davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
RnZK77T73T1F7
HAWAII AT BAT. ALASKA ON DECK IN BIG STATEHOOD GAME

WASHINGTON - Your capital in peaceitme:
 Prediction: Maybe this year, certainly next, Hawaii will be on the way to becoming the 18th state. The chief argument against it is the mixed population of the islands. This same argument was put forward 34 years ago when the last two states-Arizona and New Mexico-were brought in. Alaska will have to wait while, maybe quite a while.
 President Truman didn't equiv ocate in his long state-of-the- union message when he suggested for Hawaii prompt favorable ac- tion" on her statehood applica-
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25

to England in the summer of 194O when the U-boats severng her oceanic lelines and the Dunkerque evacuation had left the remnants of the British Army virtually without weapons.
 That experience proved, if anything coud that Sn age of weapons of war is vital phase of national secur ity. It indicated too, that advanced methods of war equipment storage might pay even greater div- dends in the future-not only in making this nation ready for short notice, but in deterring would be aggressors.
 Army Ordnance is finding many of the answers to the problems of indefinite storage of equipment Some material, of course be packaged by more less conventional methods. But intricate equipment which cannot be coated with grease and which would detero rate with atmospheric changes is literal y-can- ned Optical instruments fire control apparatus and the like being sealed dramatically in containers so that they be put away and ignored until needed, like can of beans in cellar pantry In fact Ordnance has devised huge drums of rust-free metal into which large pieces of equipment be put the seams welded and the whole business stored in open field thus eliminating the expense of warehousing.
 Some of these methods expensive, but they elim mate the greater expense of conventional storage and periodic overhauling And in the long run considering their potential value, they very cheap form of se- curty.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
LEGISLATION SPECIALS

This week there will be mad rush of Senators and Representatives of the four divisions of the Territory of Alaska to Juneau in to the call of Governor Err nest Gruening for special session of the Alaska Legs lature.
 There is much to do, according to various reports, that left undone at the regular session in 1945 and much of the legislation that accomplished, died the veto choppmg block therefore sincerely hope that jokes and personalities be eliminated and that the representatives ot the people do the job right in fa of the people, and the Territory of Alaska.
 It and must be dOne in order to prove to selves at least, that worthy followers of the pio who founded the last frontier the North Amer can continent It is we'll to keep in mind also that the future of Alaska may hang in the balance the eyes of the world upon We may may not agree on Statehood the method of obtaining Statehood Nev- ertheless must at least show to ourselves and the Congress of the United States that have the ability and the right to govern ourselves.
 This week will be your last chance to personally re- quest senators and representatives to consider the wishes of the people who voted them in and to act un selfishly and honestly in using the vote of the people,
 Unless you tell him. your representative will have only his opinion and will act accordingly whereas if there several opinions expressed he will have something more to go on
 Why not talk it with your Senator and Repre- sentative.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25

leader of the Republicans on United Nations affairs. His sug- gestion that "a comfortable college campus" would be adequate for LIN headquarters rather than the 42 square miles of millionaire-es- tate land suggested by the site committee took quite a hold in the Senate.
 It may be assumed that the Sen ators were thinking on this purely in terms of the interests of their states. There are a few states that wouldn't like to have the world capitals within their borders, but fewer still that would like to give up 42 square miles of choice tax paying land owned by some of their "most influential citizens't just for that historical privilege.
 In spite of protests, though, the UNO general assembly finally voted to set up headquarters in Fairfield County, Connecticut, and Westchester County, New York.
 *
 Political observers here are awaiting the answer to one S64 question: How far will Old Cur mudgeon Harold L. Ickes go in fighting President Truman now that he has left the cabinet?
 In spite of his IS years in na- tional government Q3 of them in the cabinet, Ickes never has been identified as a true "New Dealer" nor is he considered friend of the conservatives.
 It has been predicted many times that Ickes will go with Sid ney Hillman's CIO Political Ac- ton Committee If so, the color of PAC will be changing a bit.
 The truth is that Ickes is mid -of-the-roader, probably the most outspoken individualist in the political picture. He doesn't speak for anybody but Ickes. Al though he did fight for President Roosevelt through three terms, he was never hand-in-glove with any of the White House groups.
 In spite of the fact that he wenN out like a lion, many observers here think that Ickes may become a political lamb, possibly even forgotten man" by the time the 1948 elections roll around.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
CANNED PREPAREDNESS
Cincinnati Enquirer)

ICInc1nndtl Enqu1reTJ
 The reason why the United States had to start so nearly at the beginning in the procurement of the multi tude of instruments needed in World War II is fairly evident In the previous we did not make com prehensive array of equipment much of it would have been obsolete had it been kept-and we had facilities for storing it over period of years.
 There were notable exceptions. In fact, they were very notable because they decisive factor in the outcome of the We refer to the average destroy several million Springfield rifles several thousand 75-mm. cannon and machine guns which were traded
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25

More than half million de- pendents of naval personnel are now receiving family allowance benefits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30

Dresses -. 65c--5.95
Gowns 65c-3.8l
Slips 79c-2.98
Cross Guuze Diapers ESQ Doz,
Blankets &c. sos
Shawls 298- SOS
Bootees .... 79c--l.00
Shoes lSoit Sole) l.l5-L.98
Ribs 25c-79c
Roznpers l48-44.95
Hand Made Caps l.988-3.48
Hand Made Sucques Sets 4.95
Cotton Twill Sucques l.96
pInytex Pants $50. Sc
Plastic Pants 5gC
Evening star., 1946-07-07

st. Martins Church. Mrs. Kasvin
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Joseph jain of Washington and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kasvin of Racine, Wis.
The brides brother, the Rev. An
drew jain. S. S., c. c., celebrated
the nuptial mass before an altar
banked with white gladioluses. white
roses and fern. Mrs. Henry Konzel-
mann attended her sister as matron
of honor. Other attendants were
Miss Ethel Kasvin. sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Geraldine Beau
champ, cousin of the bride; Miss
Beatrice McCann, Mrs. J. B. Wyble,
Miss Rita Owings and Miss Jill May.
The flower girls were Mary Carol
jain. nice of the bride, and Patricia
Cahili, cousin of the bride.
Mr.. Joseph Lawrence served as
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Francis K. jain, brother of the
bride; Mr.. William Jouvenal, cousin
of the bride; Mr.. Harold S. Heffron,
Mr.. Albert May, nephew OF the
bride, and Mr.. Richard D. Town.
send.
The bride attended Dumbarton
College and George Washington
University. The bridegroom, who is
a commercial artist, attended art
schools in Chicago and New York,
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Miss Hicks Bride

Miss Jean Elizabeth Hicks, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert 8. Hicks of this
city and the late Mr.. Hicks, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Edward
C. Wellington, jr., son of Col. Wal
lington, also OF Washington. in the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel at
noon, the Rev. Eugene B. Frein off,
ciating.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Nelson
Evening star., 1946-07-07
ticks, the bride wore . white tat

Hicks, the bride wore . white tat
Beach
feta gown and shoulder-length
veil held with a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a white
orchid on a prayer book. Mrs.
Charles w. Jones, sister OF the
bride, was matron of honor, wear
ing a blue taffeta gown and carry
ing an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr..
Joseph Baumann, cousin of the
bride, served as best man.
After a reception at the home of
the brides mother, the couple left
for a wedding trip to Virginia
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Miss Jabm Bride
of Mr.. KasUin

Wearing a full-train gown of
white nylon and fingertip veil, which
fell from a wreath of orange bios
SONS, Miss Rose Lorraine Jahn be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harry Richard
Kasvin in a recent ceremony held in
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
returned Thursday from Breton
Woods, N. H.
Miss Nancy Weyl has come back
from a two weeks stay in Ocean
City, Md, with friends.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breslau with
their two children spent the past
week here visiting relatives.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
The Fnon E is rsnlaIl.

sEA9 ING RINK tcorat x.
 stne hes to two ss | in dA1th " I l ! bs sol idly frt tken by the end of the Vs ok and the r ink will . bs rs ad y for skat ing. .s SsI
 The area will beS lighteo bysa spot:l light mount sd on the fire hall tpwsr and bssmsd. on the csnt sr Of tlls@ rink. A warm up hut Will not be pos sible this $ year bsc aase of Ka mat srisls short ages MrY. Herr s tatsd How evsr thers will be benches sst4 tfls sides of the riflk s
 The pro ject was planned and put into effect by the cQrarnaan - ity playgroyarsd q commit tee. Assist ing MT '. Herr on that c onnnt ties are Mrs II en Nilsson, $ secrs tary, Mrs.. Sus an Engl ish. adam i pke, Simon Jos ef sn Bob McNsa1y Gsorge Co ok aud Q layton Fl 1phi ick Volunt ssrs who hell ped prepar a the ground for ths rink includ ed 7:
 Perc y Carton, Carl More sns son Easyr snce plsser Budd y N yEaal ,, Fr5d Mslrpsor Martin Paterson, Norman N ]
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20

: fl 5s .l s yz Sy ys ,S.- ss, s, ii son Bob Bower 7 Pc Al len, Frank Bradf ord fdonatsd 5 srV ice ss < thr ough cour | 5 s y of Morris & Morr Is
 Joe Hsb irfg ton si I - bart pllsst ads e Ia ytAra
 phick donated ser = vices oalgh c oprt IS yS of Sharp s Ca sh $ tore E . lack Engl i sa Terwald Jsns era. Lou Al sxandsr Char Nslsen ST. Charles Ne Issu aJr,.s, Hartley < Yptf1, pe orge
 Cook ,s and George Der -s gsn. fs z F .4 y-4-; E Ss t tss R FAB 2, ], I'll 2 FIR ONT I sR $ MAN ' 7
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20

Ms g. s. IAN [ FRS ON BAG K AT OF FIG < Mrs Juan I q And x, ,- , arson rst sarr1sd to flArI
 dask a tn s do ck of -s
 fics Mond ay af fter short t vao.at ion {
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
I2Cn salan
Publ ishsd saclll Ws ek Q

Fubl tshsd sacn week on " sdns sday, So at'
 subscript ion rates -sf- s-. - - 35a i Glass srt is ing ss-s -s 5 a Dis ay advsrti sing -s 25e col umn < sr s& s9s a ss
 add tors z s.sy asss Lola nal
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
l A s l Al5D,s'

q s5s x @ fOf K 5 5 d sdys ss $ z.
 Sslbscript ions to the
 front isr snarl. Gs.t 3 .yDars at tho off f les < in ]. . l t1 la ? {
 Rsader for the Ssl-
 dovia Front fer smar1. s85}
 lst YolaI Copy TOW The Fr rorat iersMsn wi keep yo ', "A Des Led ] on $ sldpy1 a n avs VT ite for os1r' Q oBy tad ].
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20

s;: s B . g ir and
 Char as A ho tt e,f sAnc hcrage SD sg1t s sy . '
 ST B l days Tn s dov 1 q X last w55k on bus
 ness li Abbot | 'oWns pronaI 2 ' } Tn tht h 5:
 ar5a
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
MAINTAIN EGG OF ALITY
DTRING SUMNER MONTHS

Special care should be taken to
guard egg quality during hot sum
mer months. says DR.. Earl \.
Moore. research poultry patholoSlSt
for the University Of Delaware.
An egg is never better than just
after il is laid, says DR.. Moore. and
sUmmer heat will rapidly start to
break the egg down. Experiments
conducted at the University of Del
aware have shown that eggs left
in the nest only four hours after
being laid deteriOrated considerab-
ly.
Eggs should be gathered at least
two or three times a day during hot
weather in wire baskets to insure
rapid cooling Eggs in wire baskets
will cool III five hours, while those
in galvanized pails require nine
hours.
The ideal place for egg storage
before shipping is a cellar. The esq
cellar should be kept at tempera-
turc of under 65 f. for the the same
beriod graded 95% Specials. Humi-
Qity is necessary in an egg cellar,
and can be supplied by wettine the
floor several times Il day. Well
equipped egg cellars sometimes
have a pipe around the edge of the
ceiling with holes in it SO the water
will drip down the walls. Egg
cases. flats and filters should be
stored in the egg cellar for two or
three days before the eggs are
packed in them. a dry egg case will
absorb approximately one pound oi
moisture from the eggs packed in
it,
Dr. Moore suggests that eggs be
marketed twice weekly for best re-
suits. Eggs held at IS for fOul
days graded $50 Specials. while
those held for seven days graded
$50 Specials. If the volume of egg:
is so small that they cannot he
marketed twice a week during the
summer. guard carefully the quail
ty of the eggs. keep them cool ant
ship at least once Il week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
GEORGETOWN

Miss Peggy DunninS is spending
the week with her cOunsin, Mrs. j.
Thomas Robinson at Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs W. Howard Thomp-
son are on motor trip in New
England They will visit with Mrs
Thomps0ns brother. Lawrence
Layton, who is attending Hill
school Camp at Wolleboro, New
Hampshire.
MIR. and Mrs Andrew Burks and
Mrs. Burk's two sons. Theodore
Burton, 3rd and Lewis, who are al
their summer home in Rehub0th
Beach spent last week end in New
York City. They were accompanied
by Miss GeOr2eanne Cochran. their
house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derricksun
are on a motor trip in Virginia.
Mrs. Howard c. Stewart and Mrs.
John Egan left last week for a
week. trip to New York city and
Saratoga. New York.
Mrs. Anna Hall and Miss Eleanor
Faucet have returned to their
home in Wilmington after spending
some time with their sister. Mrs. f..
A. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson and
children, Thomas and Catherine
are spending. two weeks with Mr..
HOustOn's mother. Mrs. Thomas H.
Wilson, at her home. Fairfield
near Milford. Other guests are Mr.
and Mrs. Max FarringtOn of Wash
ingtOn. ID. &. and two sons. who will
remain with Mrs. Wilson until after
Labor Day.
Mrs. Nell Barr entertained at
cards and shower in honor ol
Mrs. Wilber last Monday night.
Mr. James Baxter left from
Washington. u. c.. by plane thi,
week for Kansas city, Miss0ur
where he will visit an Army buddy
MIR. Wilbur Kestendorff.
Miss Mildred Prettyman ant
friend of San Francisco. Californi;
, visited among relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Asa Gra,
lave moved to their summer h0m,
in RehOboth.
Mrs. George f.. Walls who ha
been confined to her bed for tn
past several months, is now a pat
lent in the Delaware Hospital. vii
mingtOn She made the trip in tn
American Legion Ambulance G
Sussex Post No s.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Ratlcdg
and children. Betsy and Buddy HAY
returned to their home on Pine ~
after spending a vacation at I'll
White House on Long Neck. India
y River Bay.
Mrs Charles Trammcll are lca'
o ing on next Monday for mote
l. trim To Halifax. Nova ScOtoia The
T. will be accompanied by Mr. AZ
It Mrs. Gene Picrson OF Greenwood.
Mrs. James III. Chipman has cl
st tered the Jefferson Hospital, Phil
d Gclphia. for observation.
O MIR. and Mrs. Erwin DerrickSC
$ and two children of Wilmingto
l. are guests of his mother. Nh
fl Frederick SammOnS and Mr. san
AZ mons.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Miss Aliene Galloway spent the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Ray
mond curry, in Railway, \. J.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter +. Owen and
Nr. Walter Owen OF MillVille. \ J.
lave been recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs James B. Owen here.
MIR. and Mrs. George Robinson .lr
are heinG congratulated upon the
birth OF Il dau2htcr in Bechc Hos
pital last Saturday night The
young lady has been named Mary
Jane.
Mr. and Mrs James NJ TunneH,
Jr.. are yacatiouin2 al Eagles Mere,
Pennsylvania.
Major L. Francis Richa Gson is
home ON terminal leave.
NJ. and Mrs. ". Raymond Eauc-
EFT and sou Ensign William X
taucctt were recent dinner guests
cf MIR and Mrs Howard f. King.
ard SON. Bobby Of Dclmar EnSi@n
FHucctt las now returned To his
ship. the t. :. : Drayton alter
spending "A ten day leave with his
Iar"ntS in Gc0r@ctOWu.
Mrs Maggie J. Short had a
GInncr in honor of her dauehter,
Mrs. Richard Nalcncourt'S birthday.
Guests included Mrs. Nalcncourt
end son Larry, Mr.. and Mrs LOr-
,uzo Short and Mrs. Burton of Sea
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lind
have moved into the Moore Apart
mcnts on South Race Street. re-
turning here from Philadelphia
Mrs. Lind is the former Miss Mil
Gred Truitt.
Mrs Anna Short and dau2htel
and son. Marian and Harold visitct
Miss Eleanor Short in Wjlmnetor
recently.
Mr. Byron Pepper underwent N
operation in Delaware Hospital
WilMin2ton aud is reported re
CoNclin@ nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Swain q
IinWoud Pa. are NieitinG his par
cnta. Mr. and Mrs. Vriah Swain ol
y Bedford Street Mrs Swain rc
, turned from the Milford Memorial
Hospital this week
Mrs. Ida Mcars has moved tn he
cottage At Laurel Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Hobb
have returned from visit wit
their son. Alton at surf city an
Atlantic City. New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

The Rev. and Mrs. NJ. T. Romans
are spending the month of August
in Coatesville, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. James IL. ConowaT
ot charlottesville, Va. are guests oi
Mrs. Cunoway's parents, Mr ana
Mrs. Frank Dodd Mr. COnoway is
completing his law course al the
diversity OF virginia.
Miss Anne Swain. daughter of
Mir and Mrs Ralph Swain. COM
pletcd her studies at the University
of Delaware this past week and Will
receive her diploma at the Scptcm-
her graduation exercises.
Seryiccmen recently DISCHARGED
at Fort Dix include First Lieut..
John +, Lingo. Lewes; PFC. Chester
clifton. Milton and Tl5 John I.
Rogers of Georgetown.
MIR. Karl Sresar research poul-
tryman at the University of Della
ware Suh-StatiOn. Georgetown has
returned after attending the Ma
tional Poultry convention at st
Louis. Mo and touring poultry
plants IN the New ENGLAND States
He was accompanied home by Mrs
Scc&ar and the S"cgar children
who had been vacationing in Will
limantic. Conn. Guests of the Miss
Anne Grove and her brother, Lee
who have been visiting their cousin
Marsha Sccgar Mr.. S"cGar's moth
cI' is also a guest of 's On and hi.
family
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
L OF ID NEWS

Forty students from twenty-five
colleges and universities through
out the nation comprises the first
postwar Universities of Delaware
foreign study group, which will sail
from New York on August 10
aboard the Queen Mary to spend
their juSior year i'll study at the
University of Geneva, Switzerland.
Director of the l946-47 Delaware
Fo.Agn Study group is DR.. David
NJ. DOugherty, who already is in
Geneva making final preparations
tor the arrival of these students.
A graduate of the University OF
Delaware in 1925 and Il member of
the first Delaware group to study
a,W0ad. DR.. DOugherty now is on
leave of absence from his duties as
chairman of the Department of Ro-
lIlbance Languages at Clark Cniver-
s!ty @
A pre-sailing conference of the
group were held in the Hotel
Pennsylvania. New York City ON
the afternoon of August Is, AT
which time the students were
greeted and addressed briefly by
Or. William s. Carlson, President
of the University of Delaware; the
IIcSorable Charles +. Rosset, Swiss
Nce-cOnsul. and Dr. Stephen Dug
gan. Director of the Institute of In
ternational Education.
Immediately following Thurs
days meeting there was a reception
at which students and their rela-
tives and friends were the guests
pf the University of Delaware.
Selected as Assistant Director O
the group is Mrs. John II. kleine
schmidt. who spent her own junior
Year abroad as a member of the
Smith College group in 193l-32
she has had several years eXper
fence both as Il teacher of Frenct
80 as a director of college dOrm
tories.
OF the - institutions repreSente;
in the Delaware Group this yea
Wheaton College is represented b.
seven students and Sweet Bria
College by five. Nine of the 80 stu
dents, including two women, ar
World War II veterans
The Delaware Foreign stud
Plan is Il nationally recognized on
whereby properly qualified stu
dents may spend their Junior yea
in study abroad. under the auSpice
Of the University of Delaware, an
receive credit towards deSre
from their own university. Sue
students are usually but not neces
sarily those interested in perfect
ing themselves in languages q
those whose major interest lies
political science Except for tn
war years the University of Del;
ware has sponsored study grou
every year since 1924. The 1884,
Group. of which Dr. Dougherty Va
also the director, was forced by tt
outbreak of hOstilities in France
return to the United States SOC
after arrival in Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

Il was = full of gas | was afraid
I'd burst. Sour. bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. | got
ERB-HELP. and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waist
line is way down now. Meals are
" pleasure. / praise Erb-Help to
the sky. is an actual testi-
mOnial from man living right
here in this vicinity.
ERB-HELP is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
II Great Herbs, these Herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't go
on suffering Erb-Help. Rag
aims Drug Store, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Wednesday, Aug. 2Sth, 1916
At ONE O'CLOCK t. NJ.
Eastern Daylight Time
Rain or Shine
The following:

TIL" following:
LIVE STOCK
Seven good milk COWS. All milking.
hctWrcn ages of Two and seven: tWo
hcitcrs, ON" huil, thrc" mules. work
anywhere
FARM MACHINERY
one Model t." Farmall with tractor
ploWS ana discs. all bought last Nu-
EuSi. / drill tSuprriOrl. / mower. !
riding harrow. riding pillow. I walk p
horS" wagon. ! mauur" >prrHd"r. ON"
3-ScCtiou drag harrow. one 2-~"ctiou
drag harrow. | hay rake, one 2-hurs''
disc. > corn planters. cor u~hrll"r,
700 bales OF hay. aud other ml-C"lla -
ncouS items
Some Household Goods
TERMS: CASH. 40 goods to be
removed until paid for.
REAL ESTATE
Also 1T the sam" place ut . o'cl",.k.
same day Will offer my farm fol
sale. consisting of - acres good fer
tile land. all tillahl". with nous" of :
rooms and thr"" p0rCh"~ cons" cnrlu>-
rdl. lIouS" equipped with running
water. hot and cold. bath and "l"c-
triCitN. kuunluG water and cI"rtrlClt
throughout haruNHrd and outhuildiuE~
Sam. cow stable. two Chick"u houses
turkey houses. two double G0raGcs
and new silo Nicely located and It
excellent condition.
TERMS. l-& down ON day Of sal"
halauc" ON receipt ot decd.
NAEGAI;ET K. TATMAN
NdmlmStrHtriX
pickrrsou Bros, Auctiourcrs. al6-2tl