davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
FOOD. FOR THOUGHT
Another Form of Cash
by Mary r. Davenport, nutritionist
State Board of Health

A slang term for money is "kale." "
While the origin of this term is
not known, we can make our own
Interpretation from the knowledge
of the excellent flavor and high
food value of this vegetable.
One serving OF kale each week
will add a marked contribution to
a persons diet One-half cup, which
is small serving, will provide
more than two days supply of vi
tamin A. Cooking does not alter
the Vitamin A content, but the
value of kale does not stop with
this one material. The other ma
terials found in good supply may
be dissolved into the water or COM
pletely destroyed by long cooking.
One recommended method of
cooking is to use only enough wa
ter to prevent sticking to the pan
and to cook the kale only until
tender.
Another method is to pan" the
kale in a small amount of melted
fat, steaming the leaves in q fiat
covered pan until tender.
Fresh kale is usually the least
expensive form. If the mid-rihs
are tough and heavy. cut off the
tender. leafy portion and discard
the mid-ribs before cooking. Fig
ure the cost per serving of fresh.
canned and frosted kale. Prices
vary with seasons OF the year and
sections of the country. Buy the
one which fits your needs and bud
get best.
Serve your family kalc this week.
and see if you agree that kale is
easily associated with wealth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

When things are a bit dull for
titian-haired Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man out on the west side of the
dupont Boulevard. Route 113, we
understand that Gertrude has a
unique method of enlivening them.
one day recently her small rub
Dish fire, spreading into a nearby
field of dried weeds and brush,
drew the entire Frankford Fire Co.
to the scene
Mr.. Clayton Dukes has returned
to his position after spending
fortnight at home with his mother,
Mrs. Elisha Dukes.
Col. John B. Moore and Mr.. Geo.
F. Mason of Wilmington, Del. were
in town on business Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carey spent a
lew days recently in Washington.
ID. {. visiting their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Phillips, and their mother. Mrs. Jo-
seph Carey.
Miss Winfield Olsen. a member.
OF the John NJ. Clayton School fac
ulty, spent the Thanksgiving recess
with her brothers in WASHINGTON.
DC.
Local parents of young children
are planning to be in Millsboro at
z PM. next Saturday. the 14th.
when Santa Claus arrives via aero
plane from the North Pole to meet
the kiddies and distribute small
gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Whole Barnyard
Will Be Happy, Soon

ATHENS, Ga.-P)-Happy hens
help the farmer, too.
Says Arthur Cannon, state ex-
tension service poultry specialist:
We've heard lot about con-
tented COWS, The same thing holds
true for chickens. Pullets kept in
cold drafty laying houses will pro-
duce fewer eggs than 'cOntented
chickens in comfortable houses" 3"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our graft
tude to our friends and neighbors
and to the Milford Fire Company
for helping to eXtinguish the fire
at our home on Friday. December
6, 1916. We also wish to thank Mr.
Short and Mr.. Ritter for turning
in the alarm. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Millman, Lincoln. Del. lip
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Aunt Suzby sez:
Tis April in December
If you will make it so
Or Maytime in December
Despite a threat of snow.
If only you'll remember
Your smiles make roses blow.
'Tis spring in autumn weather
If you will sing all day
And smile and sing together
Turn winter into May.
The snow will be like heather
If only you are gay.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

The Virgin Islands were pur-
chased by the United States from
Denmark in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

its war duty, the HoWdoin was out- fitted for the new expedition at Southport.
 Sponsored by the. Colorado Mu- selum of Natural History, this voy- age has as its goal at least 1000 soIluiiugs of northern waters, charting of httle-known coasts and other scientific activities, mainly or- anthology.
 It,s especially fitting that Mac Millau's first postwar arctic trip should be on the trim little craft for which he has such a real anec- tion. When the Navy was ready to sell the Bowdoin, MacMillan had to vie with a Massachusetts, sword- fishing concern, but his bid won.
 saThey couldn't have her." he said. 'We're going North again. She's as sound as she was on her launching day in 1921. want to go North on her five or six more times"
 When the Navy finished with the Bowdoin, the doughty little vessel was stripped down to hulk-even the engine and galley range had been removed. MacMillan has had a new lOO-horsepower diesel en- zine installed since then.
 Skipper, 79, to Sail
 Aboard the ship on this expedi' ton will be company of 15, twc more than have gone on the Bow doin's pervious voyages. Ranging in age from 17 to 70, the crew wil include several Navy veterans aI1t Howard Pierce, 79-year-old South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Red FIoys
 |ArnoId's WorTheory

Moscow, June i6-(UP)-Sovtet author Modest Rubinstein today said Gen. Henry H. Arnolds pro posal to use atom boCnbs in light ming blows in case of war were as much ~adventurist character as the strategic calculation of the Hitler ite bandits.
 Rubenstein said "Arnold's ideas show he supports the doctrine of a short offensive war protected by dis cussions usual in such cases of pre- ventive war"
 The article in the New Times Magazine was @ review of the book One World or None"
 Rubinstein denounced American Military authorities for expressing all attempts for peaceful utilization of atomic energy on the pretext of fighting against the danger of in- formation leaks. Big capitalist mon- opolies closely connected with them are assisting this in their interests. , The current issue of the New Times said editorially that the "key to an understanding of many cur rent difficulties in int Irrational relations is the undisputed fact that international reactionary forces which gave birth to Hitlerism still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Henry E. Quinn conferred diplomas. A musical program was presented by the high school choir.
 Four-year honor students were: William walsh, 96.7; Lorraine Pi- chette, 94.3; Ada O'Connell, 93.7; Roberta Byrnes, o8.S5; James Bull ger,, 933; George Thiffault, 92.4; and Robert Skelly, SIS.
 Commercial certificates were pre- sented as follows:
 Tn Stenograpky: 60-Word Certifi- cate: Lorraine Barnhart, Julie Cross, Betty Doyle, Lorraine Hurlbut Margaret Morrissey, Bet ty Mulligan, Dorothy Walsh.
 1OO-Word Certificate: Lorraine Barnhart, Betty Doyle, Margaret Morrissey, Dorothy Walsh.
 In Typewritting: 50-Word Ger tif1cate: Lorraine Barnhart, Gloria Ciano, Joan Coleman, Amy Max well, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Lor- raine Pichette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

port skipper of sailing vessels.
 Two of the Navy men command ed ships of their own during the war. 60 MacAGillan says that Tor once he isn't going to do any wor- ryin9 about navigation. Youngest member of the crew will be Steve chandler, 17, of Chicago, Q student at St Paul's School at Concord, N. H.
 Some of the others making the trip are pr. Alfred M. Bailey. direc- tor of the Denver. Col, museum of natural history; A. R. Horr, vice. president of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating CO; Harold Wood vice-president of Oberlin College, and James Stowell of Elmira, N. Y., who once served with Rear Adm Richard E. Byrd at the South Pole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Sacred Heart H.S. h Graduation Exercises
Diplomas, Awards Presented; William WaIsh, Valedictorian, Receives Legion VIEW. Awards

Diplomas were presented to 66 graduates of the Sacred Heart High School at commencement ex- ercises at the Sacred Heart Church last Friday. The day, before the graduates held Class Day exercises ct the school.
 The valedictory address was given at the exercises at the school by William Walsh, who spoke on the class motto, Not How Much But How We'll" The subject of the ad- dress by the Salutatorian, Lorraine Pichette, was welcome"
 Glass awards were presented by the Rev. John Dial as follows;
 Prize for the valedictorian, gift of the S.H.HS. Alumni Association, awarded to William Walsh.
 Prize for the salutatorian gift of the Alumni Association, awarded to Lorraine Pichette.
 Prize for outstanding boy, excell- ing in qualities of leadership, Schol- arship, and operation, gift of the Alumni Association, awarded to Ro- bert Skelly.
 Similar prize, gift of the Rosary and Altar Society, awarded to out standing girl, Ada OConnell.
 Readers Digest prize to valedic- torian, William Walsh.
 American Legion Prize
 Medal and s, awarded by Corp oral Coyle Post, American Legion to winner of Oratogical contest in R1nA sifv Ada O'(y6nnell
 Medal to outstanding athlete. gift of Corporal Coyle Post, to William Walsh.
 Prize to the boy in the Western Connecticut Athletic Conference who displayed best qualities of lead ership and sportsnlanship, awarded by the Conference to William walsh.
 Celtic Cross awarded as 8 state prize by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. in the Irish History Essay contest to James Bulger.
 VIEW. Awards
 Cash prize of $50 for the best es- say in the city contest sponsored bJ the VIZ. w. Ladies Auxiliary on the topic ''What Can I Do For My Country" awarded to William walsh. Miss Helen Shanahan rep resenting the Ladies Auxiliary oi the V.F.W. made this presentation in person. ,,
 Additional prize of $25 for best essay in the state in the same con test. awarded to William Walsh.
 The Glass Day program included singing by the combined senior anc junior chorus and the Glee Club the class prophecy and will, ane singing of the class song. For ever" composed by Louis Cappal' letti, with the lyric by George Tfal1' fault, the class president.
 Pastor Presents Diplomas
 At the services at the church, tns graduation address was given by the Rev. John J. Bennett. The Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
PostorAwords Diplomas to Graduates
 Sacred Heart
 paFoehiaI School
 Holds Exercises

The annual commencement ex- ercises of the Class of 1946 o1 Sacred Heart School were held yes terday afternoon before capacity audience of parents, friends ana teachers.
 The Rev. John Dlal addressed the graduates. The Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor, conferred the diplomas.
 Members of the graduating class included: John Edward Adams, Paul Thomas Arey, Raymond Aug ust Boisvert, Daniel William Cash man, Mary Catherine Cassidy, Robert William Commerford, Joan Ann Costello, Roland Joseph Cav anaugh, Juliette Mary DeBlase, William John Deming, "Theresa Frances Denise.
 Maria Paula DiLeo, Thomas James Dodd, Ruth Marie Doherty, sNancy Louise Donovan, Patricia Ann Evans, Margaret Mary F'rap- pier, Nicholas John Fusco, Caesar Timothy Comes, Isabella Ann Con- -zalez, Angela Marie Guerrera, "Ann Patricia Cooley.
 Charles Robert Greene, John Arthur Hemingway, Jr., Stella Gloria Homick, James Arthur Hol- lywood, Edward Francis Howard, John Gregory Howard, Michael Anthony Iarrapino. Gerald Michael 1orio, Helen Edda Iorio, Robert Andrew Jacobson, Norbert Aloysius Johnson, Francis Xavier Kelly, Robert Lawrence Lavorgna.
 Loretta Marie Leblanc, Reginald Roland LeCuyer, *Evelyn Janet Magig, Donald Justin Mays, Mll- dred Barbara McAdam, James Kew in Mccormack, Marie Therese Mc- Ayoy, Raymond George McGulre; sJoan Clare Mclaughlin, 'Bernaro Lawrence Mullen, Donald Clarke Murphy, Richard Louis Murno' Barbara Ann Nelson, Josephlne Su- san Nicoletta.
 Maria Pauline Orio, Francis Law renee Palmer, Helena Claire Fne- Ian. George Louis Regan, Cnarles Ravmond Reilly, Ronald Edmond Rivard, Barbara Clare Roche Peter Paul Rosato, Geraldine Mary Hvan' Francis Rocco Salinardi.
 William Joseph Salinardi, Mar e1aerite Agnes Shea, Roberta Ann catherine Sherman, "Norma Joall Silvestre, *Charles Michael rang ney Robert John Taylor, 'Antnony Michael Teta, Rosemary Annette Verraster, "Marilyn Ann White Richard Pasquale zipol. Thomas Albert Zipol, and Raymond Pnlhp Scott.
 Honor pupils.
 Glass officers for the senior year were Daniel William Cashman president; Charles Raymond Eelny vice-president; Norma Joan Sllves- Ire. secretary and Barbara AnI Nelson and Bernard Lawrence Mui- len, treasurers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Two Dutch Nazis Killed in Riots

The Habue, June 18.-(UP)- The commander of the Duinborp internment camp announced today that two Dutch Nazis were Killed and four injured in riotirg the past two days.
 He said the trouble was inst- gated by 10 newly arrived inter nees from another camp.
 Only a few hundred of the 5000 interneeS participated in the distur" bances, he said. The trouble start ed Sunday when many guards were off duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
NEA TeIephoto.

historic arena" the editorial said.
 Not only did internal forces ot German imperialism create 1t but also the dark forces of international reaction.
 Transformation of Hitlerite Ger many into a deadly danger for all peace loving humanity would have been useless without the support of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

live and operate after the defeat of Hitlerite Germany"
 The editorial was dedicated to the forthcoming anniversary of Ger many's attacks on the Soviet Union June g, 1941.
 Despite assurances by reaction aries trying to cover up their traces, Hitlerism was no accident on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
TRTAI. no OPEN BEFORE AUG.

Frankfurt, June 18-(UP)-U. 8. Headuuarters announced today that the trial of Col. Jack w. Durant and his WAC. captain wife in the Hesse jewel robbery was expected to open here before Aug. 1. It will be held in the newly-renovated headquar- ters command community center within the headquarters compound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Australia reports that with the reduction in the number of auto mobiles there is marked increase in pedestrians on county roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
|MocMiIIon, 71 TO Moke 18th
 Trip 10 Arctic
By EsTEILE BOND

United Press Stan COFrespon0ensl
 Boothbay Haroor, Me, June lS = CUP) = 4 rare bird known as the Kurnlien Gull will be among the objects of the 18th arctic expedi- ton sailing from here June 2e under the command of famed ex- plorer Donald B. MacMillan.
 The Tl-year-old MacMillan, who in 1922 found the first blue goose eggs ever seen by man, believes he may have found the hitherto hidden nesting place of the Rum lien Gull. If so, he will settle a long-standing controversy as to whether the bird actually exists.
 As usual, MacMillan is making the trip aboard the schooner which has covered 100000 miles of arctic waters both under his direction and as an exploration vessel fol the Navy during the war. Afte'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

influential reactionary circles of the principal countries of modern Mon- opolistic capitalism.
 'Tyhe most vivid but by no means only representatives of these cir cles were prewar British Munacn- ties and American iSolationiStS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
WHIP
MOOSE, 26 TO 0
Rudy Smith Stars In Lop-
Sided Win Along With
Shorty Stevens

Andersons Sports Shop defeated
the Moose touch football team $50
yesterday afternoon at Robert
Strange park in a game that saw
Rudy Smith take the hero's role
again with sensational passing and
running.
In the first quarter Smith inter-
copied a Moose pass, and ran %
yards for a touchdown. Rudy threw
a Is yard toss to Mole West for
the second, and his aerials also
set up two scores for Shorty"
Stevens.
The lineups for the game were
for Andersons: Mole West, left
end; Gene Brown, right end; Bob
by Crowley, center; Shorty Stevens
left halfback; Jimmy Stevenson,
right halfback; and Rudy Smith,
quarterback.
For the Moose: Barnhill, left
end; Bobby Perry, right end; ].
w. Brown, center; Charles Wat.
kins, left halfback; Wilson, righ'
halfback; and Tommy Eason
quarterback.
In today's game Spofford Mill!
will play Enterprise Sports Shol
at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Sy Roy Cook

Boxing may return to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rrv..
local old time boxing promoter is planning to 90 bach
into business ne sala several days ago he is now
training lone of the finest punchers have ever sean,
and gave a broad smile as he related how ha nsad ~
manage Tot Sellers, Kenneth Burriss and several othsr
local %pugl1sts . Those lads were plenty good in their
day and this boy | have now is just as good and mavhe
little better" the veteran promoter said
Tubby said he will team up with Porter Davis .s
matchmaker, Porter needs no introduction to local
boxing fans. He has matched some of the best cards
10 be presented here and is well known for his ah;l;+,,
and he always insists that his battlers put IN q Good
showing. Either fight or quit he tells them. and
generally they fight. ~ss
Boxing has been absent from the local s,o.ts
picture too long =. Porter Davis and Tubbv BRYAN
are two men that will try to revive the sports -. Saw
fellows, how about matching Red Beard and Buddy
Best? =. Both these youngsters are top-notchers and
have always displayed a good clean bout :. Several
years ago many different promoters tried in vain ia
stage fights here, but failed, mainly because thew we've
unable to present the cards they were advertised.
The faithful fans grew a little weary of trekine cut
to see a match that failed to materialize.
With Tubby Bryan and Porter Davis behind the
Wheel wilmington is scheduled to get some real fights
in the future. They say that local talent as well as
some big name %punchers will climb into the squared
circle under their sponsorship.
This corner has been asked several times whv
the New Hanover High School band does not 90 to the
outot-town contests! l am sorry that I cannot answer
this question -. However, the other schools, notably
Raleigh, charter buses to take their band to all pig
skin classics. Maybe the school officials can answer
this question.
Everytime We hear the mention of Raleigh, we get
all mad again -. Not at the Raleigh school 80. But
at the raw decisions handed down by the officials in
the contest at Legion Stadium last Friday night
One question on my mind at the moment is With at
least eight to nine thousand fans attending the local
games, the School must be making enough money to
pay the officials a good wage for their work ~
do%4 kora anry ;le- rrl.I L -eH.
work But I think that if a few more col, ,as
added, better officials could be secured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
TAR HEEL GUARD
OUT WITH INJURY

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 15.-(P-
"Toy Bulldog" Sid Varney, regular
North Carolina right guard, was
checked off the Tar Heels week
end plays against Navy Tuesday,
when he turned UP with an injury
left over from last Saturdays
Maryland game.
Varney, who was struck over the
kidney in the win over the Old
Liners, probably will see no action
against the Middies at Baltimore
Saturday, starting in his place
likely will be Lawrence Klester-
man, 2eo-pound EXCL freshman
from Cumberland, Md.
Tuesdays k stressed
further polishing of pass defense,
consistently penetrated last week.
Also receiving considerable atten-
ton was overall oftense, with
Coach Carl snavely putting several
new plays to test, and work
against Navy formations.
The Tar Heels will depart for
their Baltimore engagement Fri
day.
Coaches CroWeu Little, Tuck Nc
Cornell and Toby Webb also sent
t h ir Jayvee charges through
strenuous work Tuesday. The Tar
Babies, victors over the Navy
Plebes, 1918, in their first test,
play Naval Apprentice school Fri
day night at Newport News, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
AemenwayAnd Tleston Teams
Capture Grade School Games

the Tileston grid-men entering their
initial conflict, romped On the
Winter Park eleven $40.
Walter Rogers, swivel-hipped
Tileston back, wasted no time in
displaying his wares by breaking
away for two tallys in the first
period on runs Of 40 and 40
yards; topping those off in the
final stanza by scampering around
end for 80 yards and another score.
The remainder Of the Tileston
scoring was accumulated by Harold
Gibson and Cecil Perkins, who
brought home the bason in the
second and third periods respee-
lively.
AL Collie, Tileston mentor, re-
marked that he was very we'll sat
isfied with his outfits perfor-
nance; while Ed Lamb, Winter
Park coach detected surmised
that his thirteen-man squad (the
maximum of uniforms issued the
grade school gridsters) could have
Jared better with uniformed sub
stitutes.
E. r. Blakeslee, head of tAe
Grammer school football program,
announced that the a-me between
Che stnut Street School and Sun
set Park - rained out last week
will be played at Thirteenth and
Ann at $50 today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
TANKERS
in "Y" SWIM
Four Miles, 100 Yards
Record e d In Annual
mississippi River"

In the second day of the "Down
the Mississippi River swim in the
pool at the local YMCA a total of
1915 lengths were recorded, Adam
Smith, physical director said last
night.
The Tileston school club is lead
ing the swim with a total distance
of 4 miles and 100 yards being
recorded to date. Chestnut street
is in second place with 2 miles
and 1874 yards. Hemenway held
on to third position with 2 miles
and 464 yards to their credit.
Smith said last year IN the Sec
ond day of the annual swim, q
entries had reeled off 81, 296 yards
as compared with 20 entries yes
lterday making a record of 30,64o
yards.
Swimmers are urged to contact
Smith at the YMCA for complete
details on the annual event. There
is still time to enter the swim, he
stated last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Lake Forest Falls $50;
Winter Park Drops
$40 Tilt
BY WEDDELL HARRks

The highly co-ordinated Hemen-
way p%lgskinners sailed into the
lead in the Number One Grade
School Loop yesterday by %trouncing
L. out-classed Lake Forest grid
sters 38-0 on the Thirteenth and
Ann Street gridiron.
James W h e d b e e, Hemenway
mentor, fielded one of the smooth
me grammar school circuit since it's
grammar school circuit since its
Inauguration six years ago. Be-
and perfect blocking the victors
scored twice in the first period,
once In the second, twice in the
alFd' and once in the last. Rudy
lapps took scoring honors, strik-
ing paydirt four times; while his
running mate, BOBBY Primm, leg
Sed 1t for the longest run of the
encounter when he took the second
A AID Sdl1OpeQ on ydIQS IOT
a score.
Inc entire Hemenway line play
"a an outstanding game. allow
ing Coach Rex Benson's Lake
Forest eleven to garner but one
afSf down. Gene Potter dominat-
% the line play for the winning
Segregation, while Lake Forest Co
captains Walter Simmons and Clyde
'taughan headed the losers.
ms was Hemenway's second
sfa'3At win and marked the first
Veleat for the Lake Forestians.
In another high-scoring engage.
.eht played on the adjoining field