davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
WANTED - M A N

to take care of laying hens. Prefer
middle aged couple. Experience and
references necessary Apartment with
job. Location near Milford. Write Box
81, Milford Chronicle. Milford. d20tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
StenOgrapher and Secretary

WANTED-Very good permanent po-
sition with well known firm located
in Milford. Experience necessary.
Must lie well educated and neat in ap
pcararce. Good pay, working hours
and condition. Write Box No. 2. Mil
ford Chronicle. Milford. o4tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
For Sale-Rubber Mounted

tractor operated, 13-foot Forever Fer
tilizer and Lime Distributor Edgar f.
Isaacs and Sons. Lincoln. Delaware.
Phone G33-J-11 or 670-R-13. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE-Sce Ralph's six recon
ditioned medium bicycles today. Re-
pairing. accessories. Ralph Il. Stevens,
Milford, Del d20- IT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
MCDANIEL
DIVORCED

Los ANGELES amp -
Hattie Mcdaniel famous Sim ac-
trSss and comedicnuc. was granted
divorce here last Tuesday from
James Lloyd Crawford The mar
rage Of Miss McDam, 10 Mr.
Crawford four Years ago WAS
hailed as love match and Cfaw.
ford. who lived Ia Mountains. WAS
reported TO be weathy ranchcr
with extensive mine holdings The
romantic story Of their ma,,b cred
lied Crawford with oeins the per-
son who persuaded MISS Daniel
to try her fortuna 5 Hollywood.
The divorce petition said he was
Jealous Of her film success and that
he refused to work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

emit, Now | rnihused We have
thousands who can rcad anything
and IN many laneuagcs errci.
Sanshfit. rrcn,n. itslian. arabian
Ccfsran, spanish. Russian and c,-
er lap,n"se and Chinese 80 ex-
cusv At al nov. | ihoueht. AMI
! turned around in soc what
to handful Of customers wan.
defirc erusnc v,'rn lonlir- a,
There were young aud old among
t.rm mcn and Women boys and
girls some intelligent looking
viii. glasses which somehow. de-
noted 10 me an Indication of
deem literary BACKGROUND Thtv
vcsc mAilg frequent purchases
f'ur, ore o.. two niles OF books on
the floo and | wandered over TO
inve>'icatr.
I'ream Buoks keep Place npsn
londly displayed was the prlcr
9i Ss.sn. The pile VAS in th-
mildIr ~ u hIg collection ol
hooks on serlers aspects ii Ne
era lie; socI"logicaI aud psychic.
logical studies. Hi the customers
we're not In. Ing them. Instead.
They were picking out copies nf
~Nrkc N0ne, With ionr
rrcnm>." That wsS surprised
j. putting II mildly and went
hack 10 the owuer oi the stcre
and nskcd him In n whisper.
"Ntai bucks de- you sell tie most
hsres" without eiancing from hi
desk, he said; I'D 20 out oi busi-
ness II II wasn't for my dream
heck trade and for books on sex
lie md bihles.s
Safely outside again. looked
hack into the window and then
irto the faces = people hurrying
past me Instead ~ crcat masses
81 Negroes rushing into such
stores az this 60 purchase The
writings OF authors who had
spent years in STUDYING the Ne
gro problem end reporting upon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Vets Housing
.Consultants
Authorized

The CITY Council recently sp-
proved budget OF t7ISs whicA
the Detroit Hou ng Commission 10
preparing 90 SCI UP Neteians'
Housing Center Office o. the nsw
agency is 70 pc - sos West Fort
street which also houses tho In
tergaral ADVISORY committee
Charles f. Edeccomb. directo<-
secretary 81 the Housing commits
SION said the ncw center would
scrye as liaisou once for the se~-
cfal agencies now dcvoting their
service 20 tbc veterans housing
problem
L j. understood that the bulk 81
the funds appropriated will pag
the salaries Of TWO veterans VIVA
have alrendy been appointed By
Mayor lcArcs at $500 per YEAR
each 10 powers have been granted
20 the rev agency 20 expedite q
program ~ building which is nov
admitted 20 be virtually AZ a stand
still.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

ticn Ncsro cxptiiercc M wait
ing to mmn into the hands OF
Negrars who should hc more ca
Ger 'oadels Of fact and fancy on
papnf rn,hor than li,lencrs 10
ta'.s and rur,ors hynded isNn
with The embelli shmonts added hy
mhny tellers. Now | told m, self.
there is no excuse for white poo
rle 10 have misconceptions ~ tho
Ne.ro All they have 80 DO IS
start reading ard after rrgding
enough ;heyll come 10 know
about MS better and To under
siaud US end thls make a
chanra IN their manner Of think
ing about us. All Of which. /
tnorehC would wake for great
'r intefraciel harmony and sym
paihy
Finds M kind> OF Bock> Inside
bccamc 80 Interested that
decided e. GO Inside. The dl>pIn,
window VAS hut side >huM ~
What WIS inside. shelves llnel
the walls from floor to ceiling
and we're placed With eaudlI,
covered volumes. most ii them
on Negro subjects. There were
piles oi books on the lloar an,l
The neatly kept pl9cc Scemcd 20
he ov'rcrewied with IT, vast
sleek ~ literature concentrated
on rNplalning what the Negro l..
What he wants. what he hepeS 10
de and What he hrs done. 10 mn.
ton that knows actually very Nc.
lie of him. and also 10 those of
y avn people Who have guessed
nasty NJ these things with moth
Ing corcrcie 10 70 ON nniIl the
preesni.
fhe ihought came 10 ne that
wiihln my own memory tho Bihlc
ana asa old almanac had beet
'ne principal literature in count
less homes with only Tow in n
rl'on hcussboid able 10 rad
from ih-in to the rest ~ tue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Michigan Delegation
Largest At Confab

Michigan had the largest dele
gator ut ihe eth AnnuT. Youth
conference of the NAAvp which
met a, Wilberforce university. De-
cemhcr - 2s and 20. II was re-
ported Monday by Gloster B Car
rent. executive secretary OF the
Detroit NkAtP branch
Cursca. said that more than <
youth councils were represented,
DR. Charles Wesley. president
Of WHEREFORE university. gave the
keynote address Or. Wesley stat
cd that the youth do much for
Amerisa pNd democracy by get
tire into spots OF leadership
whenever possible
rho conference was officially
opened ~ Mrs. Ruby Hurley,
NNACP rational youth director
Dr;roiters mined on the COM
miitees were Harold Belts. Eimcr
smii hand Helen Woodward, rcso-
lu.',ns Gloria wimhish. nomi-
nstnr Carrie Bagwell. time and
place and Gloria wimlish ad-
visorv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

sis brother Richard Anderson Of
Washington q. c. who mas re-
Gently returned from twenty
months in the South Pacific.
irlone the rucs's was the lovely
Mise selma McEddy
Elarre Crsyyon Hosea shut
rate Elizabeth GRAY. and Billy
voocsiie were hosts 10 an clabo-
rate breakfast during the holt
days The affair was held At thr
home cf Miss Srayson. which
VAS decorated With everereons
and nis,letoe psrtasing OF the
de'icacies were Virginia Jareees.
Fnsene ,mhers Betty Mitchell.
Tion'4s Stevens. Alexander Gonld.
end lasper and Dolores Lake
M ana Mrs Isaac Jones and
Nr nd Mrs ] r. Gillian en-
'tr'aincd several guests al their
home last wcek N1nv ~ The
sros'e were stude ITS OF The Great
Lgkes roilece where Mrs Jones
is now enrolled rhe cveninc vas
spent with the guests participa-
ficn in several Quiz Games con-
duttod by Mr. Ions Prizes were
awarded TO Rev c L. Roludtrcc
RAUL Holt end MISS Nirginia Car
low Following iho sames deli
S.ors luncheon was served Husi-
yal selections were rendered by
To'nuv Gillian and Mira Tones
~ Holt also gave readings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
KOZMETICS
ELECT
BY HATTIE n. JACKSON

Tie foImetiks Of 1916. Ruby's
School Of Cosmetoloay. elected the
following officers for the wear
who will continue the yearly ira
dition III the school activities.
The officers are Miss TheIma
Williams president Miss Cen
Meta I.eftfict. ice president:
Miss Victoria Jackson. score.
taiy; Mrs Lillian Rashton. ass
sist,nt secretary Mrs. Alberta
Rockefeller. treasurer Mrs. Hat
tic Rougcr. chaplain Miss Odes-
ca CLARK. ,icc chairman; Mrs.
Hattie Jackson publicity chair
man; Mrs Johnnie Mae states
chairman health committee: Mrs.
Julia Jones. altruistic chairman:
Mrs Mnriaa Robinson. cnicitalr-
mcri chairman; Mrs Eula Royal.
vice chairman and Mrs Ann San.
ford. PROGRAM committee
Chrh'mas party was held at
tho sthonl in homer OF the newly
elected cificers and members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
CARMEN JONES
TO OPEN AT
|CASS JAN. Is

Carmen Jones" Billy Rose
Broadway production opens q ~
day engagement At the cass thea
tire starting January i3 The To-
cal booking follows q twenty week
run In Chicago.
Matinees will be given on Sstur-
day and sunday. January 10 and
20.
The show that only Philadelphia
and Boston saw prior 10 its Broad
way run comes with the prestige
OF the longest New York stay ex-
perienced by an attraction OF COM
parable cultural as well as enter
tainment character
Az reported by stage critics fol-
lowing its New York premiere.
Carmen Jones" has the some
things" that make II both = cui-
tural Offering OF much merit and
great piece OF the theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

II most of those people. fig
ured. were interested still in
tcrested IA numbers and dreams
and willing TO pay $50 for
books on such subjects passed
the corner newsstand and saw a
well-dfeSsed Negro PURCHASERS a
Racing Form thought III bet
tire Rafing Form will outsell any
body had better got busy and
thing IN that book store Some
trv and educate our peopl, II
We are ruins TO Hcouir" an, IN
tellec;'Isl lacterouud and re-
sroot nut who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Social Notes


continued Tram rage
seasons greeting 10 tho club at
he r.naldsion OF en- interesting
brsiness session Plans were
made Tor gala party which WAS
s,hcdnled for January hut has
been postponed until later date.
MS r Galloway was the reci-
pient Of a lovely prize from the
hostess. Following y delicious re-
past tie club adjourned TO meet
With Mrs Galloway.
Lovely Alberta Colwcll, daugh-
Ter ~ Nj. and AIRS Rov colwell
az 20 Mcadlc street NJ Clemens.
Michissn. returned 10 her studies
az Tho MICHIGAN state Normol
cullcee last week Alberta has
been vaceiioning NJ home during
tho holiday season and has been
t'c recipient ~ many coutesies
rom family and friends She Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Plan Talk. 49,. "'', s,'',..

Ote ,ss stepped TO look in
tic " naew uf a store in Harlem
le iuecly With hooks and
IS sta on the Negro. AS /
HecA the display. my oyeS he
confused with the variety
uf WIS and subjects stacked.
isir mh laid out IN the window
m ia ling array Postcrs show
p We rueged features OF
fe Ncno men. with the m
'viig determination 10 overcome
ail Obstacles IN a struggle to
pt' = gcai wore plentiful *
~ pirtures of Negro women
r1h the nnui'iee facial con
tus Of white women lookine
ttr ads in the daily news
rp'r Of white models IN fur
,ti nd ret'y dresses : thrill
20 na'le warm f"eliig steal
our mo TO see tcforr my eyes
'i'rWe that as y race we had
r sscd 20 far in litriatur, 1
nemher"d an nft-repcetcd state
ra ly some of the older Ne
orators aud race savers thai
i eare NcNaliv Company.
Nuh manufactures maps and
niris histories once remarked
ta' NO Woolly-hair,d race had
w lefi written history or
crl rs osistcIo' m the past
li',fart Immornlli, attained
y fi4 wore true Thought
'rrs have changed about
~ = ,cnreance Whore q pau-
- written material en- tha
zero might have been lacking
20 his civilized status IN Afri-
90 and other countries prior 90
70 slave raids by the Dutch
.'lsN Porturese and Spanish
N7s concrete Evidence that
'sr The black race has nnally
hi"cd literary immortality
t'iy 'uncciSahTc phase of his
seeNcd displayed in this
aar fctral and laneifal
i'oflal fd imaginary the rec
>uoh titles: "SonI III RIark
f"lAs' "niSeduratIon 81 The Ne
er"i' "Eh,h Roy" and "Nati,c
NT; "'Iong This Way" "Up
IRON la,cr,." "Black Recon-
''rueil"n' aud "Black Metrapo-
- "\ew World A'ComIn':"
INT TIE Ncaro Wants." "The
p'ie lil', South," III lie Hol-
h'$ LEI Him Cot" "The Darker
Hfol''er;" autobiography VI nm
N'irlored Nans" "llaIf a Man:
hon>and subjects. II seemed
M directed ioward the negro nj
nome ami abroad. aud with pla-
'a'o> aud posters announcing
new Jules that could he expected.
'is Ns,mod my heart 20
~ 'Na' ~ lnyi we we're being
"''N a'uni ~ ynch fashion
r ~ This store ~ It must he
oN'HFeds Ike II Throughout.
'"iHiiy. WIRE books by Nc
ap'hors hooks about Negro
"e nero thought. Negro ambl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12


making an enviahle record in
college n her field
,,,sg porn,a,ro rovne was ,hs
hostess ~ tho pnes ,nh ~ 20.
ra,t c.,ds,. ,eu weel =, b.r
,.,oi, homo an ~o,wood ..sn.c
~ ny ,,,e,,,ct,yo ,lars .,o,.
oaa -. ~ 49,, ro.r 80. ~.
.c,,,e,,s ,.,d,c, ,,ot. .s.,.,.ne.
Mrs N.rcella IT, vlor vera White
* ~ .nlen, and Grince Walker
, porta,
NJ "a u.s ..a.... r...,
a.. r.,.,.,.,., ,,.a. -.
az, go, 49, ~. w.. ~.
.r. ,n - 80, 80
,,..,..,,,.. -, -. -,
~. ..,,,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

DOT BILE BEAUTY

49,.
80 - -.
''' sf
~ ne
~
'''' ~
4 O. al'i- 2 T" 5
nolti wears th, SCi'iE
oeta!,ea r ash.on Ffoeh 81
tHe " eeA me Srhl.N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Force Federal
Pen At Milan
To End Jim Grow

MILAN Mich ~tNNpl- The 7s'-
oid color line az the federal
ieotional institution here was sld-
denly ended last month hrip4ine
to conclusion fight Tint was
started hv inmates seyetal yef,
ago against compulsory racial se--
reeaiion
Since 1912 Nhcn Charles Wei.
man conscientious obiector vas
deprived Of privileges and ater
transferred TO Chilli,otAe leiorr-
afory IN Ohio for rcfusins 20 at-
cepi tho segregation pattern iher}
have hceu literally scores o. ner-
views with The warden ana other
prison officials.
Letters and p,iiiionf SEM SCI
Washington by both coloi,d ant
white inmates and by Interested
outsiders brought no immediate y,
suits Several other consciep'i-
nus ohiec,orS both whit, and CO..
pred took action which resulted 10
loss OF privileees 10 iheniselye~ hr-
suse they would not cooperate in
the racial SEGREGATION policy Lil-
wood Dodge white went 70 the
hole" seteral times for insisting
on eating With his negro friends
Milton Kramer white Was pu,
into isolation had one YEA 81 on-
iitional release time taken from
him. aud iaier was Transferred rs
Terre lIanie peniteutiary ia Indiana
Tor protesting ~. polie 81 lhe Red
Cross In seeregatine NE b'oa N
Negroes ana whites Ile pfof,-fed
IN q letter ne handed personall' TO
3 Red Cross doctor in "a, in4tll-
ton JUST nefore ne 'onat.d 0aS
Of his own blood
Jossph Quinn and Wsllar Sea-
son coined and Reeer ty;na
white spcri months ia ISOLATION
and We're th'n ifanSirn io Done
bury prison in CONNECTICUT he-
faus, they could POI stifn'.9a>-
ly cai in I'm rov diniae BAR Da
spite of 'his a4iiaiiou fhe af Gs
OF the pgl>on ALWAYS >ffsa iet
there wo4le surely ho ar Not
II segregation veto hfoken dtna
lioHeyrr on pa f,e lmrd
lohoyah's Witnesses. at thur own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
NEW HOURS
ANNOUNCED
FOR MUCC

Nri office honis for 'he riaH,
beaaj Monday January IS. l9.s
in ; l"eM Michiean rn,mnlo,.
m,u1 Compensation Commission
oli,I M The metropolitan Doir3h
alI announced Eugen, 7 nor.
ny Executive Director
I rhr new hours are from "A
In unt,l 20 pm Noudsg
mr. .eh rridav And from 70
IN mill lg'sv pm. er Saturday,
These new hoIrs should helo
lnn the employees Of me Com.
mission and the public IN Randi.
ing Ue l1're claims load record.
ia. ~ Dcrmer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

heen added 20 the many other clubs
in our lit,le cils II was organiz-
ed "Wednesday January %. and II
is known as N. West Side Ath-
leric Association
The group has wonderful pur-
pose II carried out according 10 It's
specifications
The following officers have been
elected Edward Armour presi-
dent Noah Lawson vice presi-
dent Dorothy Bell secretary:
Dixie L,e Reddics assistant sec
retary Robert Williams treasurer.
William noon. and Wilberi Red
diek board ~ directors other
officers Will 30 elected wednes-
av ar fhr 18Th 50 community
Cen'er
4 letter ~as uiiften 20 tAe Mayor
~ AZ unkrown wrlfr Tn. writ
er Is seeking an appointment con-
corning position open for an en-
plovmen- manager FOR The West
side Perhaps that jon viii ma
f,r.aiis. hat yo hatr vour clubs
10 r,,arHizf The Mayors cam-
rsisu ~ns.ehs. ~ every one know
INST Hc Mss roins 20 recognize
groups sf nor individuals The
iet'c 'o N, appointment had is7
woods ip y and % were mis-
srf'lsi Whoever wrote Il i out
~ los s. ar IS 'he ioh Is eon-
.rued
Business and Pleasure
Andrew cool MIS- RocheIl
ns'js nd ~ G y Salisbury
mo'er~d 70 chi,ago 'asi week 70
attend hoard 81 directors meet
ing ~ 'he West.n Union Insnr-
an Company The meeting was
i4ia in me Palmer House and an
elaborate dinner was served 81 the
rtiya'e dining room
r-o,is S.r 4. s...n, s,A;r.
the boys larb home The ones
s.en auGr' TOWN Az Naios Dali
ton cip.o Nirae,y Claude Mon
roe npf r'is rfank Free-
msn Pad luior NcKiver So
cf.er -ftfs z. won't ha long
now
ras A
s.n.aa ,srr sn,s.- ,,ar
NOM ,s,.,,r ~ v.n5.,i,c r,vs
.e..., s..~.-.
IT,. upl ~ s,,,a
r,tt rt.h, !, a., " ~.
.stf, ~va,e ,,,n .h. ~
~, -s. ~ .i,r 49, sud-
us,e tn r.,,or r.. ....
..h T.si.r tx ~, pob
, r.v ,.,f.r, N... po,.,
t5,,,t,, se,,a..-
s,,a,~ r,.t,
~,s 81 c..r.io o.. TN
cos.ai ss,. ,,o....a
lr. sst.rt.~ j., sea ~ .t,,
Ill 49, S, ~ = h H.,
t .;so .s a.. t~....
vr.s.. i .o,rs.o.~
49,. p..n j, ~. ,..A -
sn ..,na 49,
KIN ~ .s ~ c..ah peo..,
.h. Ere, p.,...
,s.. i nm. .,a do,,v .r,
IT, i a.. p.os,a., M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

-sco- Secret stare c~s~o~--v
74csSrs e-r,t- ~rrn~' po-wcrr
rut 80 -aro~d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
Horseneck's Triple Cross

4 NNIE SHoLrz - Missus Horseneck, that is II had
IA been naggin' Oh Horseneck ever since she got
out O. the Wac to buy her set O dishes.
Well, it bein' Armies birthday Horseneck
goes an picks out fancy 52-pece collection an
brings it over here to hide few days so he can
surprise her with it.
You know how bunch of guys will get to jokin
an thinkin' up deviltry while they're settin around
Wouldn't it be funny" Jake Bulls suggests IF
OIL Horseneck to stub his toe on the steps an
bust the set right as Annie was openin' the door,"
It'd be funnier if when he hands it to Annie the
bottom came out an she spilled it, Gilly Baze says
We keep thnkin of all kinds of calamities -
not really wishin 'em no hard luck.
About this time little Italian guy who makes
plasteroPars statues spoke up sayin he could cast
a set O. dishes from the originals. Then he could
paint EN- shiny with enamel just like real dishes.
Well, we let Horseneck in on the gag but he
little doubtful You know Annie gets mad easy he
says. IF go Dustin any dishes might not get
chance to explain.
Bur we talk him into it after four days of monkey
business get the plaster set all ready an then
Jake gets flash which is terrific. A regular triple
cross! We will take the good set an give EN- to
Annie ahead of time Horseneck will 60 home with
the bum set; Annie will know it's phony an will
catch the bottom to keep it from fallin out. Then
she will pretend to be mad at Horseneck some
thin an throw the whole box at him
Personally, I'm through with such practical jokes
Here's how it all came out: Archie our dishwasher
gets the boxes mixed, an delivers the bhony set to
Annie this afternoon. She don't open the box an
don't discover the boner. Horseneck takes
the good dishes home. playin' his part perfect.
Annie plays her part too, until they both find that
their fancy set is lynn in pieces on the floor.
Then they come an threatened to crack all
skulls with them So phony pieces O plaster. Six
of dug down an paid 81. 20 apiece to buy Annie
a china SET an jokin -WAllY b0REk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
2 Ways
to fly chicken to penection..

WASHINGTON FRIED CHICKEN
Chicken dipped in waffle batter and deep
fried to a golden brown-Serves 4.
frying chicken, cut cup sifisd flour
In pieces " tsp. sai
egg " cup milk tsps. sugar
tbsps. mslssd Criseo criseo for frying
All Measurements Level. Steam chicken
20 minutes. Beat egg with milk and melted
Crisco. Add sifted dry ingredients. Beat
till smooth. Salt chicken, dip in batter.
Fry in deep Crisco 365o-375oF. or hot
enough to brown an inch cube of bread in
60 seconds. See ho,o evenly ii BROWNS
Crisco doesn't soak in. Fry till golden
brown-5-10 minutes. Serve with sauteed
pineapple rings and jelly.
FOR PAk-FRIED CHICKEN: Dredge cut
chicken in seasoned flour, brown in hot
Crisco about ID inch deep. Cover, cook
over low heat 80 minutes or until tender
And remember-epen grandpa can eat his
fill-a's di0estibte!
cRisco's COOK BOOK Recipes for
Good Eating" for 1Ot in coin and
a Crisco label (any size). Mail to Crisco,
Dept. w, Box 1877, Cincinnati l, Ohio.
Offer good in United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

Its Crisco for fried foods from now on!
For the kids, too! For 9 out of 10 doctors
agree that foods fried properly with Crisco
are digestible. Crisco's l-vegetable-pure
and sweet as new-churned butter So it's
Crisco for all my cooking, cakes, pies and
fried foods. 1t improves all g."
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Oct. 6-12 Physically
Handicapped Week
Continued from first page,


= Inc united States Employment
service mas a particular resDOnsi-
blilty because of its regular recruit
ment ana placement program for
dlsabled veterans and the Selectiva
Flacemeht Program designed to
provide handicapped workers with
employment cOunseling and assis-
lance III referral to jobs for which
they are qualified.
The question of solving emnlov-
ment problems for handicanned
workers is not one that can he SOL
Ved III day, a week. or wear nv
management. by labor, by the pnb-
lie, or by the government. II is a
continuing problem which must be
met and dealt with on day-to-day
basis by the forces and resources
o1 the community. State. and Nation
II is chronic problem aggravated
by the highly induStrialiZed char
actef oil our national ECONOMY
III Is estimated that 100000 wor-
kers are victims of industrial ac-
cldehts each year. Added to these
are the great number of adults and
children injured in traffic accidents
ana other types of injuries sus-
tanned i'll accidents resulting from
transportation. farming. and re-
creatlonal activities. Victims of
accidents, sickness, and disease.
who survive with some type of i'm
palrment, far exceed the number of
those who lose their lives in ad-
vance of normal lifetime.
We must not forget those who are
disabled or handicapped as re-
suit OF wounds or injuries sustain
ted in war. In both World Wars,
cur wounded and injul ed exceeded
the death toll by hundreds of thou
sands. Subsequent disabilities re-
Sultmg from these wars will be
added 10 presently known totals.
The latest report from the Neter-
ans Administration shows that an
estimated 2,000,000 living casual
ties of World War III are now listed
on their records. These disabled
veterans. not already employed
must have an opportunity To work
in those jobs which they have abili
ty, training, and experience. Studies
have shown recently that some han
dicapped workers can be employed
in almost any occupation. For some
of these. utilization of vOcationa
rehabilitation services provided b!
public and private agencies is thu
logical first step. However, i'm
mediate employment opportunities
must be found for others, and loca
plans must also be made to max
sure job openings can he provide'
to those who complete their re
habilitati0n training in the hOm
community
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
POMONA GRANGE NOTES

The Sussex County Pomona lee
turer, Mrs. F. Davis Watson, an
nounces that Broad Greek Grange.
under the leadership of Andrew
O'Neal, will put on the fifth degree
work in Midland Grange Hall in
Georgetown, no Wednesday eve
ming. October 9. at o'clock.
All Sussex County Oranges are
invited to attend and bring their
class of candidates to take the fifth
degree This will surely be an
evening worthwhile to every
Granger. Keep this date, October
9, in mind and plan to attend.
Refreshments will be served by
the host Grange.
Our Worthy State Master, A.
Bailey Thomas. and Mrs. Thomas
and Worthy State Lecturer Mrs.
Hulda Willis will be present and
bring messages of encouragement
to Changers.