davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Roy Gourby. Arlene and
Mrs. Edward Hill spent Friday in
Wilmington
Pfc George Davidson spent the
week end with his family i'll Fred
erica and they were the guests on
Sunday of Mrs. DavidsOnS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MalOney.
Mr.. p. d. Collins and Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Collins spent Sunday i'll Wood
bury, New Jersey as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson Jr. Mrs
Collins son and wife. Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs X w Collins ac-
Companied them and will leave
from there for New York.
Mrs. Virgil Dukes and Gloria are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Dukes sister. Mrs. Milton Tarrott
and family in Chester. Pa.
Rosemary Knight is spending
the week end in Wilmington visit
inS with friends.
Mrs. Mollie Mlbourne and her
sister. Mrs. Il. H. Walker spent
Friday in Dover with Mrs. James
Wise.
Mrs. Carrie Conner spent the
week end in Dover with her son
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conner and {. Il. Jr.
Mrs. John Il. Lindalc spent sun
day in Frederick with Mrs. Sallie
Williams and was the guest on
Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy In
gram.
Miss Mildred Jackson spent
several days visiting with friend,
i'll Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs J ". Taylor of DO
yer called on Mrs. Elizabeth Boone
on Friday They reported that Mrs
Emma Taylor is feeling fine and i.
ROW with her daughter and son-in
law. Rev. and Mrs. T.. {. Hallmol
in fredericksburg. Maryland.
Major and Mrs !. f. Heathcrl.
returned Friday night from thei
trip They are glad to be back.
Mrs. Bessie Warren left Frida,
with Senator and Mrs James II
Hughes for Cocoanut Grove. F1ori
da. She expects to he back by Apri
Kenneth Shahan is now at hOm
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Shahan He sailed frOr
Okinawa on December 2gth an
landed in California. January
where he boarded plane for For
Meade Maryland and has just re
Ccivcd his discharge from thcr
after three years in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Grayhcal an
son. Runnic of EdGcwOOd. Marylan
are spending the week end with he
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz
On Sunday Alf and Mrs Edwar
Paradce gave a farewell dinner fC
their daughter. Lieutenant Lid
Paradec who has been home on fu
Tough after service as a nurse G
Guam and is reporting to NOrfOl
Virginia for reaSSi2nment. PreSel
we're their daughter. Mary Ann wi
is WAVE stationed in Virgin
and son. stephen who is just baC
from service overseas and is T.
tCiVin@ treatment at the Army no
pital at Valley Forge for a cor
pound fracture and severe bun
suffered on board ship enrOu
home from the +. T. O. This ";
also the 18th birthday of MI
Paradcc's son. Jack. Jack lcav
Monday to si@n up with the Nav
Ir. and Mrs Melvin ThcillS
Baltimore. Maryland we're amol
the guests. Mrs. Thcill being the
daughter, LULU, and whose ma
ria%c To Nr. Thcill took place
Baltimore on Sunda". January
Nj. ana Airs. B. b. Dodge were ;
50 present for the hi" occasion.
Mrs. Dawson e.. Minncr is 2;
lent in the Kent General lIOspit
Arli" Thompson has earned
discharge from the Navy after sen
in" on Samar Island in the Phil
rin"s. He is planning to rccnl
iCr two more years. Another -
oi Mr. and Mrs Ed Thompson. /
"ar is &cttin" his discharge lr,
McHde, Nar!la on Monday He
Just back from the Pacific
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland cn-
tcrtaincd guests last week
Miss Rose Marie Williams. VII"
has been spending part OF the WIN
ter in Florida. returned TO Ellen
dale last week and is the guest OF
her grandmother. Mrs. Maggie VIII
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. David EllinSSworth
of Ellcudalc. accompanied Ivy Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Jester of Milford
spent the week -cnd in Philadelphia
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Calvin \. Evans and Mrs
J Rowland Tyndall OF LcwrS were"
Saturday afternoon callers ol MIS-.
John Is Dclrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. MeSsirk en-
tcrtaincd TO family DINNER ON
Sunday.
Alfred Love. t. ). Army. who has
returned from service in Germany.
is glad to be back i'll town.
Miss Phyllis Dickcrson was a
Sunday guest OF Miss Shirley FL
linSswUrth
curtis W. Ennis. ST. and Curtis
Ennis, Jr., motorcd to Virginia ON
Saturday.
Mrs Norman Webb Of George
town was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Webb and family last """k.
Alr and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold OF Milford were callers
in town last week.
II. J. Long. t. S. Army. husband
OF Mrs Ncma Short Long. who has
been in service in England, rcturn-
cd home last week.
Sick List
Mrs. Della W Baker is asaim
able Ia hc ont of doors after being
very i'll
Mrs / T Baker. Jr. is i'll al this
writing
Mrs. Il. Il. Ennis is i'll with Ia
grippe
Miss Mia Macklin has also beer
i'll
Mrs. NJ Z. Warren is improving
after having had la grippe.
Cola VI. Smith has been very il
at his home OH State street.
. ElIcndalP Methodist Church
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, january -
Sunday school services ~ ia u
m in charge of f. W Ireland, ,,r
pctinlcndcmt
Preaching AT II Il. III. by rhc pas
tor.
EpWorth League at : p IN.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
YOU CAN HELP

| Many thousands of veterans
are handicapped in some ,oay. 1t
may be loss of an arm or leg;
it may be partial or total blind
ness. Some men came back ,Uith
nervous Affections that will re-
main for life; others suffer from
Wrenched or torn muscles, or
from recurrent diseases like ma
laria. Most Of then, are anxious
to be selt-supporting and indie
pendent. They don't Want SYM
pathy. They merely ,Uant little
help to even things up. In many
fields they can do as good job
as anyone else. Frequently they
do better, because they are more
serious and determined to sue
coed.
Everybody vho stayed at home
during the ,Uar owes these veter.
ans great deal. 1t is everyone's
duty to give whatever assistance
he can. This may be finding him
job, or advising about the best
school to take his training in, or
it may be renting him a room in
your home. Someone may kno,o
Where he can buy a business that
is suited to his capacity, or ,vhere
to obtain loan on favorable
terms.
Those who can't do ANYTHING
directly to help these men who
deserve so much, at least can
keep the matter before their
friends and neighbors. Sometimes
fen words at the right time
WiH do wonders. They may Sc
cure the chance some do,Un-
hearted veteran is praying for, |
when he has almost lost hope.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
FARMS AND RANCHES
HELP WANTED-MEN

WANTED All-around slaughter-house
man, also experienced meat cutter. State
age, qualifications, former employers and
salary expected in letter. 44-hr wk. guar.
CARTER PACKING CO.
Bull Idaho
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

Well, they are lying wounded, and
in their hearts they are screaming
for help, these boys who were mag
nificent physical specimens when we
sent them away, and who now will
be good enough only (as Falstaff
said), Ito beg at the towns end"
unless we help.
They Need Your Help.
Two years after the first great
war, in a rich European city,
saw men in uniform begging, men
whose old uniforms wore decora-
tons, too. The shame of that, the
outrage of that, sticks in my throat
every time remember it. Men who
had known the bloody trenches,
whose valor their country had recog-
nized, begging in the streets.
If your town is a big one, this
work of employing handicapped vet
Grams already is organized. Get into
that organization. And talk at your
own dinner table. Get the big en-
ployers of your neighborhood to ex-
press themselves, put them on rec
ord.
But if your town is small one
the work is easier. You know peo-
pie there. You can enlist everyone.
You can personally contact the
wounded veterans, and find out what
each one wants to do. Some years
ago I wrote in this column of the
Bakers, mother, father, sister.
Three Baker boys were in the serv-
ice, and while they were away, the
three at home bought each one a
working, practical farm. The deeds
to these farms were at the boys
places at the Homecoming dinner.
Fred came home almost blind, but
Fred is running the most flourish
ing of the farms today, and his wife
and boys manage the bookkeeping.
Don't hurt wounded man with |
pity, or with charity. Find out what |
he can do and see that he has a
chance to do it.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Birth Rate Dropping

Continued decline in the high birth
rate of the war years was noted in
registration statistics for 1915. The
figures were released by the U. S.
Public Health service.
Total of officially recorded births
last year was 2,735, 456, compared
with 2,794,800 in 1914, a decline of
81 per cent. The birth rate in 1945
was 1876 per 1000 population,
against 20.2 the year before and q. S
in 1943. The last-named was the
highest annual rate during the war
years.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

Nancy Lauck, daughter of Chef
Lauck, who's 'Lum" of "Lum and
Abner," celebrated her 18th birth
day not long ago, and was given a
st. Bernard puppy, her favorite
present. She didn't hesitate about
naming him - called him Kilroy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS-New. used and rebuilt. Write
for prices and catalogues. J. M. WYLIE
PLANO CO.. liz Broadway, Fargs. N. D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.

USED TIRES AND RECAPS for cars.
trucks, tractors, and airplanes.
WALLY FOR TIRES
BILLINGS - BUTTE GREAT FALLS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

BORING BAR, Storm Model N, ~ inches
by 10 inches deep, perfect shape. Costs
new $3.50, my price $3.50. BEN PETERSON
AUTO REPAIR, Wolf Point, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

HcEScREENR&6l0Y
rte1eaSeu by Western Newsnaner II,,;,..

By VIRGINIA VALE
M ARGARET O'BRIEN
~ has the Technicolor
Blues. She's doing a color pic.
ture for M-G-M, "The Unfin.
ished Dance" and as a result
% she can't play tag or
hopscotch between scenes
with the other children; her
face gets so flushed that it shows I'M
Deet-red when she returns to work:
~ she can't roller-skate; falls
down so often that her bruised knees
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
FARMS AND RANCHES
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE
Try to Duplicate this One
That's it-Ten Dollars
most extraordinary stock ranch con-
1890 ACRES
Highly improved with $780, 900 worth o.
buildings and corrals. 700 acres, of this
marvellous ranch will soon be under Roza
Water and the property. is situated on
PAYS loes0n in se ff sF houd
substantial advance in value as the whole
country around it is soon to develop; The
wire. The stock water situation is excel
sne p @ Part Of the e. spring water
under gravity pressure. The main house
extra good. $1,000 #. Of shed. 40 < 24o'
great amount Of pipe lines. IT'S our pleas
ure, to show you this, wonderful cattle
and sheep o RANCH nc at the extremely low
81. W. BIRD SELLS FARM LANDS. INC.
IIs e. Chestnut. Yakima. washington.
$40 Decatur Ave-. Sunnyside. Wash.
A NO. 1 EASTERN Oregon COW ranch.
Ten thousand acres. Cuts thousand tons
of hay and lot of grain. houses, modern.
on highway river, power line. 4 miles to
high School and store. Some nice timber
on ranch would make fine, dude ranch.
ranch. Price of ranch, $125, 900, good
terms. $50 head fine white-face cattle, 500
with ranch. Have to SELL E. A. KIRKEN-
DALI, 1923 Sd St., Baker, Ore.
15-ACRE POULTRY ranch on Pend Oreille
river Oiled hiway. Mail, school and milk
rts. 4room semi-modern house, other build
ings, lights in all bldgs., berries. Close to
store. S., 900, part terms. miles from
Newport. SIS miles N. E. Spokane.
O. C. HOFFMAN Furport, Wash.
SMALL RANCH-16O ACRES, 40 acres
farm land. Small amount irrigated, bal.
pasture with some timber. Spring in pas
ture. Creek through place. Fair buildings,
wells, electricity, on gravel road. mi.
from good town. Possession May l.
II. r. HALSTEAD Bridger, Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
STRAND

Most people hate Co grow old, but
 for lovely Mona Freeman, featured In che hit aOth century-Fox release of ~nlack Beauty" opening at The strand TheAter today, maturity couldn't come soon enough. Al- though the brilliant young actress ls only 70, ehe feels capable of per- ironing any role that might come her way, <.
 Mona started her career at it when she began modelling school aRe fashions and soon graduated to margarine covers. Howard Hughes signed her, to an exclusive motion picture contract, but two years later she wac stlll modelling. The roles she had attempted found her too young. Determined to do something, Mona decided to age herself by hard work.
 she seriously took advantage of every bit of dramatic training of- fered at the studio. She really work. cd hard--and learned Q great deal about almost every kind of role ano type of acting she might ever DC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Each bridge player has at least two kibitzers, and the boys play like politicians seeking reelection. In other words, the object of the game appears to be give-away.
 Here is one of the hands saw played. Declarer won the opening lead in dummy with the queen of clubs, led a small heart and finessed the jack, West refusing to win.
 Now declarer, believing he had lo- cated the king of hearts. played a small spade and went right up with dummy's ace, then returned another heart. He finessed the queen, West won with the king and quickly played the ten of clubs.
 South suddenly discovered that he could not make the contract be- cause he had forgotten to cash the ace, king and queen of diamonds. If he had done so after his first heart finesse. he would have been assured of 10 tricks.
 The play of most bridge hands is not complicated. The first and most important lesson to learn is to count your tricks. Had declarer taken time to do this, he would not have fallen into Vests trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
HE WATERBURY DElocAT wAEWHIR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0e

sklppy Homeler reunIses youns Jenklns and cralR, lest seen to- gelher ln "our Vines Have Tender Grapes" now at Loew's Poll ThoAs ter. Little Butch" enacts on orphan brought Up by grandfather with. out playmates of hls own age and consequently actlnE like a little "old man." Craig has the part of Dan Walker the cattleman whose goal ls Co found Q home for undefpfivil- eged youngsters.
 Homeier, who won acclaim in both the stage and screen versions of Tomorrow the World" as the Nazi- minded child, again has a despicable role a Q juvenile delinquent who Is against Boys Ranch and all it stands for.
 The largest number of film juven- lies for one production in more than three years was used by M-G-M for lts picturizatlon of Boys Ranch; c total of 30 moppets rang- ing in age fro mfive to IS years ap. pear in featured and supporting roles in the drama of the founding of a refuge for homeless boys near Amarillo, Texas.
 M-u-Ms newest acting "dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Ruth Fields
 Plans WeddinQ

cheshige, Nov, e-ME and Mrs, Perry Fselda of Peek lane, an. nounee the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Ruth Annes Fields lo Edward clifford Moon, son of Mrs Clifford K. Moon and the late Mir Moon of Cook nm Road.
 me wedding win be held Novem- Der 90 aa 10 A. M. ln st. Bridsets Churek
 Mss Fields Is Q graduate of Nang- atuck High School and is employed at the central office Of. the Q. 6. Rubber CO, Naugatuck.
 Mr. Moon Is Q graduate Of the Cheshire Academy and Is connected with the Cheshire Paint and Wall. paper CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Mascara Needs
 GlGnsOr MGke-Up
By AElctA HART NRA staff writer

nressed.up eyelashes-lressed in coats of mascara, that ls-need as a supporting east makeup founda- ton, powder and rouge. Otherwise, eyes will look obviously made-up, And worse stIll, Ike stars searching for a missing cast
 If you want to look Anmade.up, and achieve that effect with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Factories in Japan produced B. 679,763 automobile and tractor parts in a recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

covery" snakes her dsbul ln ~boyg Ranch" Bhe Is Dorothy Patrick, former Powers model who went to Hollywood on a vacation and ended up as cralgs wife In the new pic. ture.
 sharon McMsnuss highly ape plauded work as Gene Keilyb danc. Ing partner in Anchors Aweieh" which centered attention on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

yopne pesfogalf end winch NsN l.sl tho only feminine juvenile ln iia4A Ranch"
 aFallhgui ln My Ranhlon.p 3 liHeA ly and engaging eolnsdy drama eI q girl who attempts lo pIeYtn1 returning c. I. from dlscoyefisia ti1o drastic changes that have taken place during hls absence, keAtIEn4 Tom Drake and Donna Reed ln tne leading foles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

cailde upon to essay. No actrole evey put herself through co gfiellinB a arlnd.
 This seemed Co do the trick for soon she hud featured parts in aev- eral Aims, including "Junlof Mss" Proof that she had come oi age was offered when Producer Edward b. Alperson signed her for the femine lead in his latest production, Anna swelle's famous story, "Bleck Beatty"
 The picture Itself mirrors Mona's real life troubles. In love with Rlch- ard Dennlng, she realizes he looks upon her as Q child rather than 0 woman. With the script writers as- sistance, however, she soon over- comes this difficult and really "gets her man"
 Also featured in the Aim is Evelyn Afkers.
 The companion feature Is "Cap- tain Tugboat Annie," with Jane Darwell and Edgar Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
POLL

Boys Ranch" featuring Jackie Butch" Jenkins, James Craig and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmeFlca's Card Authority
 written for NEA Service

While in Washington recently 1 had lunch at the National Press Club and then strolled into the card room. I would like to tell you how they play bridge at the National Press Club.
 Entering the, card room, you find four or five members having lunch and discussing politics. A game of dominoes is in progress at the next table, with the ivory doIninoes cracking loudly on the wooden table.
 On the other side of the bridge game there is a game of gin rummy also a little game of draw poker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Home FrOck
ny SUE BURNETT

Neat as a pin Ia this well fitting house dress that buttons down the side The deep shaped pocket ls edged in tic rac to match the waist trimming. A good way Co begin the day right.
 Pattern No, 0oee is for slnes a. %. Ss, 70, a, a and te. Sise Ss re- quires 3 lea yards of Ss or Ss-lnch 2 yards ric rae.
 For this pattern, send as cents, in COINS, your name, address, sire desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

swipe of powder and a touch of rouge, go easy on the mascara. The most that 1t should be used for is a finish for dusty lashes and brows.
 But makeup used for glamorous effects-for wear with sophisticated daytime duds or for evening dazzle usually demands lashes logged out to match.
 When coating her lashes, vocal- ist Martha Tilton's trick--stemming from a successful stage makeup Is to apply one coat of mascara and to turn to something else to do while the stuff dries. Then Martha picks up her mascara brush for a second coating, which this time builds up lashes to come-hither thickness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
KEEN COMPETITION
ASSURED WITH TEN
SCHOOLS In DERBY

The starting gun in New Hanover
county's public school "Onion Der
by is about ready to 60 off.
Carl Render, the man who will
pull the trigger, yesterday an
nounced that, with the entry of For
est Hills school, all 10 of the city's
schools are now entered. Carolina
Beach school, the only entrant out
side the city limits, makes a grand
total of II contestants SO far.
Since the starting gun is so
close to being fired, all other
schools in the county are urged
to get in the race as quickly as
possible.
And don't forget all those swell
prizes from Roudabush's, Woods,
and Cross's seed stores, kids. Bet
ter hurry up and get in.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
FILIPINOS WANT
SAFETY OF U. S.
Two Delegates Stress This
In Discussing Coming
independence Plans

MANILA, March, 3. -P)-Two
Filipino delegates to the United
Nations conference stressed Sun
day that the Philippines still must
rely for their safety on the United
States rather than an international
agency.
Col. Tomas Cabili. wartime
guerrilla leader. told a Manila
Town Hall meeting that ''the pres.
ence of the American flag in the
islands is the greatest safeguard
to their independence"
BY this, he said, he did not mean
to imply that he opposed indepen.
dence, but was convinced the
maintenance of U. S. naval bases
here was essential.
Maxine .Kalaw, VINO attended the
United Nations conference at San
Francisco, declared that as long
as big nations held the veto power
of the UNO, small countries such
as the Philippines faced "a DANCE
rous'' situation. He said it was vi
tai that the secrets Of the atomic
bomb remain in the hands Of re-.
sponsible powers like the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
BOY
.GETSSCHOLARSHIP
Robinson Everett Captures
Jacob W endell $500
Award At Harvard

Robinson Everett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Everett, Fayetteville,
has been awarded the Jacob Wen
dell scholar ship Of $500 for out
standing work done while fresh
man at Harvard.
The news will be Of particular
interest to Wilmingtonians as rela-
tives Of the young man reside in
the city. Mrs. Everett is the former
Katherine Robinson OF Fayetteville.
Junior Year
Robinson is doing junior year
work at Harvard and is mem
Der of the Jay Wee basketball team
there. He made an enviable re-
cord as an athlete and scholar
in Durham High school.
The formal presentation of the
scholarship will be made at a din
ner in Boston at which Robinson
will be the honor guest. Attending
also, will be previous winners of
the scholarship and donors of the
fund.
Visits Often
A frequent visitor to Fayetteville
he is the grandson of the late Hon.
orabe II. Med. Robinson of that
city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
MISS MASON WILL
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Home Demonstration Agent
! Schedules Many Meetings
Throughout County

: The Home Demonstration calen
Sdar for this week will incluoe Inc
following meetings:
Monday: 10 am, Meeting o.
AGENTS Council In Farm Agent
Galphin's office in Custom house.
In the afternoon a meeting WILL De
held in Spofford.
Tuesday: 12:45 pm, Winter
PARK Senior All girls; 2:30 pm,
Masonboro Home Demonstration
club; pm, Wrightsboro PTA
meeting with talks on Foods ana
Nutrition.
wednesday: s:45 am, Winter
Park Junior All girls; 1o:45 am,
Wrightsboro Junior Senior All
girls; 2 pm. South Wilmington
Home Demonstration club meeting
with Mrs. H. H. Sellers.
Thursday: 10 am, Training
school for Clothing leaders in Miss
Ann Mason's office, Custom house;
2:3o pm, Carolina Beach club
meeting.
Friday: Miss Mason will be in
her office during the morning and
In the afternoon she will meet at
S:30 o'clock with Oak Hill club.