davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Fairbanks & Howe Platform

Scales. 600 pounds. for sale Bottle
coolers, frozen food cabinets. Poultry
picking machines. Immediate delivery
Ouolc store Equipment Company. sal
iShIrY, Md Phone Hoo a12-tf
FOR SALE-Onc Stevens l7-Shot
- rifle one new violin. complete. with
case and stand: one electric record
player. one iron bed. springs and IN
nerSprinE mattress. ON" buggy Ed
ward Clogg. Phone Milford G2GJII
j2N-2tp
FOR SALE-A real buy. Five room
BUNGALOW All C0nN"uiruCc$ Sh,,h.
Residential location. GHraEc Posses
sion Milford. Delaware. Price, Sc
500 10 Phonc: ScrNic" Realty COM
pany. Fannie Harrington, Dover 575l.
for details. j2N- p
FOR SAI.E-l3G acre farm. within
three miles of Loves, t. acres TIL
able. rest we'll set in SHlcabl,. tiuh,,
: room house with electric. Also ulIi
huilding Mrs. Mary j Moore. 80
5092 Rchohoth. Del or appll ,n
Mrs Mildred Phillips No 5092 Re
hohoth, Del j5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

wife To live ON luim at Od...s., N.n
heht work ou grounds. ,rc.. women, :,
COOK aud f"lp ln c,trt at house Goo,
non" ana ~alalN. References nec,s.
I"l\ w fll'. stating s;tlnrN dc~lrod. /,
Toy y. Milford Chronicle. Milford
I2N-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
WANTED
MEG HANICS
WANTED = Stenopranbcr-

N''St !" rapHhl" Of using shorthand
''""d salary, good Workin. conditions.
III ,""''Ih "thr"S. Contact Traffic De
AIifuId. i, =;
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

WNNTEn g yot,nu mon ~ ---,-,--
aS h"ld m'n in harvesting strir,.
t""n~ during Tho summer WORK viii
IHri untiI lr"~t. Ia to T. hours No.,
d"N. '\C'Ilin@ saturdays. starting al
o-.'" "ach m"luln@. oar harvest >r:,,t.
now. '4iI Fi"dr'ca Dol promptly
'''' '''- III I
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

NOTICE Tlunlhin@. hc4tiu.,. ioh.
lung promptly att'uded to. Harvey
Davidson. lo2 N"rth WashIucton
street, Milford Ihon 80. nI1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Efficient REFRIGERATION

SERVICE lay skilled mechanics Phone
"iN3. SJl@.s-\ Refrigeration 90. Eo<
ii'. %'i'i"Id. l'' l. MT lot
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted

m iIN" loot Icneths. rough. pcclcd or
WIlh S,n, hiih "n; lrhver'd our yard at
fIithdai". cal U@lI;3 or t3lIS1. Nil
ford. Ellcudale Excelsior Connarr
10 i-'i' ''d'ic- m23- If
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

LESSON TExT-John II: T. 8. l6, 20:
24.29.
MEMORY SELECTION - Blessed are
they that have not seen. and yet have
believed John &c: 90
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

In Memoriam
One year ago, May 6, l945, our
dear pastor, Rev. r. G.. Grimes,
passed away.
Gone are his footsteps we
loved so dear,
Gone his voice we loved to
hear,
Too far away for sight or
speech
But not too far for thoughts
to reach.
SIGNED, McGehee Chapel
Church
In memory of my husband,
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

Rev. r. G.. Grimes who passed
away one year ago May 9th.
Sad and silent is my household
Sad his pictures on the wall
And a gloom over-spreads all
summertime
All is dark in room and hall
For an easy chair is empty
Still is the voice for which |
yearn
And face and form are miss
ing
Missing at my every turn
Scarce a sign disturbed the
passin
Life sparks from his breast
Calmly, sweetly, seemed his
sleeping
As a song bird gone to nest
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

shall be told the life he led
When they'll mourn that one
so kindly
And so Christ-like should be
dead
Oh, thou spirit angel, husband
Grief for thee is deep-so deep
And l mourn thy ever absence
Till |, too, shall sleep thy sleep
For a voice and smile are miss
ing
AS the moments onward roll
And the world has lost a bless
ing
That the Christ may gain a
soul. Leila Grimes, wife
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

Yet had passed a loving hus-
band
Passed forever from my sight
Leaving my heart aching and
heart voices
Darker than the darkest night
Sometimes cry out in my
sorrow
Knowing well that spirit
worth
That so suddenly had been
ended
His pilgrimage on earth
Long shall live in the memory
of the people of today
Christian deeds and pure de-
votion of the heart that's passed
away
And the good of coming ages
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

r. G. B.-l need your advice.
Will I get married to the man
that l am going with now. He
says he loves me and I know
that l love him but he says that
he doesn't see how we could get
married as he has a mother to
take care of and | do also. What
must l do?
Ans: Il is a very admirable
trait for this man to want to care
for his mother and you must
appreciate his views. However,
II stands to reason that il he
were financially able there could
be some arrangement worked out
whereby hescould continue caring
for her and still get married If
he so desired. Likewise, you
could do the same concerning
your mother. If he is frank
enough to tell you not to de-
pend on marriage then by all
means do not pin your hopes on
it, for this is a decision that he
alone can make. If his views on
this subject do not change it
would be well for you to make
other friends as we'll
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
MeGEHEE


Mrs, J. Murray Smith of Mus
kogee, Oklahoma is visiting her
son, Charles, of McGehee. She
also motored to Dermott and
heard an inspiring serm o n
preached by Rev Oliver. She
visited many friends while there.
Rev. M. Coleman, Mrs. M.
" Gray and Mrs. M. l.. Brad
ford witnessed the Home and
Foreign Mission and Musical
Convention in Pine Bluff. Rev.
A. II. Newman and Rev. M Cole
man motored to Tallulah, La.
They reported a very pleasant
visit with relatives and friends.
Dick Counts, an old citizen
of McGehee, passed Saturday
night, April 9th. Lawrence
Crawford of Cairo, H., the sister
of Mrs. J. G. Shaw, is here visit
ing. 1t has been quite a while
since she was here. &. Miss Thel-
ma l., Hines of Chicago, III. is
here visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. M. " Gray. McGehee
Chapel Sunday School attend
ance: ia; offering, $500; B. T.
U, attendance, SO; offering, 1898.
The Church is sponsoring Supt.
Popularity Contest. Vote for
your favorite supt. Rev. Minor
Coleman is pastor Mrs. J.
Murray Smith returned home
from Muskogee, Oklahoma. She
reports a pleasant stay with her
children and many friends. :.
The following are on the sick list:
Rev. A. H. Newman, Rev. w. c.
Campbell, Mrs. Gertrude Bor-
deaux, Rev. Dan Turner, Saun-
ders Alexander, Sister Farr, Sis
ter Hattie Corley and little Betty
Gene Reed.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
Flu Vaccine In Egg

A new influenza vaccine said to be
10 times ~ effective a. former vac.
cines has been developed At Prince,
ton university. BY needing eggs, In.
huenza was given To embryo chicki
In incubators. BY draining OF the
duid and placing in laboratory sepa-
rator. . vaccine was produced,
which makes It possible to secure
better protection In man. An aver
age Of . milligram Of vaccine 10
obtained from each egg. and II
takes about half Of that to immunizs
. person.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

c. L. MI am eighteen and
am going with a fellow 20 and
another man So. l love the older
man best. This older man wants
me to marry him. He says |
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform cCYIoNY
-:.LESSON =

by HAROLD l., LUNDQUlST. ID, d,
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

c. M. b. am a discharged
veteran and for the past three
weeks l have been drawing 500
week readjustment allowance.
What I have in mind is to dis
continue the allowance and 60
to work. Do you think it would
be best for me to 60 to work?
My problem is that l never held
a jub before and that is why
need your help.
Ans: The quicker you get
settled on job or enrolled in
some school Of training the bet
ter. it is hard to readjust your
self if you remain idle. Decide
what it is that you want to do
as a future career and get right
down to business Immediately.
As a veteran you have the bene-
fit of extensive training in any
field without cost to you. The
fact that you are not satisfied
to sit around and accept the al
lowance indicates that you have
ambition and initiative and need
to get busy. You would certain
ly be wise to proceed with any
future plans you may have even
though you sacrificed the allow
ance.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17

am a very nice girl and he knows
we could get along. ! don't
know what to do. | have anoth-
er year in school?
Ans You are not ready for
marriage A girl your age would
have very little in common with
a man of SO and although you
admire and respect him, you
can't honestly say that you are
in love. Get your mind off the
subject of marriage and concen-
trate on your studies and other
activities suitable for a girl of
your age. The next important
step in your life is to finish
school and embark on a career.
+. MI met and fell in love
with a man who was in service.
He now has his discharge and
he went to his home immediate
ly afterwards but didn't stay
long. Hh came right back to
me. He wants me to marry him
and go back to his home which
is far away. l love him but l
feel that we wouldn't be happy
if | should 60 and live around
his people. l believe we would
be much happier making a place
for ourselves. | know we love
each other but we quarrel about
this point.
Ans: Yes, he loves you, else
he wouldn't have travelled a
thousand miles to propose mar
riage and ask to take you back
home. His idea is not to live in
the house with his folks-merely
to 60 back to that section where
he is established. II you feel
that you can't make this conces-
sion, then you are not sufficient
ly in love to marry him. Mar
riage is a partnership. of give
and take. If successful union
is to be realized. You are using
good judgment to thrash this
problem out not before marriage
rather than wait until after
wards and then fail to reach a
mutual understanding.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
Cows Have Hay Fever

Hay fever Is not confined to
human sufferers, according to vii.
liam Moore, North Cardinals Off.
cial veterinarian. He reports that an
experiment showed that 40 per cent
Of one group Of cows were sensitive
TO ragweed pollen. Moore says he
believes the allergy causes various
maladies among cows-heaves and
eczema in addition to hay fever.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
l.. A. Proffitt

l.. A. Proffitt
ROSE HILL NO. 2 Sunday
School was opened on time by
Sis. l.. A. Proffitt. The lesson
was reviewed by Rev. r. John
son. Rev. G.. w. Profit has
returned home from the funeral
Of his brother, Charley. Rev.
and Mrs. Tom Parker were
guests of Sis. Proffitt Sunday.
Bro. J, Nichols was late for
church Sunday. One of his
friends came from Miss. to visit
his family. A. Coleman visited
his mother and father at Lake
Village Sunday. Tom Beasley
certainly loves his church. Sick
or we'll he is there. w. E
Hunter, our sexton, is really or
time. He rings the bell at 7:3O
all the time. >.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
Lesson for May 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-17
Improved Pasture

Improved pasture should not be
grazed until well along in the sum-
mer in order to allow the new seed
ines to become well established.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

WEAR YOUR heart on your
pockets in Pattern 1920, apron
that takes only one yard in the
small size. With comfortable
Stay-put straps, gay embroidery
(transfer included).
Pattern 1920 comes in sizes
small (l4-16), medium Q8-20),
large (40-42), extra large (44-
46). Small, ! yard 35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Spring. Free
pattern for hat-and-gilet set
printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department, The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Roll Off
-BuIges
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ROLLING MAY not be a bar
rel of fun, but it's smooth eX-
ercise! When you bring the
weight to bear directly on the
fat pad, that's it. It's hit, not
miss. And when soft, bulky fat
meets up against a hard, unre-
sisting surface, it isn't the floor
that gives.
If your weight is within rea-
son, rolling will improve your
figure almost from one day TO
the next. But the extreme over
weights will find rolling the
answer TO their figure problems,
too. Rolling is easy and there
is no strain. But it gives the
circulation a mild JOG, tones the
skin and muscles and molds the
hipS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

For Friddy, Jan. II, 1916
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20

VF fItUuHs Jun. - A"fV
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 30
& Aries-Don't fret over others
criticism, we get il all through
life-let il teach you how not
to be. Use your capable mind,
hands the right way; charity
brings great blessings.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 90
Tawus-You are both gentle
and at times seemingly COM
bative. Don't let stubbornness
spoil your truly big possibilities.
Today urges tact, forethought,
accuracy.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2I
GemiRi - Manufacturing, ex-
panding, taking on new response
bilities require careful planning
and procedure. Avoid sharp re-
torts, you will cause animosity
by them. Gains possible.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cdnce Look outside your
own small world for things to
occupy spare time. A hobby or
avocation is especially good for
you, so you won't spend all your
time brooding over home prob
lens.
JULY 24 TO AUG. %
Leo-Careless calculation and
bitterness are enemies to be
strictly avoided. This period
occasionally tricky. Don't enter
quickly any sc h m S without
thorough investigation.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo Put some of your
abundant energy into activity
for charity. Don't get into a rut.
Outdoor exercise is a health
must. Say word Of praise now
and then.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT, -2s
a-lf true to your fine
self, you are a diligent worker.
Don't overstrain eyes or heart.
System and even disposition help
keep Libra in excellent condition.
Day offers benefits.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - The more harmoni-
Gus your relations with others,
the surer you are of greater
achievement this day. Must go
slowly at times, too; haste will
bring needless mistakes.
NOV. 23 TO DEC. 22
Sdgittarius - Perhaps some
money problems but they can be
Strengthened out. Day will yield
in measure what you give to it.
Opportunities through superiors,
business associates.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

THINKIN bout slip-covers?
Here's your chance TO make
some, and spruce up those
chairs and sofas. Simple with
these directions.
Make slip-covers yourself with
professional results: Instruc-
tions Gel has step-by-step direc-
tions and all information on
shp-covers.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only IS cents more brings
you our newest keedlecraft
Catalog the 1896 edition
112 Illustrations Of designs
for crochet, knitting, quilts, en-
broidery, toys, handicraft a
free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
. Have You a Problem? Consult
Mary Hdworths Mail

this II would provoke Mark, If
anything can, into overdue mar
rage plans.
Don't React
So long as ne thinks he can
roam at will and then come
back, that is exactly what he
viii do until both of you are
bowed with age - unless per-
chance some dashing lady fixes
on hmm in the meantime and
marches HIM 20 the altar in
giddy daZe, while he is still
trying 10 make up his mind
about you.
However, now that his father
is meddling malevolently, my
advice is: Don't react. When or
if Mark returns, treat him as
amiably as you always have.
Don't refer 10 the painful Incl
dent unless Mark volunteers 10
clear il up. and in that case,
accept his explanation. True or
false, no use to probe it. But
beginning now. stop looking on
Mark as the only fish in the
sea. Cast your nets for an alter
nate beau. a matrimonially
eligible man. If a time should
come that Mark hears another
man is calling on you. / think
he will propose marriage de-
spite his fathers huffineSS.
NJ. III.
Copyright 1916 the Washington Post.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Brush Teeth Thoroughly
To Prevent Decay

TEETH MUST always be
clean. Yet there are thousands
of women who carefully scour
the kitchen sink a dozen times
a day, give their teeth a few
whisks of the brush in the
morning, let il go at that.
Certain il is that teeth will
be likely to decay if particles of
food are not removed promptly.
Certain food elements, espe-
cially sugar, change in character
within a few hours. create con-
ditions that may bring on de-
cay. The digging of a hole in
the tooth structure is done by
a process that is both chemical
and parasitic.
The rule is to brush your
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
SugarIess
Spiced Pears

YOU CAN enjoy picked pears
despite the sugar shortage. Try
this tested recipe, using a syrup
of molasses and vinegar-no
sugar.
Spieed Pears
8 pounds fresh, firm pears
Whole cloves
1 pint molasses
! pint vinegar
Stick cinnamon.
Pare and core pears. Leave
whole. Stick several cloves in
each. Boil molasses and vim
egar together 5 minutes. Add
clove-studded pears and simmer
in syrup until tender. Pack
into hot sterilized jars, adding
y stick cinnamon 10 each pint.
Pour boiling hot syrup over
fruit. Seal at once.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Roll Across Hips

The easiest rolling technique
is right across the hip spread
and this is the best way to deal
with an all-around hip problem.
Position: Lie on back on floor,
legs straight down. To avoid
strain, keep feet on floor as you
roll.
Movement: Roll smack across
the hip span and on over to'one
thighline, then back across the
hips and on over TO the other
thighline. Slow rolling is more
smoothing. Make it slow mo-
tion, the way they slow up a
football game in the newsreel.
Roll 25 counts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

this II would provoke Mark, If
anything can, into overdue mar
rage plans.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2I

Capricorn - Ma tiers with
which you are familiar should
run smoother. New ventures or
problems less favored but patient
effort will handle them. Home,
family should bring happiness.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 30
= Aqudrius-Try to realize that
today and most of this month
advises astute planning, making
ready for splendid months ahead.
Reconversion must be aided by
each of us.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
PisceS-Don't travel unneces-
sarily; be careful drawing up,
signing contracts, important
papers. Day mildly favorable for
duties, worthy undertakings. Ro-
nance, domesticity tops.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

teeth after each meal, groom
them until they shine.
Scour outer and inner and
side surface, then brush the
biting ends.
Even with the best of care
tartar may form at the bases
of the teeth, push up under the
gums, causing them 10 recede.
The dentist will scrape these
deposits away with his little
instruments.
After brushing the teeth, q
mouth wash should be used TO
flood away any particles of food
that the bristles may have dis
lodged. A salt solution is con-
sidered excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Shelf Effect

Smoothing off a shelf effect
Just below the small of the back
takes a different turn.
Position: Lie on back on floor
with arms out at sides and legs
together and held straight up in
air from the hips almost at a
right angle with the trunk. Ad-
just the angle of the legs TO
bring the weight to bear on the
bulge.
Movement: Now roll! Go right
on over to one side until the
weight is resting on one elbow
and the thighline. Swing legs
back up in air and roll over to
the other thighline. Again, slow
and easy, so as to hit the fat
padding the side of the thigh
line, too.
Six counts are enough for a
starter, later increase TO II.
Keep the lower abdominal mus
cles pulled up and in and you'll
tone the stomach muscles as
YOU slim down hips.
Sii on Floor
Now take the downbeat to
the hustle
Position: Sit on floor, leaning
slightly backward so the bulge
bears the brunt of the weight.
Put hands out on floor at either
side TO act as brace and pro-
peller.
Movement: Now roll across
the hip span over TO one side,
back across the hips to the
other side. Roll back and forth,
10 times as a starter Gradually
increase to IS counts.
CUuFriEhf 1916 nv King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
MASSAGE Cream

WHEN USING a massage
cream, do not be sparing with it.
AS the massage goes on, some
will disappear, then use more
until that, too, has vanished. Let
cream remain on over night, so
ii will sink into the skin, pro-
mote smoothnesS of the surface.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH:

Twelve years ago on a trip
10 Bermuda i met young man
from this vicinity. We did not
return on the same boat but he
came 10 call the night after his
return. He has been coming
ever since. Very rarely does he
make a real date. He Just drops
in. as IL were. and II l am not
at home his stay Is brief
This past summer in parucu-
e lar he has spent much time al
my house. There were times
when he called every night IN
the week. We never went 10 a
show, but frequently took a
drive and often his father and
mine would 90 along. My father
Is deaf and not much of a
talker, but he loves 10 60
driving. His father likes 90
mOnopOliZe the conversation,
and as nobody else got much
chance 10 speak. there were
times when ! wanted 10 scream.
However. my friend is very
fond Of his dad and / was care
ful not 10 hurt his feelings.
Since his mother died 10 years
AGO. they live alone. ! have
been in their home dozens of
times, although never for a
meal. One evening recently
when was there, his father
apparently thinking we were
getting too thick-defiantly told
me that I wasn't Marks only
girl. When he would have time
10 see another girl ! can't
imagine. But / must confess /
was shocked speechless.
What 10 Do
Mark is a man of few words
and while he said nothing his
face went scarlet. During these
u wears there were intervals
when he didn't call, but for the
last two years he has been more
regular. Since that evening,
however. he hasn't been around
for some three weeks. There
are two other sons, both mar
ried. and the father doesn't like
either daugfter-in-faw.
I am deeply devoted TO Mark
and enjoy his company. / know
the feeling Is mutual. And I
know the father is doing his
utmost to break the friendship.
In the circumstances, what
should I do? Should try to for
get Mark-knowing ! couldn't?
Or give him a piece Of my mind
when he does come back? Or
Just carry on and ignore the
sideline disturbance? j. G.
DEAR J. G.:
Since Mark has consumed y
years of your youth with his
persistent informal calling. with
never a hint of serious inten-
tions while your verage
chances Of matrimony are dwin-
ding away; and since he flushes
with guilt at his fathers hostile
announcement that he has
other girls, too 1 think in your
own interest it is time you
gave thought TO washing your
hands of him.
But you just couldn't forget
him. you say. That's nonsense,
of course. You can't if you think
YOU can't. Yet you can if your
heart is set on marriage, and
he won't ask! The sure cure for
disappointment in love is a new
heart interest. And Mark has
become important TO you pri-
marily because he has been your
lone beau since you met, l
gather. Still another value Of a
new heart interest would be
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
By Frances Drake


YOU, BORN TODAY: Good
thinker, reasoner, able leader
in business. Curb tendency to
be moody, depressed if thwarted,
opposed. Remember, constructive
criticism is healthy, helpful to all.
Reliance, persistence good traits.
Can reach success in literary,
scientific education fields.
Copyright. 1946. by King Features