n n
THE CHICAGO strikebreaking
formula runs somewhat like this:
IA back-to-work movement is
started in a plant on strike. 1t
doesn't have to involve many
Two or three scabs will suffice.
2-The Chicago police labor de-
tail is summoned to assist
3-Then violence is provoked
on the picket line.
Am injunction is issued.
ARREST are made without
charges. The usual complaint
later on is: blocking traffic"
One particular twist is the
pride of Chicago police. If pick
cts keep moving, they are pulled
in for blocking traffic" If they
stop moving, they are pulled in
congregating without a permit
Barnes has even dug up an old
State law, which has been on the
books since Civil War days
against preventing anyone from
going to work.
THESE tactics of the police 10
Dor detail are part of a concerted
plan to make Chicago a safe
place for open-shoppers.
Last winter, Police Commits
sioner John C. Prendergast, open
ly boosted of this policy to q
Detroit Free Press reporter, tell
ing him that they ought to bring
some of the Detroit industries tc
Chicago and worry less about ID
Dor troubles. That was during
the General-Motors strike.
Barnes has been carrying oul
these tactics for years.
TAKE a case that occurred OF
Oct. Is, 1910, during a strike o.
members of the Transport Work
ers Union.
/ At that time the head of The
labor detail was only sergeant
He and about 10 other police, &C
cording to complaint to Jane:
P. Altman, Prendergast's predec
essor as police commissioner
broke down the door of Trans
! port Workers Local POI strike
headquarters at SIPS S. State St.
searched each person, placed
them under arrest and threatened
to shoot anyone if they moved.
| He then kept them imprisoned
for two days, refusing to inform
the unionists of the charge:
against them and refused to for
maliy charge them with the com
mission of an offense. He com
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
- $50
CHICAGO
- -.

========== =-=======-=
Evening star., 1946-11-17
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