davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n y
RADIO
n WMfD Wilmington
1900 Kc
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2

S2ANs
AM.
7:3o-Family Altar
7:45-MusicaI Clock
with Martin Agronsky
F8:15-Dolph Gobel Trio.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP News.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story
10:25-Betty Croker.
10 :3O-Hymns of all Churches
10:45-The Listening Post.
II :OoLBreakfast in Hollywood - Ton
II :3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
IL: oo-Glamour Manor (noon)
1890 PM-Club Matinee.
1:OO-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
wilmington Star-News.
1:30-But Not Forgotten.
1:45-Let's Dance.
2:0O-John B. Kennedy-News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:3o-Bride and Groom.
3:00-Al Pearce.
3:30-Ladies be Seated.
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-The Fitzgeralds.
4:30-To Be announced.
4:45--Hop Harrigan.
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Organ Serenade.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-Muscal Interlude.
6:20-Sports Parade.
Observation-Disclosures on Star-NeWs.
6:3O-Songs by Morton Downey.
| 6:45-Korn Kobblers.
| 7:00-Headline Edition.
| 7:15-George Hicks.
| 7:30-Let's Dance.
8:00-Choral Glee Club.
| 8:15-Elmer Davis.
8:30-To be announced.
9:00-Dinner at Dinty's.
9:30-Pages of Melody
9:55-Coronet Front Page.
10:00-Counterspy
10:30-Marty Dale Trio.
10:45-Gallie Sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
BUSY STORK
GRAND RAPIDS Mi

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 1.
|-(P)-The stork finished the old
year here yesterday in a blaze Of
glory with delivery of four sets
of twins at ButterWorth hospital
One set of boys, a set of girl twins
and two sets of mixed twins were
born in a 24-hour period
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

preserved because they are multiple
milled the pery day they are roasted,
then vacuum packed TO seal in the
flavor Peter Pan never gets stale or
rancid-the oil Heeer separatesl
More than JUST delicious, Peter Pan
Peanut Butter is nounshing, too.
Contains important PSoteins, Niacin,
Viramin b.. Children and grown.ups
alike will want you TO serve it often.
Get Peter Pan today!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Keep it as long as you want (it's so
good it'll disappear faJt). Peter Pan
Peanut Butter is altVaJJ fresh tasting
and havorful! No waste - because
it stays creamy-smooth till every biz
is gone. You never have to stir it. Ii
spreads onto bread at touch of the
knife.
Your whole family will love the
golden rich favor of Peter Pan. The
goodness Of fresh-roasted peanuts is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19

THE first big moment comes, Of
L course, when YOU step ont Of your
door, and there your very own Buick,
all ready and waiting.
The next one comes when YOU roll
down the street in this handsome crca-
ton - and practically feel the eyes of
the passers-by following.
You get another lift the first time YOU
meet hill, and the voice of your
Fireball straight-eight engine drops
from baritone to bass as it meets the
challenge = and tramps the grade
down into easy levclncss.
Then some night you'll find Yourself
alone on quiet moonlit country road
= and the whisper of your engine,
the soft tread of your coil-sprung
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19

WWhen somebody says to you, Good Jobs
are hard to find DON'T YOU BELIEVE Tiff you're
physically and mentally fit young from 18 to 81
inclusive!
In your Regular Army, 10000 good Jobs a month
are opening up interesting jobs that pay well that
offer advancement career opportunities and training and
experience in many useful skilIs and trades.
New higher Army pay food clothing, quarters,
travel at no extra cost CT Bill of Rights educational
benefits for those who enlist before the official termination
OF the war and serve at least 90 days and the oppor
tunlty Tor early retirement with life income add up
to a career you can't afford to miss.
Swear enlistment permits you to choose any branch
OF service and overseas theaer which still have openings
Go after of these good jobs now! You can get all
the facts your U. S. Army Recruiting Station
and ENLIST NOW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19

You'd like those moments
to start coming soon. SO
would the whole, hard
hitting crew that's wag-
ing relentless war against
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

I'm sure in dutch with those girls
down at St. Mary's Bowling League.
Last week l dropped into the Maple
way to watch them bowl for few
minutes and here's what happened.
The first one to bowl, after my arri-
val, put all three balls down the gut
ter. The next one up, followed suit
with her first ball-but right there
l beat hasty retreat, with loud cries
of "Jinx" ringing in my ears.
Honest girls l amt no"Evil-Eye
Finkel."
Skipper" Eyler, the very efficient
statistician for the Mems Division of
the Sunday School Bowling League,
is always telling me that, sooner or
later, he was going to get his own
name in the 10000" class. Well, if
you take a gander at the scores in
this issue, you will see his name in
that column alright-under Grace
-. D, - DuI tIS JuSL l4lc14leSCo W
squeeze in with a three-game total
of 800.
P. S. And notice how he puts his
own name at the head of the Grace
U. B. list,
Father Dausch took his Varsity
and Eigth Grade basketball teams
to Gainesville last Friday, to play
st. Marks Parish team and although
the boys from st. Mary's lost both
games, they had a wonderful time,
particularly at the luncheon at
Candle Light Lodge.
The boys from St Marks are COM
ing to Hagerstown in the near future
to play return games.
Hagerstown has nine Sunday
double headers at home and also
gets the night games on the Fourth
of July and Labor Day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28
HAGERSTOWN HAS FORMED
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

"A number of local bridge fans
have grouped together to form the
Hagerstown Duplicate Bridge Club,
which meets every Tuesday night
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Dick Bowers, of the Inspection
Engineering department at Fair
child's plant 4, who holds a masters
certificate in the Blackwood system
and has attended several national
tournaments, heads the club and he
hopes to see it become a unit of
the American Contract Bridge
League. Entry into the national
league would permit top-scoring
players of the local club to enter
the national turneys.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28
Treaders Win From
Pittsburg Pirates

Take Close Contest 41-39;
North Braddock Collegians, the
Old Conoco Oilers Five, Com
ing On Sunday.
By Joe Snyder
With newcomers Gus" Frizzell
and Buddy Henderson playing lead
ing roles, the Ludwig Treaders
notched their eighth win in sixteen
starts last Sunday when they turned
back the Pittsburgh Pirates, 41-39,
before a slim crowd at the Armory.
A last-period squirt placed the Pitts
burgh club back in the ball game,
the Treaders having led for the bet
ter part of the contest.
Freddie Davis regained his old
form at last and led the Ludwig at
tack with IA tallies, while Frizzell
came through with 10 and Hender-
son 8. Little "Woozy' Smith of the
Pirates stole the show, though, with
his timely and accurate casts from
the mid-court region.
In the opening period the lead
.see-sawed back and forth until the
final second of play, when Smith
swished a one-hand shot from the
sidelines to give the Pirates a 1911
advantage. Password of both teams
was of the very best and several
beautifully set up plays were exc
cuted.
Treaders Go To Front
The second quarter was a different
story. Johnny Muster potted d
pair of field goals to start the ball
rolling and Davis followed them ur
with three more. The Treaders
pulled away to % to II lead, but
the Pirates rallied near the end OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28

stars so familiar to Hagerstown fans.
This year they've annexed % of "a
games, losing only to the Oshkosh
All-Stars of the National League by
a 81 to "a score.
The Diners will also have a battle
on their hands in the Frederick ALL
Stars, who twice this season have
defeated the Treader-Diner COM
bine. This bill is definitely the best
to be presented this year, one that
you don't want to miss, so come on
down to the Potomac St. Armory
roundabout 2 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28

the half on goals by ''Bucky" Harris
and John Dougherty, to make it
1921.
Both clubs frightened up their de-
fenses in the third period and as a
result the boys were forced to shoot
from outside the foul circle for their
points. The Pirates Jared slightly
better, netting nine tallies to the
Treaders' seven.
Pittsburgh Rallies
The Smokey City five really got
down to business in the final stanza
and it looked for awhile like they
might emerge the victor. Again the
dimunitive Smith was the big gun,
sinking three double-decker right
off the bat. Henderson put the Lud-
wiggers back in the lead again with
a pretty one from the center, only
to have Smith do the same for Pitts
burgh. But Davis applied the finish
ing touches at that point with a tip
in and the game was over.
Frizzell and Henderson both look
ed good and should make the fans
forget about Vic Barnhart and Joe
Moss, who left the club last week
to report for spring training. Fritz
zell is a good all-around ball-player,
while Henderson is a dead shot once
he gets set.
Diners Win
In the first half of the double-bill
the Potomac Diners racked up their
second straight, winning over the
Letterkenny Ordnance quint by So
to 46 count. Harry Aaron paced
the Diners attack with 16 points.
This week the Treaders will really
be up against it, meeting the North
Braddock Collegians. They're the
old Conoco Oilers of this city, and
their roster includes Freddie Crum,
Joe Proska, Frank Evanoski, Joe
Fable and all the other standout
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-28

WE'LL GET YOUR 1916 TAGS
Use our daily service No trouble
No worry-No delay. Bring your
blanks to us and we'll do the rest.
DELPHEY'S
81 E. Franklin St. Phone 5
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

the National Safety Council show
that these accidents are not only
costly in terms OF lost time and
doctor and disqualification bills, but
thev usually leave the farmer with
some type of serious permanent
lunrv. Many such accidents are
fatal.
The Delaware Extension Service
offers the following safety suggeS-
tions:
/ All machines should be care
fully checked for mechanical de-
fects before they are taken to the
field.
>. Corn picker rolls should al
ways be stopped before clearing
them.
3. Keep all shields in place.
4. Never oil or adjust picker
when it is in motion.
;. Avoid wearing long coats and
Eaggy gloves or other clothing
Which may catch in revolving parts
A piece of chalk" helps to feed
COWS economically, says Delmar j..
Young, extension dairyman for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service Use a piece of chalk to re-
cord the pounds of grain each COW
should receive at each feeding Oil
the front of the stanchiOn.
Daily milk sheets and Dairy Herd
Improvement Association records
IRE guides for maximum economi-
cal milk production. Combine these
valuable aids for feeding grain.
Feed each COW according to her
production.
II strawberry beds are lacking in
yigOr at this time, A. l.. kenworthy,
associate professor of horticulture
2t the University of Delaware, re-
cCmmends an application of sodium
nitrate at the rate of one pound per
101 feet of row. The sodium nitrate
should be applied on top of the row.
Permanent pasture or pastures
that are to be used again next wear
should have at least three to four
inches of growth to go into the win
ter, says Claude Phillips, extension
a2rOnOmist for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Extra
feed gained by late grazing will not
equal, saws Phillips, the injury that
can result from winter killing be-
/ cause pasture was graZed too
! close in the fall
Orchardmen who expect to make
paintings of trees and small fruits
neXt spring are advised by Alvin l.
. kenWorthy, associate professor OF
Horticulture at the University OF
Delaware to place their orders this
fall. Because of the shortage OF
stock. there is a risk, he says, OF
not getting the kind desired if the
orders are not placed until next
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Orchardists who expected to
make paintings this fall are
cautioned to set their standard
fruit trees one to two inches deeper
than those grown in the nursery.
Dwarf fruit trees must be planted
SO that the union of the "dwarfing"
Sraft between the stock and the
scion is above the ground. This
Union is easily distinguished by the
swelling between the root and the
trunk.
Pastures can be improved By
spreading the droppings at this
season of the year by using either
a drag harrow or a series of old
automobile rims attached together
i'll the form of a drag.
"A minor detail that may be look
ed upon as having little Importance
may often prove to be limiting
factor to success with a flock of
newly housed pullets," says j.
Frank Gordy, extension poultry
man for the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
Details which should not be over
looked he says are culling as lay
ing progresses, providing adequate
feeding and watering space, in
Srecting the flock for lice and
keeping on the alert for signs of di-
seGse, and gathering eggs frequent
ly.
Even though early Matched pull
lets are yet to be placed in the lay
ing quarters. When these late
hatched pullets are put in the lay
ing houses they are entering a new
environment. A safe practice to
follow is to move range feeder in
to the laying house until the birds
learn to use the new hoppers.
Farmers i'll Delaware who have
finished 1916 practices under this
years Agricultural Conservation
Program are reporting plans com
pleted to their local county offices
Farmers participating in the 1916
ACP are reminded by G. +. Ochel-
tree, state director of the Produc-
tion and Marketing Administrator
that all reports must be approved
before application for payment car
be made. Each county must compile
this information to determine the
extent to which payment may De
made for excess practices.
For this reason, Ocheltree urges
all farmers to file report of con,
seryation practices completed il
1916 as soon as possible.
|. S. Department of Agriculture
figures on this years harvest O
alfalfa. alsike and red clover seet
show it to be considerably larger
than last years crop.
Alfalfa seed harvested this yea,
is Sc per cent greater than las
year. This will be the biggest alfal
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

ia seed harvest of al! time. The
harvest of alsike clover seed is nine
rer cent greater and red clover
seed is six Per cent larger than a
year ago.
Per acre yields this year are eX-
Eected to run about the same as in
1945. Most of the increase i'll tie
seed crop is the result of a greater
acre.; sc being harvested for seed.
Agricultural officials say thai
higher prices, plus the legume see 1
payments offered through the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program,
made it profitable for more farmer
to cut some Of their crop for seed.
The large seed harvest is good
news to farmers who are hoping TO
put more land in legume crops next
year.
The muddy pound" problem
with Delaware dairymen is a seri-
Gus one, says Dr.. r. A. Baker. re-
search professor in animal hus-
landry at the University of Della
ware.
Though there seems no cheap
way of eliminating the muddy
pounds. Bakeresa it is. however,
good longtime investment to
pave and fence in limited portion
of the pound where the COWS can be
turned out during wet seasons.
In addition TO objections to milk
from COWS kept in unsanitary con
ditions, there are real objections to
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD. DEL AWARE

factors that suggest a nOt-too-rosv
longtime outlook for American ag-
ricultural exports.
"Since the turn of the century
our agricultural exports to Europe
have been declining-in fact our
total exports to all countries have
been declining.
"As a nation becomes more in
dustrialized. the historical tenden-
CIV is for its agricultural exports TO
drop Can we compete and do We
want 10 compete with land from
tiers like those in Brazil and Ar
gentina?"
Another blur on the economic
scene is our price support policy,
he continued.
"In the years ahead We can rea-
sonably expect the world price of
certain agricultural commodities
to fall below our parity price or
even 80 percent of parity.
IF that happens and we hold our
prices up. it will be difficult for
lis TO sell in the foreign market
without having the government pav
: the difference. between the domes-
tic price and the world price.
Some of our farmers can produce
efficiently enough to compete AZ
the world price. but others pretty
certainly cannot"
A third factor is the fear ri
another war which exists all
through Western EurOpe-pafticu-
larly in the low countries. This
affects the potential American food
market over there because every
country. no matter how small. is
going to try to be self-sufficient in
food production. AS a result ex.
ports from this country will find
decreasing demand as production
over there is stepped up.
Coming back to the situation to-
day, the Under Secretary said this
winter the U. S. must and will dc
all it can to help the European
peoples. An export target of 4Ol
million bushels of grain and grain
products for. 1946-47 has been sci
for this purpose.
Some of this, however, will %
to Asia and the Pacific. The sam,
as the 194546 goal, the new targer
places less emphasis on wheat bur
steps up the quantities of corn
oats and other food grains.
/ Wheat stocks at the beginnins
of this crop year were much low
er than last year. But this Shift
together with the bumper crop VIZ
have just harvested, should ALLOW
us to meet the goal without any
great strain on the American con
Sumer.
THE major bottleneck is trans
portatiOn. rather than available
supplies. The railroads have no
been able to furnish enough car
/ to get the grain to the seaport
That, combined with the maritim
strikes. has put us considerably be
hind our target to date
The nations 1916 corn harves
will bring into operation more tha1
10000 mechanical pickers. Eve
though these machines are well
guarded and instructions are SpeCi
fically for safe operation, man
farmers will meet with accident
Cue to carelessness. Figures frol
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. December %

Sunday. December %
GAS a. M Sunday School Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
ZOO p. m.-Musical. Song and Praise
500 p. nL-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
We want TO invite you to our ser
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
sodly teachers. Parents could not dc
a nobler thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan, Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
Approves Statue

NEW YORK - (P) - Now that
Britain has settled it's domestic
controversy over the Roosevelt
statue for London's Grosvenor
Square, and will depict the late
President in standing position,
the person closest to the late Pres
ident will find no objection.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, between
busy sessions at the United Ma
ticns, said she considered sitting
more natural position" but she
added automatically many re-
member him standing"
( The important thing, she said
was that "the British should have
the kind of statue they want"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

COWS tramping in mud and filth
from the farmers standpoint. Mud
dy pounds require considerable
more labor in cleaning the animals
and tie dairy barn and endanger
animal health. Foul Foot" is re-
suit of animals standing in mud
and filth. Intestinal ailments of
calves trace to organisms which
thrive in unsanitary conditions, and
continual exposure of dairy COWS
to barnyard filth is an important
cause Of maStitiS.
Delaware's goal for rye in 1947
is $4,000 acres. This is 1000 acres
more than the acreage harvested in
1916.
Final figures on Wheat Crop In
surance sales for Delaware indicate
237 new contracts have been COM
lleted which, with sales last year
will put 757 contracts in force in
1947. These contracts represent 807
farms or 80 per cent of all farms
which produced wheat for harvest
nS grain in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Truck Caravan Takes
italian Opera Abroad
APP NeWsfeatureS

ROME - A Fascist innovation
which drew no criticism from the
sternest Anti-Fascists has been
taken over by the new Italian Re-
public to help restore ltaly's tar
rished prestige. abroad.
1t is the Cairo Di Tespi Lirico. y
caravan of giant trucks which in
rre-war days took popular priced
opera, with all the trimmings, to
towns and villages lacking opera
houses.
With some of the nations bright
est singing stars going along tC
tread it's boards, the elaborate
travelling theater-sole survivor ol
five which used to cruise Italian
highways-was shipped out Oi
Genoa recently for an extended tOul
Of Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
If current negotiations succeed
the west coast of South America
cuba and California may be added
to the tour.
Under the baton of Oliviero DE-
FabritiS. with occasional assistance
from Nino Stucco and OttaviO Ziino
some of Italy's best loved operas
will be presented.
The repertoire include Tosco
La Traviata, La BOheme, Madame
Butterfly, Cavalleria Rusticana,
Pagliacci, the Barber of Seville
Aida and La GiOconda.
The mobile theater will have vir
tually everything modern oper;
houses prOvide-a demOuntabl
stage, dressing rooms, elaborate
scenery and props, generator t.
light stage and theater, and thous
ands of seats for the audience.
I'll l. l..