davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

available to each group Of - en-
ployees Cor less) during all oper-
ating hours in all departments and
branches Of an industry. Early
last fall industrial managers were
confronted with the problem Of
getting sufficient numbers Of their
men trained in time to comply
with these provisions Of the new
law.
In Tocoma the firemen, already
first aid trained, volunteered their
services.
Qualifying as instructors in a
series of intensive Instructor cour-
e organized by Gordon E. Tatum
safety supervisor of the city light
department and director OF First
Aid, Water Safety and Accident
Prevention of the Pierce County
hapter of the Red Cross, the fire
men carried the training to em-
ployees Of mills, factories and all
other industries ri a city wide pro-
grom directed by J.. T. Burns, the
state safety Inspector for the Pc
partment Of Labor and Industries,
and Captain George Dague, Of
the city's fire department.
Mr.. Burns is confident that as
a result of the safety standards
law industrial accidents which last
year cost S45, 900 900 in lost time
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

that $40 thousand dollars would
be levied against Al defendants of
the tobacco trust and he would
summon them before him in three
weeks for sentencing.
The US Government is worry
ing the US Congress about the 81
dead stowayaws from Europe that
are making it very miserable at
Ellis Island.
The OPA is seeking to collect
228 thousands dollars in fines
from the Rhine Company in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Patterson, 80
year old Hastings, Nebraskan, OBJ
served her birthday July II by
riding a bicycle.
Sixteen freightcars were derail-
ed at Kama, Pa, July IS but no
one was injured.
VIM. LETTERS retired president Of
the UPRR speaking at a Nebras-
ka old timers picnic said house
wives can control the situation by
not buying when prices r wrong.
US Congress approved the loan
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
?. 0. Box II. Atlanta I, Georgia

X XII went with a boy for 3
or 4 months and recently he mar
ried another girl although we
were engaged. 1 am trying to for
get him now that he is a married
man but it seems so hard to do.
Ans: It wounded your pride of
course for the young man to be
so thoughtless of your feelings
but my friend, consider yourself
fortunate that it happened when
it did instead of after marriage.
Surely, your pride won't allow
you to grieve over a man who has
chosen another girl. The quickest
way to forget is to encourage new
friends You wont find it difficult
to attract other admirers.
B c NJ am deeply in love
with my friend but l don't believe
that he intends to do the right
thing. I was engaged to another
nice fellow when he came along
and 1 broke the engagement. He
promised to marry me if / would
break the engagement with the
other man but thus far he hasn't
done anything about it. What must
1 dog
Ans: You are not forced TO live
with him undef these circumstan-
ces. If he doesn't live UP to his
xxrorJ mora ont fn Yourself and
let him know that you mean bus
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
RED CROSS TRAINING
HELPS IN
OF INDUSTRIAL MISHAPS

Chalk up to the credit of To-
coma, Wash. firemen a good job
of first aid training of the city's
industrial employees!
The states admirable safety
standards law, which became eff
fective January 1 of this year,
makes it mandatory for all fore
men, supervisors or others in
charge of work crews to be holders
of a current first aid certificate
issued by the American Red Cross
the US Bureau of Mines, OF the
Department of Labor and Industr-
les. 1t further requires that at
least one first-aid trained man be
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
o distributor Wanted
MARVA LOUIS. Inc.

wants a reliable well established
person to act as sole distributor
for Marva Louis Mrs. Joe Louis)
Toiletries in the city Of Omaha,
Nebraska Joe's boundless pop
ularity and Marva's beauty makes
this proposition unusually attrac-
tive. Will give two year contract.
Some cash will be required. Give
two business references and one
personal reference.
Marva Manufacturing Co., Inc.
6 East Garfield Blvd, Chicago, III.
C 70 w. L. Lowe, Gen. Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
fight.
You have to wear it at
BY TED SHEARER

John Baskine, a 76 year old Ne
gro who challenged the right to
vote in the Georgia primaries on
July IL was asked what his obli-
cation was to the U S government
and has answer was he would give
the government his right hand if
they needed it.
Henry Monsky said Polish Jews
do not create tension. He told the
committee of the American Jew
ish Conference at the meeting in
New York July II.
Milwaukee, Wis. began its Cen
tenial Celebration July II which
continues for one month. There
were thousands on the lake-front.
Miss Rosemary, the city's Miss
Parade, cut the ribbon and let
them in.
A pilots statement telling a
false story aided in the Japs sur
render. 1t was disclosed July IL.
The pilot was shot down 20 miles
from Tokyo.
Federal Judge H. Church Ford
of Lexington, KY, said July IL
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
"8""H-- - -"
BY T. MELVIN
BY TED WATSON


will be materially decreased He
is a great believer in the value
of first aid training in industry
ANY industry, he says, that has
trained its personnel in.the initial
principles Of first aid has auto
matically reduced its accident toll
BY 20 percent, according to esta-
blished averages.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

to Britain July 10. Amendments
all beaten.
Joe Louis will fight in Mexico
later on.
-------
Three brothers Of Riverton, Ia
enlisted in the army when the war
first started and have been disch-
arged and are all married.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

mess. The man whom you were
formerly engaged to is still single
and you could win his attentions
again if you tried.
G l. il am a senior in high
school and am in love with a boy
in the service. He will not be out
of the service for one more year.
He wants me to come where he
is on a vacation and while here,
he wants us to get married secret
ly. 1 don't want mother to know
anything about it. Tell me what
to do?
Ans: Give up the idea of get
ing married secretly. Marriage is
nothing to be ashamed Of. wait,
until both Of you are in a position
to live together and have the APP
proval Of your parents before TAX
ing this step. Your friend will get
a furlough. this summer and he
can visit you at that time and
there is no point in your going to
his army camp or a vacation.
x XII have a wondering mind.
I am married and love my wife and
she loves me. But I started going
with a single woman and 1 seem
to love her and she loves me. 1
told her I would not mistreat my
wife for her o ranyone and she
said she didn't want me to either.
Tell me if 1 am doing all wrong
to go there to see her since she
wants me to go with her.
Ans: Yes it's wrong and you
are going to find it out to your
sorrow if you do not cut it out.
You can't please another woman
and your wife too and you know
very well that your wife is the
only woman that you love sincere
ly.
c c N. My problem is too great
for me. My boy friend and I have
been going together a year and :
told him that 1 thought it wa
time we made up our mind as tt
what we want to do. He says We
should wait before getting mar
ried but I am ready nov He has
one fault that I do not like. He
is a bit stingy with his money and
1 wonder if that will continue.
Ans: You have put all the pres
sure you possibly can on this fell
low and he still balbs. better be-
gin looking elsewhere for a mate.
He has faults that you do not adj
mire and which marriage would
not erase and its pretty evident
that marriage isn't the right course
for you two to follow.
M N O..Im deeply in love with
a young man whom l believe 10
be very nice and 1 think he loves
me. 1 started working at night and
1 am not at home when he phones
or calls and he tells me he does
not believe I am working and he
seems to think I am out with a
former boy friend. This is very
untrue. Do you think I should give
up his company completely or
start working during the day
Ans: It's quite difficult for a
girl to enjoy an active social life
if she works at night. 1t would
probably be better for you to get
a day time job if you car find one
that you like as well as the job
you are on right now. Your boy
friend is being a bit unfair which
is a result of jealousy no doubt
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Il sure wish l didn't look so darn good

but he doesn't actually believe YOU
r out with another man. With
the present set up he can't arrange
to e you at all which is distress
sing to him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Paxton hotel headwaiter and
crew serving with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
The Week
BY H. w. Smith

Mrs. E. H. Morton, a section
forman's wife on the Texts and
Pacific Railroad. nrevented an ac-
cident July II when the Sunshine
Special passed her home she
heard a strange sound. She called
the traffic control operator who
held up a train following the Spe-
cial. Investigation showed a bro
ken rail
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Regis Hotel and White Horse
Inn walters topping the service at
all times.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Vacation times are here and the
boys are all taking trips. Some to
Council Bluffs and others to So.
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
~
T<A<.9
The Walters
Column
&
~
BY H. w. Smith

Walters at the Hill hotel on the
up and go on service.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
o FOR SALE

5 rooms completely furnished
2 lots, Modern, 1898 Pratt street.
Quick Possession. KELLEHER,
2424 Bristol st. ia. 6261.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

President Truman sent a very
cheerful message to Howard HUI
ghes an aviator injured n a plane
crash. ! feel sure you will win the
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes
Oxford Clio. Co. lIOI Farnam
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Fontenelle hotel walters and Mr.
George Thomas and Mr.. Hill are
on the up and go.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

MI. Goldie Davis the liquor sales
man at the OAC a tell just how
many drinks are in a quart of
Old Grandad or Johnnie Walker
or pin-ball Scotch and how many
drops in a Cream de Cocoa.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Blackstone hotel walters very
much ahead on service.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Federal Judge H. Church Ford
of Lexington, KY, said July II
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Walters Key Club always a fine
place to meet your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

ing specialist of the University OF
Delaware. will conduct a class in
Book Binding" from 10 o'clock in
the morning until three in the al
ternOon on April 16 at the office OF
Mrs. Margaret Nelson. Sussex
County Home Demonstration Agent.
in the Georgetown Post once
Building AT a recent meeting OF
the tailoring class under the in
struction of Miss Hoffman, de
tails OF tailoring were explained 10
a large class. in Il meeting held at
the home OF Mrs. Edward Will
liams
The district examiner of the Ma
turaliZatiOn and immigration Ser
vice last week received the final
application papers for the follow
ing persons: Miss Ann Fleming.
Seaford; Mrs. Dortea Fiori cage
SO years.. Milford; Mrs. Georgi-
anna Edith Starr, Seaford; John
Battista Fiori, Bridgeyille; Mrs.
Verena Anna Sigrist, Seaford: Mrs.
Edith Hannah Kate King, Lincoln,
and John George Handges Histo-
dulu, OF Milford.
Plans for a Cub Pack in George
+ town have been completed and an
organization effected with the aid
OF Lowell Hendricks, district scout
executive. The pack is composed
OF -four "dens" Edward G.. Sirman
was elected cub master. Assisting
him in his work is committee
composed of c. NJ. Aiken, chairman
Martin Petit. W. Nirden Macklin
Robert +. Wiley, Russell &. Por-
ter j. Thomas Robinson, Lands +
Wilson and Andrew BurkS.
The den-mOthers are as follows
Mrs Howard 5. Abbott, with the
following cubs: Drew Abbott. Loui:
Burton. Nirden Macklin and DaviC
Pepper; Mrs. Richard Howell il
charge of Edward q. Sirman, Dick
ie Howell. 3rd. Howard Wiley
Philip Wiley. Harry Aiken ant
RyStOn Petit; Mrs. LinwOOd Pen
: uel in charge OF Don Penuel. Rob
ert Robinson. Harold Short, Ian
dis Wilson and Gary Porters. Boy
from Harbeson. who are include
in the cub pack have as their den
mother, Mrs. Melvin Prettymar
of Harbeson. They are Jimm
Burns. John Melvin Prettymal
Kenneth Parkhurst, Joe Carey an
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

cording to Major General II +
Kramcr's 97th Infantry Division
the only division redeployed from
Europ" 10 Japan. He is the son of
Mrs. II. J. COnoway and the late
former Sheriff Harley Conawav of
Georgetown.
Captain Conaway. at the time of
his induction in the L. S. Army
was State Rationing ATTORNEY
tMarylandl for the Office of Price
Administration and president of
the Junior Bar Association of Mary
land. He was born in Georgetown
graduating from Georgetown High
School. He attended the University
OF Delaware for two years and re-
ccived his law degree from the Uni
vrrsity of Virginia in 1892. Follow
ing his graduation until the time
OF his induction into the Army
Captain COnaway was a member ot
the law firm of Beeukes. Skeen. on
pcnhcuner and Frank. in Balti-
more. He is a former president ot
tn" Racquet Club of Baltimore anc
a member of the LIIirondell.
Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Jimmy NeaSey.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage OF Miss Eva Gard
ner. daughter of r. y. Gardner. and
James Booze. of Georgetown. The
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Zenas Bean. was perform
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Birmingham on Saturday eve
ming. April 8. The bride was Civ
en- in marriage by her father and
her only attendant was her sister.
Mrs. Clark Rogers. The best man
was Theodore Booze, brother OF
the groom. A reception was held
following the ceremony. Out-of-
town guests We're present from
Philadelphia. Milford and Mills
bOrO.
a capacity crowd filled the audi
torium OF the Georgetown High
School last Friday night to witness
the performance of the senior class
play "A Full House" which was an
unqualified success.
The committees. whose work
made the success possible, includ-
ed the following: Scenery, Buddy
Johnson, with Carlton Moore. Nell
son Swain. Robert Lake and How
ard Short, as assistants. Stage
properties: Ida Mae Mears and
Hilda Hudson. Stage and business
manager. Raymond Givens. Make
up. Betty Rogers. Marian Hudson
and Marie Kitchens. Program: Bar
/ bara Faucet, chairman. assisted by
Helen Warrington, Ida Mae MearS
Sally Thomas, Thelma Jane Mes
sick, Agnes King, Iilda Hudson
Violet Givens and Margaret Rog-
ers. Jennie Dodd was in charg,
of ticket sales and the ticket com
mittee members We're: Betty Belts
Helen Warrington and Betty Lol
Rogers. Chairman OF publicity wa,
Doris Elliott. assisted by MarjOri,
Sammons. Violet Givens, Margare
Rogers and Sally Thomas. Usher
for the play included Thelma Jam
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Pomona, Md; Henderson, Md;
Wye Mills, Bosnian and hewitt
Charge. also of Maryland, and Ches-
wold. He came to Georgetown fol-
lowing the Cheswold appointment
and had served here for three years.
At the fourth quarterly conference
of the circuit a short time ago. he
was unanimously invited to return
to the charge for a fourth year.
The Rev. Mr. Clintock was born
in Wilmington, and was the son OF
the late Lewis l.. and Emily j. Nc
Clintock. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary f. McClintOck; one
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Covington,
of Ridgely, Md, and three grand
children.
Frank L. Day, age Il years. died
at his home on the Georgetown
Bridgeville Highway last Sunday
night. A we'll known farmer. Mr.
Day had spent his entire life in
this vicinity. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Effie Swain,
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Maggie
Swain of Cannon, and one brother,
John S. Day, also of Cannon.
Funeral services for Mr.. Day
were held in Cokesbury Methodist
/ Church on Wednesday afternoon,
April 10, at two o'clock. Interment
in the churchyard adjoining Asbury
Methodist Church on the George
town-Laurel highway.
Funeral services for George Mar
vel, age IS years, were held i'll the
Hickman Funeral Home in Mills
boro on Tuesday afternoon, April
9, at two o'clock, with the Rev
Walter Beckwith conducting the
service. Interment in the church
yard at Old Prince Georges.
Mr.. Howard, who had lived neal
Millsboro most of his life. died at
the home of Mrs. Robert f. Wilk-
ms, Millsboro. r. ID. He left III
surviving relatives. He was the
foster son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Brasure of MillsbOro.
Prof. Albert Farley of this city
has received from the president ant
board of managers of the Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia, an invita-
ton to Medal Day ceremonies to b'
held at Franklin Institute on Apri
II. There will be a reception t
medalists, a dinner and presenta
ton of awards.
Medals and certificates of meri
will be awarded to distinguishe,
: scientists from Oxford. England
Lund. Sweden, and from California
Ohio and Massachusetts. The da
ranks as the most important sci
entific event of the year.
Prof. Farley was formerly
$ member of the American Associa
ton for the Advancement of Sc
ence. Fellow of the American Gee
: graphical Society. member of tn
: New York Horticultural SOciet
and the Pennsylvania Horticultur;
Society.
: Miss Adeline Hoffman, art clotl
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
GEORGETOWN

Midland Grange will hold it's
regular meeting on April Is in
Grange Hall. The attendance con-
test sponsored by the grange will
end with this meeting and a dinner
will be served to Team No. 2, the
winning team, led by Mrs. Leila
Rogers. by Team No. /, led by Mrs.
Doris Carmean, leader of the los
ing team.
Following the dinner the third
and fourth degrees will be confer
red on class of six candidates.
A "Neighbors Night Meeting"
will be held on Tuesday night,
April 16. at Henlopen Grange Hall,
at Wescoat's Corner. at eight o.
clock Midland Grange will be in
charge of the program for the eve
ming. Mrs. Asa Reynolds of Mid
land Grange will have charge of
the music. Prof Fleming of the
Economics Department of Heach-
er's College of Salisbury, Md, will
be the principal speaker. Miss
Louise Marvel of Midland Grange
will have charge of games for the
evening. The chairs of Henlopen
Grange will be filled by officers of
the Coolspring Grange
Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed broiler
house with 5000 capacity, on
the farm of Elwood Workman. near
Shortley, late Monday afternoon.
The loss is estimated at between
$1,000 and $1,000. The broiler
house was being readied for 5000
baby chicks which were to have
been delivered today. Fire compan-
les from Millsboro, Dagsboro and
Georgetown responded to the call,
and were able to confine the blaze
TO the chicken house. with no dam
age to other buildings.
Ray Elliott. veteran of World
War ii. is in serious condition in
the Beebe Hospital as result OF
an automobile accident on Monday
afternoon about half a mile east OF
Georgetown on the Georgetown
Lewes Highway. Elliott, who haC
driven a friend to his home was
returning to Georgetown. when his
car skidded on the wet road, turn.
ed over several times, landing in ;
nearby field. Elliott, who wa.
thrown clear of the car. is suffer
ing leg injuries, concussion of thu
brain and numerous cuts ant
bruises.
The young man is a brother o
Mrs. Norman Abbott of George
town. He was discharged in Janu
airy of this year, after two years
service in New Guinea and th'
Philippines.
The Rev William Lang McClin
took. age 60 years. died Monday af
ternoOn, April s. in the MILFORD
Memorial Hospital, after an Hines
of little more than six weeks. Rev
McClintOck suffered a heart attacI
several weeks ago. from which h
did not recover. He was the pas
tor of the Georgetown Methods
Circuit, which comprises tn
churches of st. Johns. Bethesda
Sand Hill and Cokesbury. He en-
tered the ministry about % year
ago and former charges include
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
VETERANS INFORM ALTON
COIIM\

The demOhilization of the armed
forces will result in the return to
civil employment of many thouS-
ands of veterans with serviCe-con-
nected disabilities. Many. having
held jobs in the field prior to mill
tary service will be reemployed.
Others will he made available
through the civil Service commits
sion as vacancies occur. The judi
CiOuS placement of such men and
women is a prerequisite to faclll-
tatin& their return To normal civil
l"n employment. We in Delaware
will have our disabled veterans
W Ohlem which should not be a
problem AT all. but duty of every
employer to see that the disabled
veterans are given priority when
vacancies occur in their establish
ments. 1t would not he an act Of
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

The Bronze star was awardtu
For meritorius achievement III
connection with military operations
against the enemy in Germany ana
CzecholOSlUvakia from March 8" I"
May 9. l945 He served as assls,
ant Judge Advocate with the 9'."
Infantry Division III Europe ~
present Captain ConaWay Is sta
toned with the division at humA-
gaya, Japan as 97th Division JuaS'
Advocate.
Messick. Doris Elliott, Margaret
Rogers. Marjorie Sammons. Bet'y
Belts and Rebecca Wilson.
The seniors are planning FlP
to Washington. d. C.. the first since
1912.
Pfc. Everett Q. Mcgee has been
honorably discharged from the an
med services after three years ol
service. Two of which were over
seas He was wounded AT AnzIo
Peachhead in Italy. With his wllr
and daughter Rrbecca. he Will
make his home with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Mcgee III BlducS.
Private Robert r. Belts. whose
wife and parents live in George
town. has been assigned to the
Third Combat Command in the
Panama Canal Zone in the Panama
Canal Department. He arrived II
Panama after completing militar!
training in this country and is be
ginning service with the 33rd In
fantry Regiment at Fort Clayton
Canal Zone In addition to his mil
itary duties he is participating il
educational and athletic program
offered by his regiment
Captain Howard H. Conoway ha
been awarded the Bronze Star. aC
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

charity and that is the last thing
th.t the veteran wants. but when
suitably placed. the disabled vete-
,..n can take his place in any es-
enlistment with excellent results.
In order that the disabled veteran
,rogram may he satisfactorily
worked out in Delaware, we must
seek the assistance of all interest
cd groups in every community of
the state. If We do our part, our
GOAL of fun employment for all dis
abled veterans will be attained.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Determination is all right if
you're not the victim of it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
T commend Changes
Il. School System

,ulu-lU,Pl Extensive changes
the states school system were
commended by the Montana Com
n.ltcc ON Public Elementary and
x .and1ry School Reorganization
rj Finance in report TO Gov. Sam
&. Ford
The committee, which criticized
the school system severely and
called the State Department of Pub
lie instruction too ineffective to
establish and maintain the desired
long range program for the i'm
uroVement of education in Mon
ana." made no mention of salary
increases for teachers in the 25-page
report.
The group concentrated its criti-
cism on poorly organized school
districts. inadequate transportation
To schools, the vague" school code,
lack of supervision of study cur
ucula, and an ''understaffed, under
paid and ineffective State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, " subject
to partisan politics.
Authorized by the l945 Montana
legislature and appointed by Gov
Ford, the nine-member committee
includes chairman Dean Chaffin
Arthur Hageman, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Elizabeth
Ireland, E A. Atkinson, Arthur
Neill. L. A. Sutherland, John Pat
terson and c. c. Manning.
The report and suggested legis-
lation will be presented to the l947
legislature, scheduled to convene
next January.
An increase in the public school
general fund, to Sl,500,000 for the
year July l, 1947 to July /, l948,
was also suggested.
The committee pointed out that
the school finance structure has AN
excessive number of special funds.
levies and budgets and suggested
that there shall be a unified bud
Get for the elementary and secon-
Diary schools for each district, and
each district shall be required to
impose a property levy of eight
mills upon all taxable property
within the district before qualifying
for county or state equalization
money"
In addition to the eight mill dis
trict levy the report suggested that
the board of trustees for any dis
trict should be permitted to levy
three mills for school purposes
without a vote of taxpayers residing
in the district