davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
9szsl III
d. 6. Unit attends
Colony Congress

Members of the Phyllis Lyman
Colony, National Society of New
England Women, who are attending
the annual congress OF the national
society being held in Atlantic City,
include Mrs. George E. Mccain,
national chaplain general, and Mrs.
Henry M. Cogan, national CORE
spending secretary general.
Other Washington members of the
colony attending the congress are
Mrs. Warren c. Kendall, retiring
president of the Phyllis Lyman
Colony: Mrs. Ethel D. Barrows,
newly elected president; Mrs George
l.. Palmer, registrar, and Mrs.
Claughton West, recording secretary
OF the Phyllis Lyman Colony, and
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, Mrs. Bernice
M. Heffernan and Mrs. Frederick o.
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

PROMINENT
One OF the interesting personalities attending the
BIENNIAL convention OF the National League
Pen Women this week is ~ Mary Sheridan Fahnestock
porer and author OF II Ran Away Sea at 0 She shoon
NTH Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson center retiring national
PRESIDENT and Mrs Alma Robinson Higbee OF Kansas City,
OF the candidates for national PRESIDENT
tons held yesterday 1iH be annonnced todoar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
By Gretchen Smith
Women CHM Editor

Members of the Soroptimist Club
were participants yesterday in a
new scientific experiment which at
its conclusion was pronounced a
great success by Mrs. Lorraine
Good, in charge of the program, as
well as Elinor Lee of Station WTOP,
who assisted.
Miss Lee prefaced the introduction
of the program held following the
groups weekly luncheon at the
Willard Hotel with an explanation
Her studio, she said wished to
experiment with a new type Of
broadcasting by, remote control
without the use of direct lines to
the studio Equipment which she
brought, including velocity micro
phones, would be attached to base
plugs and the entire program would
be relayed to the WTOP studios
where it would be broadcast over a
hookup, Miss Lee pointed out. 1t
was only to be an experiment. she
fastened to explain, but if salts
factory, would spell the dawn of
a new day in radio programs.
Silence was enjoined upon all dur
ing the broadcast except those par
ticipating in the program which
was based on popular quiz pro-
gram.
Prizes displayed temptingly at the
head table for those answering ques-
tons correctly included nylon hose,
soaps. compacts and silver dollars.
With an eye on the prize table.
those called to the microphone
brought unusual zeal to their efforts
to answer questions.
Considerable amusement was
aroused by the fact that one of their
own number, an independent young
bushes woman, was unable to
answer the question. which amend
ment gave women the vote?7
Other questions included, which
State produces the most peaches,
California, Florida or Georgia."
Georgia" instead of California
proved the wrong answer to this
question and the participant lost a
pair of nylon hose.
The program concluded in exactly
the Is minutes allowed by Station
WTOP and Miss Lee fastened to
the phone to inquire as to its re-
ception at the studio.
The club remained silent as Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Treasure Chest
Pro cram Planned

The functions and activities of
Treasure Chest. Inc, will be de-
scribed by Mrs. Louis C. Abolin and
her 7-year-old daughter, Nancy
Elizabeth, at a Quota Club meeting
which will be held at $50 o'clock
this evening. A program will be pre-
sented showing the purpose of the
organization in securing treasure
chests of books to be sent to the
children of foreign lands.
Nancy Elizabeth will show draw
ings depicting things of interest in
the life of an American child, similar
to the pictures she made for the
chest she recently assembled and
sent on its way to Holland.
The meeting will be preceded by a
buffet supper, and will be held at the
home of Miss Katherine Tanciu, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Parade Publisher
Gives Talk Before
advertising Club

misunderstanding of real issues Is
retarding the progress of world
peace and security, according tc
Arthur H. (Red Motley, New York
magazine publisher.
Speaking before $50 guests and
members of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at a
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
Hotel Lee Sheraton, the speaker
called attention to the immediate
need of informing the masses cor
rectly before it is too late"
The New Yorker, one of America s
top advertising and promotion men
said that 1.-The maSses-the mis-
Informed masses-are running the
world today, They must understand
problems before they can act intel
ligently toward solving them"
Take the wartime advertisements
published by the Nations larger
monopolies showing off" in astron-
omical figures their wartime produc-
tivity, he said. The smart labor
leaders read the ads, thinking the
public believes in them and then
the labor leaders act in a way which
peeves the monopoly and the Ma
ton, as whole.
Informed people have opinions, y
Mr.. Motley reminded, while the
misinformed ones have the leftist or
radical views on the issue. The in
formed American public has never
gone wrong"
Guests at the luncheon included
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the
w a sh ngton Post and John
O'Rourke. editor of the Washington
Daily News. Miss Ruth Crane, club
president presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Sopiet Embassy Reception;
Luncheon OF 10Th Club
By Margaret Hart
Society Editor

It really
equally
with Welis Washington yesterday
Embassy in the-alm
entirely affair held
setting where surrounded
Embassy appointed
Novikov
interesting
That gettogeher
the Embassy
brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Taylor to address
Sb0bbers' LeagAe

Senator Taylor. Democrat, OF
Idaho will speak at an open meeting
Of the League of Women Shoppers
at pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, 1915 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Leon Henderson of the Research
Institute of America, and Leon Key
serling, general counsel of the Ma
tional Housing Agency, also will
speak.
League delegates will hold their
annual conference here this week
end. On Friday evening, Miss Kath-
crime Armatage, national chairman,
will receive citation by Chester
Bowles and Paul Porter in recog-
milton of the organizations out
standing volunteer services in sup
port of the price control program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Embassy Visit

Nine. Loudon, wife of the Ambas-
sador Of the Netherlands, will be
hostess to 125 Girl Scouts at pm
tomorrow in the Embassy. The Girl
Scouts honored at this time will be
those who have been outstandingly
active in aiding the children of Hol-
land by sending friendship packages
and clothing.
This will be the second Embassy
visit arranged for internationally
minded Girl Scouts this spring. A
few weeks ago Nine. Diamantopoulos
wife of the Greek Ambassador, re-
ceived Girl Scouts, and May 81 a
visit will be made to the Chinese
EMBASSY.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17

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AD-DALEEL (The Cuide) Page 2
Detroit, Mich. Wednesday JULY IL, 1916 Vol. 4 No 4
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17

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Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

the plans OF the Federal Govern
power plant on the North Platte
River. so milos West OF Casper
Wyoming This now project is Il
s. 6SR 900 contract. Morrison knud-
sen Company OF Boise. Idaho Will
do the job. which will take about :
years to complete.
Under the Missouri Basin Plan
other projects are included for the
development of natural resources.
Hood control and improvements uf
NAVIGATION. and projects are to be
built in Montana. Colorado. North
Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska.
Kansas. Iowa and Missouri TIE
sights are aimed pretty hi@h as
more than 100 new dams and Il
corresponding number OF reScr-
NOirS will be needed to care for Tho
water that flows out OF the mouth
of the Missouri River Back III
Washington. ID. c. the Secretary of
Interior, j. A. Krua says that the
start of construction as outlined
above is of sweeping Significance
To the United States. and ne en-
phaSiZed the fact that the Missouri
River Basin is the heart Of Ameri-
cas- bread box 1t is populated by
million people and its harvers
are rich in pork. beef. mutton and
the production of half of our
country's bread and fifth of our
butter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
aWASAINCTONA
y SNAPSHOTS. Its!i;jiii.
By James Preston

SCnat" consideration OF the Case
Labor bill is expected by Democratic
leaders to begin in two or three
weeks. Some members express real
hope that an effective measure will
lac passed. chances will he cnhanc-
cd ii the coal strike is prolonged
The Senate Labor Committee
aGrcCd on Il bill which screamed
virtually all of the Case bill pro-
visions. and proposed instead to-
set MP new and additional media
tion machinery.
\ minority of the committee
composed of Republican Senators
BAH, OF Minnesota; Taft. of Ohio.
ana Smith. of New Jersey drew IN
report urging Il far more pytcu-
SlN" mil they want more nearly 10
tquallZe the position of Labor and
industry before the law.
hef" was Il thrCc-W eek DELAY hl
NE committee majority in filing lis
report The latest reason Given WAS
lhaI some members of The majority.
headed by Democratic Senator
Pepper. of Florida. will demand au
amendment TO give the Secretary of
Labor fun control over the propo3-
ed mediation board. The commit
i'" proposal calls for Il Nrmi-indr-
pendent status.
On many occasions Democratic
senator Byrd. OF Virginia. has as
S"lird the committee a "A &ravc-
Eard ct labor legislation
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

I'm not happy about fixing our
Vcr% prc-war radio. All il says is;
"Sppppplt awk Whccccc bloop
hl0op
sounds like your speeches, Sc
nator,' Daphne says
II will make a speech if the GOV
trnm"nt doesn't move radios and
other surplus property faster" |
Grunt. "ThC government only sold
Il twelfth of its surplus consumer
Goods. Wars been over eight
months. CONGRESS Ou2hla-"
"Ihat's one thing YOU can /
blame ON Congress"
YES. hut
Don't but me-" Daphne says.
moNln9 her 2l0 pounds in behind
the radio with me "Thcrc's so
much red tape Il surplus jeep looks
like Christmas package. What
about those 1000 veterans who
stood in the rain TWO DAYS at Fort
b"NcnS Waiting for a price list so
they could buy Army trucks Final
l\, they got about 31n trucks. Rest
Went 10 dealers" "
congress should
And that Seattle civilian. ="
Daphne goes on. tinkcrin2 with Il
tube, who thought the $7l7 ceiling
was too much ON command car,
waited until a dealer got il, then
hou@ht il for $i95 a price which
"dNc the dealer profit, And all
tl:U%c clCclrOniC GadGctS that col
lee labs want There's Il college
Wl0rlty file Il mile high, hN il
doesn't mean a thing 10 the govern
mcnt man who can get a 10 per
cent commission lay selling on the
rrcH market"
All I'm trying TO say" | explain
PATIENTLY while wind wires with
tape, is this surplus property mess
would h" cleaned up soon enough
ii administrators knew Congress
meant business Voters must see Ia
il This fall that We have that kind OF
on2ro5S then wcll get rid ol
these hack-SCratChin' administra-
tors.
lust then. the radio SAYS:
"$pppppIt awk this station is now
&"ln" or tn" air until tomorrow
with the reminder that if you aren't
REGISTERED Ia Vote. You should be
Dapln" and ! shake hands on
that one Sho's sweet.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
B) Gail l.. BicmiIIcr

There are those in Washington
VINO contend that III" Government
iors not have to balance its budget
CT eventually 80 hrOkc-thcir
answer Is deficit finanCinG.'
In other words. they claim that
lis all right for the Government
to spcnd more money than il takes
in. and To borrow the difference by
inCrcaSin2 the public debit.
The public debt, they will tell
N"u, is not a burden like private
dctt we owe this money to Out-
SClNrS. they assert, land VIC never
need ray it back. 1t make" no dif-
terence how biz the public debt be
comes
But what about the interest ON
the public debt" That does nave to
ho E%id every year. whether or not
g single dollar of the debt itself l.;
ever rcIaid.
This year the interest alone on
the public debt will amount to r
billion dollars. That's almost l5c
ont of every dollar the Govcrpmpnt
will spend for all purposes next
year. It's az much as the whole
government budget amounted To IN
most prcWar years.
The principle of deficit finanC-
ing and of adding to tho public
debt creates enormous inflationary
rressurcs. makes the tax load far
heavier. diSCOura%cS investments
in businesses which make jobs.
Tire Costs Down
TodaN'S synthetic rubber passcn-
ser car tire contains half again as
much material as its natural rub
Ter predecessor of - years ac0
@ivCs nearly Two and half times
the mileage and yet costs the con
sumner about one third less. a rub
her manufactures reports.
Average tirC-COSt pert Thousand
miles for the American m0toriSt
has come down more than 20 per
cent during that period from
$50 to 65 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

union it Is up to you but YOU
get tough about il and start push
ing other people around and inter
fcrlng with the peace and tran
guilty of Virginia. there is gonna
be some pushin' back. II" viii dc
the pushin back
II IL refreshing to see such sta
nina versus like out there whcr,
the Governor of California haG
started for tn" opening of the sea
son ball game. but where c0uplt
piCkctS got there first. and the COY
turned around and sncakcd home
OF all the sad things that our
I. :. 4. puts up with but Shuulc
not il is pickcts With m0Squi
toes "" can got 4 fly spray that
works pretty good. but with pick
cts. we hcSltHtc. Anyway we been
d0in so quite regular. until this old
Virginia SOrchack got his dandcl
up. That boy is no sissic. He should
have cheers and pat on the
back He is no mediocre kind OF
governor
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

THE DITTY, Bell Bottom Trousers
may soon have the nostalgia note of "A Ri
cycle Built for Two" if efforts to change the
sailor uniform are successful. Critics of the
old uniform point out that modern ship facil-
tiles take much of the wind out of the argu-
ment for the practicability of the traditional
uniform left over from the days of wood
and sail Some of the older men in for the
emergency feel that while the "monkcy
suit may have a certain iauntineSS ON the
youngsters, it does not lend dignity to age
On the other hand there is no getting
away from the fact that Il man-of-War'S man
with his present outfit can cruise for Il year
with no more than scrubbing brush. Il
whsk broom and a little shoe polish, and look
as neat and smart on his first liberty as he
ever did. The three creaSeS in the collar, like
the reverse seam creaSeS in the bell bot
TOMS" are always there after being slowed
in Il Seabag with Seaman-like skill.
For years the male civilian has been
adopting more and more the bluejacket'S S
neckline in business, after knowing its COM
fort in SpOrtsWear.
Many an old Navy hand feels that when
"thc fleets in and a tide of battlejackets in
stead Of bluejackets overseas caps instead
of iaunty flat hats, begins to roll down the
street, something about sailor" will be
gone.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Pyrcthrum and rotcnnne dusts
or sprays will lose some of their
efficiency if kept over from the
srcvious year. reminds Country
Gentleman This means they will
have TO be used more carefully
and thoroughly to get adequate
control
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Today | doff
my chapcall to
the uld Domin-
ion and To the
& o Y cl'n o + q /.
$ a IN g T II a I
Governor gent
he is made of
prim" stun His
vcrt"brac is not
synthetic 1t is
okay with him,
he says if you
choose to ioin Il
union or not iOin
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
EXECUTORS SALE
FRIDAY, MAY 10th. 1916
At ONE O'CIOCk y N

AT ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ
Vt the home OF the late Mrs Emm.
Mustard Atlantic street. Milton th,.
following.
ii"uS"hold Goods, Carpenter Tools.
Antiques including marble Ton tahio
vases. glassware
GEORGE NJ MUSTARD
"'--l Executor
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

fbE SALE ran Dodge. good condi-
non. WIN n'" motor and good tires
RANK Warrington, G"OrG"towu. Dol
VI Wv" IT, ms u
FOR SALE rrnd,c. hodv orf IN
wheeler 1854 Dodge l-tnn nick nm
l"%' Mercury. l-dnor sedan Private
%" WlA'~ t;nrHG". Milford. i'm
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
WANTED

w 'fl) Man T." take charge of
dauN hain. good wages. house ront
'r" wood. garden. Good upportlInitI !
Ion rEht man George Warrinpton
Draper Farm. Slaughter Neck. Milford
m3 - w.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
PUBLIC SALE
THU RSDAI. MAY 16, 1916


The following.
LIVE STOCK
ON" good family COW. fresh IN June.
FAKMING IMPLEMENTS
one tractor. Farmall ~. excellent
condition: tractor FOrdSOn: tractor
"ulti\at"rs Tor farnall a. | manure
SprcHdCr, 'NC' llcnt condition: trac-
tor pillow. tractor disk. Acme har-
row. , drag harrOWS. hay rake,
low wheel wagon. corn planter. |
drill. moving machine. walking
pl0WS. : walking CultiVatorS. tanning
mln. dearborn. car trailer. plat
Sh"ll"r. feed grinder aud engine. pump
! cart. wh""lharrow = house jacks
; hand spray pumps. hrooder stove.
blacksmith forge and anvil. 100 bushels
corn ana som" rye. cider press. lot
of harness. forks. hoes. chicken wire
chicken feeders. fence Strrtrher, lad
d'r*. ANS. and ~ baskets
IIol 'SEIIOI.n GOODS
Two ll"HtrOlHS. in excellent Condi-
tnn: ] bedroom suite. ! Simmons coil
springs. full size: simmons hcauti-
rest mattress. cream separator and
butter print. iC" box. Chld's crib.
baby carriage. play pens. stroller.
mall size tricycle. and wagon
TERMS: CASH ON day of sale.
m%-2 ZIP CARL SCIIULZE. JR.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

"OFA price controls are DOOM
ing The nation TO famine in milk
and dairy products" - Charles
". Holmau, SccM. N0tjondi Co
opcratjre MIX Produccrs Fcd-
grafton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
q UOTES-
OF TIE WEEK

I'm still tough old codgcr."
Tor. ". :. Good}ond. Uiacor-
sin, oaQoaacing heU I1ol again
ct So.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

NO, thanks. This is where |
cam2 IN +" Pcu'~1 deel4 4lag
cGrr Of ono!cr JOB from Preai-
dcpi 7r5.1nap.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Continuation of OPA means
limited production. continued
shortages. greater danger of in
flatiOn." - RobCrt II. UGS0n,
prce.. National Assn. Of Mdnu-
fdC'urcrS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

at would save carloads Of
food" - Rep. AndrCscH, Minn..
cuggcsting Democrats call oil
Jackson Day dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1916

At ONE O'CLOCK 4. NJ
The following articles of Personal
Property:
LIVE STOCK
ono Horse. Ia years old. work any
" here.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living suite. overstuff-
ed: one desk. one davenport table. two
CouChcs. three stands. nine piece din
ing room Suitc-scrver. buffet. china
cabinet. five chairs: one arm chair.
one tea cart. four rocking chairs, one
oil heater. one oil two burner cook
stove. four hcdS-mctal; two bureaus.
three waShstandS. one small rug.
three ~ rugs. one gasoline iron.
one Crosley lee Ball ice box. pots.
rams and dishes one large mantle
clock. small stands. one spring rock
ing chair. one Morris chair three oil
burning hrOodcr stoves. three coal
hrOOdcr stoves. three Coles wood
chunk heaters.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
TWO walking CultiVators. riding
CultiNatOr. two sets chain harness.
TERMS: CASH No property to IL.
removed until terms are complied
with.
WINII'EED WRIGHT
John l.. stevens. Auctionccr. m3- PIP
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

l"E' contacts Will com" under tho
provisions of the Federal Aid Uiybu,ay
Act. rs amended
ne f'fhploylncnt Agency for those
roil.id'tS shall h" the Empovment
Co,,,, ' I'.N'S'on OF the Unemployment
Strnl' ''Ta E,iiin tlon 'ommisSion. col Shiplay
,''''' w llmlnEton. New Castle Conn
rn,t"mtlon is called to tho SpeciaI
, ,roN'NlonS IN the proposal. specifica-
II T.. rfor,,.nt ,,,u contract aSreom"nt
i"rnhncC of contract shall com.
hrn"" within ten Um days .f,n,. eo',l-
'utIon of the contract and ho ,n,,,r,H',
ed as specified Wv Noiiipi'l'
,,i,t,,' ny ln payments will hc made for
tin', ," ~ ,9o1 per cent of the construc
''I,I completed each month
h'dd'rS must submit nronos.i, ,,,o..
ttH ~ provided by the Dcpartnent
M "lNn proposal must be arcomnanioi
, surety bond. certified checL ~,
Ci1, ,,e =" .ne amount of at least ton
~ per centum of the total ,,,o,'n, -
The proposal '"l amount OF
al r', 'telope containing the pronos-
ronatr ,t,nnt ne marked Proposal FOR the
tracf 'WHr,'on Wo of state Highway Con-
The cortract viii mo a
,,ttected within twenty (2o1 d,Nn or
Tbn OF opening proposals,
-, ne ne right is reserved IN rs,oo.
or all bids 10 REJECT any
cotinne i",,hlete sets of plans and SMOOTH.
''IoiS may be Obtained Sp's,"
,$, l3i' upon receipt of two aon, mas
III, tor each contract wbirh ,,ea''.,.
VII not be refunded "ihch amount
IIiahe IKE checks payable IN tho c,a.o
Gs,r GSs,rrW;ay way Department 'ie state
Rvt r + tHfiGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Dover. Della ware. f4'isiheer.
April "a, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm. ] will sell at
public auction at my home. located
about /. mile from Marshey Hope
Bridge on the Greenwood Denton
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Advertisement For Bids

Scaled proposals VIII hc received by
~" stat" highway Department al its
offices. Dover. Delaware. until 200 H.
NJ. f.. :. r. May -. 1916. and at
that tim" and place publicly opened
tor contracts involving TN" following
approximate QUANTITIES.
CONTRACT 852
Hares Corner to Rogers Corner
New Castle County
Hot Mix Bitumnous ResurfaCe-
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

1000 MI,
ederai Aid Projects SN-FA.l-41 (A)
and SN- FA-I-44 (6)
2.lh0 {. \. Excavation
@7' G. Y. HorrOw Fit Stripping
i.Sho {. Y. Selected Borrow
$50 /. Wat"rbOund MaCadam
ISSUE +. Hot Mix ASphaltic Surface
90 &. Y. Cement Concrete Pave
mcnt
~" : Y. Patching Present Pave
ncnt
2"o l.. +. -" II. G. Pipe
IL l.. +. II" IL &. Pipe
Ia J.. J.. 4" Nit. Tile 'nderdrain
$50 l.. +. t" Gem. Concrete Curb
$50 :. +. {" Gem. Concrete Side
walk
$50 :. +. &" Gem. Concrete Side
walk
Catch Basin
Jnn Ih. Casting.
1000 5. Y. TopSoil
Raise Catch Basin
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Its no fun being in Congress
these days Rep. Dc'rcY Short.
Missouri. facing dcIUge of mail
from home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Missouri River VALLEY

\ wonderful Development of
land. water, and hydro-electric
power resources has been given the
80 ahead" signal by the United
states Bureau of Reclamation. The
EeW undertaking covers the dist
ance OF $4,000 miles and it includes
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

I UTITS " WTTTI T1P low UOWn
10 SIERRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Ia situations Wanssd-sVomsn

VOUsEKEEPETe- small working amlly. VIII live tn. Box B-5aS, NaiAlhugv Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

@ Msaey asanes