davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-01-18
Slap-Happy Anti-Laborites In Congress

We take back everything said about the Congress going nothing rubber National Association Manufacturers Not the NAM could dream of the ball deuged Repub in bunch arobats freshman Republican, after drop 32 bil told tried, three cherries just woudn't show up. We'll discoun a antlabor bishey ed The only wonder that there weren't dozen more killed 20 bills, something like Is "bg" "lie medium Case bls II anti closed shop bills, bills, biI 1O5 bills calling vaiou compulsory arbitration, medon coni and litigation by boards voodoO eeaf read ing MORE TRANSFORMS
 
  following legislative
 Bulwinke to Rep Dondero (ic) bill the MOms of America Rep. Garfield (N J): bill office of Senator Large" for ex-predents of the U. s.
 Rep Bradley Mch: bill prohibit the transportation
 
 Rep. (Fa) requiring ailroadc dcars.
 That gives idea About the only thing forgotten bill General Eisenhower salute James C. Perillo to hire standbys
The union times., 1947-01-18

Giant players to assure Chicago Bear win, got away with plenty. He entertained players. He worked his way, apparently with O u t trouble, into ''secret'' practice workouts of the Giants.
 This guy kept going until he was tackled by the coppers and then held WITHOUT BAIL! Pres. Bell of the National league, whose business it is to know what is going on, acts like a babe in the woods. It's about time he started asking some routine ques- tions of somebody. For example:
 HOW'D THEY DO IT?
 How did the would-be fxer man age to observe two secret workouts of the Giants? Who was responsible for his remaining and talking to the two players? What others, in addition to the two players offered bribes, attend ed the cocktail party hurled by the guy with the bribe?
 Looks as if the idea is to put the hush instead of the crush on this scandal. The magnates are aroused in reverse. They've just rewarded Bell with a substantial boost in pay. The fixer trial should answer a lot Of questions not yet asked.
The union times., 1947-01-18
AS WE SEE IT

STRANGE things happen in Cleveland: ''BIizzard Baby''-Teri- Ann, CleveIand's blizzard baby" shown above with her mother. Mrs. Harry Zellman, will be two years old Sunday. The child was born in the snow in hospital parking lot unnoticed by her father and mother, who collapsed as she step- ped from an automobile.
 STOCKHOLDERS, bondhold- CTS, landlords, farm owners-in fact, almost everyone but workers did better in l946 than in l945, the Department of Commerce re- vealed this week.
 In New Year summary of eco- homie developments, the Depart ment declared that ''aIl of the major segments of income pay ments showed increases over l945. except salaries and wages.''
 Last time the US. had depres- sion the people in their simple minded way blamed it on Hoover and the COP, who had been in power for some time. But the Re- publicans are planning ahead this time for the next depression. The groundwork is all laid for blaming it on unions.
The union times., 1947-01-18
Who's Surprised By Gridiron Gambling?
By ED HUGHES (Federated Press)

The surprising thing about the professional football dal in New York that practically the nation seemed surprised that such things could happen
 Sports you might the eectrtran toy of adult male
 He has the innocent faith in its purity of purpose the kid Any shakes him with the shock the kid experiences on learning that Old Nick has been kidding him.
The union times., 1947-01-18

throwing the world series to the Gin cinnati Reds were expelled from base ball forever. One who didn't take part but had guilty knowledge-and didn't turn 1t in-was sacked.
 LAX SUPERVISION
 Supervision of pro football has been lax-and how A few years ago there appeared to be monkey business going on. One club did some shadowing of players who were chummy with gam blers. That should have walked up its officials to impending scandals such as have hit the game now.
 There was no tightening of guid- ing reins, however. So what hap. pened? A bird nabbed by the police charged with attempting to fix two
The union times., 1947-01-18
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Chicago Sun which began: 'The Board of Education hiked the prices of its penny school lunches yesterday for the third time within a year."
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE U ION TIMES: HAMILTON : STANDARD Propeller Workers urge fellow employees of Vought- Sikorsky Division to vote for the International Association of Ma chinists in coming National Labor Relations Board election. OVER $1 100000 in wage increases se- cured for employees of three air. craft companies by HIM. without use of strike. LOCAL No. 4O4 to hold l2th annual dinner-dance at Seven Gables Inn. BAKERS AT Bond Bread and Wonder Bakery gain 7c hourly increases plus two weeks vacation with pay through organization.
 The chief of detectives in Wash ingtOn, D. C., won't stay in that job long. He's bound to be snapped up by some big firm as a personnel director or public relations expert. Commenting on an increase in WashingtOn's crime rate he declar- ed it was due chiefly to the return of the five-day week. Moral: We could reduce crime to almost nothing by establishing the seven- day week.
The union times., 1947-01-18

When Gov. Tom Dewey (R, MD went on the air to express thanks for his landslide reelection in New York he pOintedly neglected to mention any help from organ ized labor. He carefully included sSthe rural citizen"
The union times., 1947-01-18

A POLICE JOB
 Thus the frontpage scareheads telling him that sure-thing gam blers had been winning and dining pro grid heroes; that they had been listening to bribe offers to throw a game; and that instead of reporting the offers-or seeking the gambler" they waited for the police, working on a tip, to ex- plode the mess.
 Things have been pointing to such an explosion for long time. A na- tionwide grid gambling syndicate grabbed a quarter billion dollar har- vest on games this season, according to federal agents. They disclosed col 1egiate footballers would be the next target. The bribe offer to two New York Giant gridders before the Chi cago Bears game was inevitable" :" they reported, and it came as no sur prise.
 MOST ARE HONEST
 Most of the pro gridders are ex- college stars. Most of them, I like to believe, are honest, play the game sin cerely. I think, though. that the col lege grid career wasn't such as to strengthen their. belief that honesty is the best policy. Most of such careers were founded on an ethically phony policy. They were paid, one way or another, to come to college to play football.
 They posed as students. They wore the masks of collegiate anna teurism. They discovered it as one of the nations lustiest commercial enterprises. It could be that many of them got the idea there that life was tricky and was often play. ed with loaded dice. After all, didn't they operate a bogus anna. teurism while reading those tracts about how college football mOlded character?
 There isn't any reason why pro football shouldn't flourish as long and as respectfully as professional base ball. It won't, though, unless there is competent supervision. The diamond's $ black Sox scandal of 1919 finally was thoroughly exposed. All the guilty Chicago White Soxers involved in
The union times., 1947-01-18

If not, it's a whitewash. A black eye on that whitewashed back ground would make the scandal ''shiner" more conspicuous.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Nescafe pronounced NEs-cAFAy) is Neste's soluble
coffee product composed of equal parts Of sklfully
brewed soluble coffee and added carbohydrates (dex
Trims, matose and dexuose) added solely prozs tbe
Eapor Nestle's Milk Products Inc. New York. u S. A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

result CT a serious illness. DR..
Andrew Hedmeg, former mem
Der, was also welcomed as a VS.
itor from the Gulfport club.
Recommendations of the board
Of directors were read by the
Rev. Frederick Graef, secretary
and were unanimously passed.
The regulations Cd limit the
membership of the club to so W
set February IL as the date for
Ladies Night" 80 appointed M.
Graef, Karl Wiesenberg, Tom
HaddoW, w. r. Guest, Jr,, and
Virgil Gill to a committee to
study the formation of Xxi
Clubs" in the schools "a estab-
lished a birthday assessment
of members to be donated to
worthy high school student.
DR.. Frank Fisher, a native OF
Canada, volunteered to buy q
Canadian flag for the club after
the club had voted to purchase
one to symbolic the interna-
tionalism of Kiwanis.
Miss Zula Mae Crane and Rob-
ert Carl Hamilton were visitors
from the high school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Mr.. and Mrs. King
Entertain Honoring
Their House Guests

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond X. King presided
over a perfectly appointed dinner
at their home honoring their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Rainey of Los Angeles, and Col
onel and Mrs. G. j. Holt of the
same city who are visiting in
their home.
The four Californians are de-
voting a year to touring the coun-
try together in their trailers and
stopped while en- route to Florida.
Colonel Holt who is with the
United States Medical Corps, is
making & technicolor moving pic
tufe record Of the trip and, fol-
lowing the dinner, entertained
the party by showing shots OF
places already visited.
They will remain with Mr.. and
Mrs. King until there is a break
in the weather as they plan -
get pictures of B%ellihgrath gar
dens and OF beautiful and histor-
ical places in Mobile.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. King and
their house guests covers were
laid for MI. and Mrs. George
Hague and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mare.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Joint Installation OF Officers By
Masonic And Eastern Star Lodges

Pascagoula Masonic Lodge No.
4i9 F. & A. M, and Pascagoula
Chapter ISL, Order of the East
ern Star held a joint installa-
ton at the Twelfth Street audi
forum, Thursday evening, Jan
uary 9.
Over three hundred members
and visitors filled the hall to ca
pacity to witness the joint in
s~tallation.
Mrs. Mae Humphrey acted as
installing officer for the Eastern
Star Order, with Mrs. Katie S.
Daniel as installing marshall, and
Mrs. Odette Mallette as chaplain.
Mrs. Mildred Nelson, grand or
ganist of the State of Mississippi,
was musician. The following
we're indicted into office:
Eastern Star: AvarIlla Harri-
son, worthy matron; George Har-
rison, worthy patron; Myrtle Cot
ton, associate matron; j. r. Tan
ner. associate patron; Myrtle
Carrier, secretary; Helen Nelson,
treasurer; Dottie Daniel. conduc-
tress; Flora McNair, associate,
conductress. Iris Kenny, chap
lain; Elizabeth Nolan, marshall;
Gladys Quinn, organist; Effie
Lee, Adah; Mary Penton, Ruth;
Alice Holder, Esther; Ellen Dag
gett, Martha; Mary Peetz, Elec-
ira: Gertrude Williams, Warder,
and w. r. Nolan, sentinel.
Brother o. Z. Ward acted as
installing officer for the Mason
ic Lodge, with Brother w. c.
johnson as installing marshall,
and Brother c. NJ. Colville as
chaplain. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing
year:
Masonic Lodge: Robert L. Co
"a, worshipful master; Claude II.
Eli j. Smith, junior warden; John
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Round Table
Discussion AT
Kiwanis Meet

A round table discussion of
needed civic Improvements in
Pascagoula was held at the XII
wants Club meeting at the Coun-
try Club on Tuesday with Eas-
ton King. editor of the Chron-
icle-Star, and Advertiser, lead
ing the discussion.
L. L. Stigler had charge of
he program and introduced Mr..
King who led the discussion on
he new traffic ordinance, the
Eastlawn drainage bitches, the
paving of the Market street
shoulders, and the building of
the new court house.
DR.. Thomas E. Stout presided
and welcomed J. G.. Memo back
to the club. MI. Memo had been
absent for several weeks as the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Schillereff, senior deacon; Boyce
c. Fisackerly, junior deacon; Wal
ter c. Johnson, treasurer; Louis
f. Kramer, secretary; Casper d,
tyler.
After the installation cefe-
monies, Mrs. r. A. Heritage rem
dered two solos, THE Lords
Prayer, and without a Song
accompanied by Miss Frances
Warden.
A buffet supper was served
to the visitors and members, with
the members of Pascagoula f * a
M 4i9 as hosts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
VIVA Anniversary
Observed BY Unit
Womon's Society

The fortieth anniversary of the
Young Women's Auxiliary to the
Baptist church was fittingly OBJ
served by the VIVA of the Wom-
ans Missionary society OF the
First Baptist Church of Pascagou-
la Monday evening.
The meeting took place at the
home of the group leader, Mrs.
r. C. Johnson. Following the
usual routine of business, a birth
day cake with 40 candles was cut
and served with other refresh
ments.
Besides the leader, those pres
emit were Misses Betty FUR, Sara
Jean johnson, Norma Jean Wit
chen, Rita Joyce Krebs, Dolores
Byrd, Betty Sinquefield, Ina Jean
Walker, Dolores Sullivan, Jean
Whatley and George Lee South
ern.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
MOSS POINT woMAN's CLUB

The Woman's club of Moss
Point will hold a meeting at the
Young Mems Business club, Jan.
81 at 1880 p. m.
A program on youth Conser-
walton will be presented by Mes
DANES w. H. Nelson, Jr., Saul
Peterzell and Forrest Crabtree,
and a forum on this subject will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
REVIVAL MEETING

You are cordially invited to attend these services
which are held daily at 10 a. m. and ? p. M.
The music which is under the direction of MIR. C.
r. Hare features a large choir accompanied by piano
and pipe organ.
The principal speaker, DR.. C. E. Aubrey is in great
demand throughout the South for evangelistic and
Revival Meetings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

be conducted by outstanding stu
dents of the Moss Point High
school and Bernie Adams of Pas
cagoula will also discuss it.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

The worlds largest and small
est animals live in water. Rang
ing from one-celled microscopic
amoeba to multi-tonned whales.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

When a Chinese reaches the
age of IS, he becomes an elder
and is accorded special respect by
Younger men.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

You're on the right ende when
you come to the TRIANGLE
SERVICE STATION for the lu-
bricafion jos your car has been
needing for SO long. See us. today.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
EPWORTH

The w. S. C. S. will hold a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. Rol-
and Nelson on Friday night, Oct.
18th at eight o'clock. At this meet
ing, final plans will be completed
for the annual chicken salad and
oyster super, scheduled for Satur-
day, Oct. 25th, at the Firemen's
Hall in Greenwood. Consult this let
ter next week for menu and price of
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith, their
son, Donald, and Mrs. Charles Mel
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Manaen
Warrington and family of Selby-
vile on Sunday They returned by
way of Rehoboth, Fenwick Island
and Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Sammons at Barretts Chapel on
Saturday. On Sunday they visited
Mrs. McDowell's mother at. Har-
mony.
Don't forget to attend the prayer
meeting at Epworth Church on
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is, at 8 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"The Honss of Happiness"
REv. FRANK HERsoN, d. D.. Minister
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL


REv. FRANK HERsoN. d. D., Ministsr
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL
g:45 a. Session of the Church
School. Wilson A. Sockrider, Cen
eraI Superintendent. A closely
graded school with trained teach
ers. Rooms and classes for all.
17:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
and Sermon. The Minister will
preach. Subject. THE Life of Ser
vice. The Youth Choir of forty
voices win sing under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Davidson with Mrs.
Hurley at the console.
$3.50 p. m.-+'rhe Avenue Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship. The Min
lister will speak Topic, "The Re-
ligious Motive in American Colon
izatlon.
1880 p. m Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject, Jesus Ministry
to. the Sick" Another study in "The
Life and Times Of Jesus
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet at the home of Miss Lydia
Abbott on Tuesday, October IA, al
7:30 O'Clock
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at seven o'clock.
Midweek Church Service Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Topic
Martin Luther, the Monk Tha'
Shook the World.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Proper First Aid
Saves Many Lives
continued from nrst pase,

should be covered with a blanket,
coat or other protection for
warmth is essential in all cases OF
shock. A drink of water (no alco-
hol) may be given if the victim is
conscious but should not be attemp-
ted otherwise, as choking may en-
sue.
The first alder must keep his
head. Such errors as drowning an
unconscious person by trying to
pour water down his throat are in
excusable.
The Delaware Safety Council ad-
vises the following dos" and
don't" in aiding the injured.
DONT'S FOR FIRST AIDERS
Don't move an injured person un-
til you have to.
Don't walk an injured person
about
Don't put splints on fractured
limb unless and until you must
move the patient
Don't try to give an unconscious
person anything by mouth.
Don't use iodine near the eyes.
Don't apply adhesive tape direct
/ ly over iodine.
Don't disturb blood clots when
! dressing a wound.
DOS FOR FIRST AIDERS
DO act promptly.
Do keep your head.
Do know how to give artificial
respiration.
Do without hesitation, apply pres,
sure in stopping bleeding.
Do have him lying down.
DO keep the patient warm.
Do call a doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"TAe Community Church
REV. Dawn w. BAKER, B. D., MinisfeI
SUNDAY. OCTOBER i

Ncts Lawn W. ASAhcNs ~ ~, IA HttStet
SUNDAY. OCTOBER u
10000 a. m.-Church School.
Grown Up Christians" Classes for
all ages. John Wilkins, General
Superintendent.
1900 a. m-Morning Worship.
Music by the choirs. The sermon by
the pastor on the subject, My
Church" Nursery for those par
ents who desire to worship and
leave their children in capable
hands.
$50 p m. intermediate Fellow
ship
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
7:3O p. Evening Service.
Song service, singing by the male
chorus will proceed the evening
meditation by the pastor.
Let us attend church regularly
because it is the example set by
our Lord Who went as His custom
was.
Monday, October 13-Meeting OF
the two teams working on the Bull
ding Fund at p. m. in the church
The first full report of the teams
The Bykota Bible class will meet
at the home of Mrs. Marie Webb
301 North Front street, at 500 p
m.
4 Tuesday, October 1.-The Bro
therhood Bible Class will hold {
covered dish dinner at the homt
of Edward Favinger, 302 King
Highway at 7 p. m. All member
urged to attend and bring a coy
cred dish.
Wednesday, October 15-Bibl
Study at 7::30 p. m. Read Mari
6:1-9:1. Jesus Feeds the Multi
tude."
Thursday. October II You'll
Choir at Z p. M; Adult Choir a
1900 p. m.
Friday, October 18-The Lat
Disciple Bible Glass will hold
: covered dish dinner in the base
lment of the church at 700 p. n
Members are asked to bring a GOV
cred dish with them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Hormones for APPLES

Use Of hormone spray of naph-
thalene acetic acid to reduce drop
ping as apples near maturity is an
approved and desirable practice.
Greatest single factor contributing
toward high quality in apples is al
lowing them to become mature be-
fore harvest.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Win Coffee

Lighter in body vigorous In ~ -
taste. A splendid value. Save ~ - m
pons. lbs 77c. -
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Plato was wrong

Plato thought that we see by rays
generated in the body moving out
through the eyes. Science has shown
that vision comes from outside light
rays which enter the eyes. Plato's
original name was Aristocles. but
he was surnamed Plato because OF
his broad shoulders.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

The population of Colon, Republic
of Panama, consists principally of
descendants of labofers imported
from the British West Indies dur
ing various periods of construction
on the Panama Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Normally about SO per cent of Ha-
waits money in circulation comes
her sugar production.
The first class of pilots to be gra-
duated from West Point completed
its work May 81. 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

The Army Athletic Association
has loaned the motion picture COM
pany producing "Army Black and
Gold" the entire file of West Point
films on Glen Davis and Doc
Blanchard.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Many species of weevils protect
themselves from enemies by falling
and feigning death at the least
alarm; other fold their limbs close
to the body so they resemble seeds
or particles of soil.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Bagdad, once the fabulous city of
the Arabian Nights and now capital
of modern Iraq, is known as the
city of silks and tiles because the
art of making those materials has
f1ourished there for 1000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
THR PREsRYTERIAN CHURcH
he Chareh on az PIagay

"The Church on the Plaza"
REV. JoHN NJ. DECHANT, Minister
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL
9:45 a. Sunday School. Will
mer o. Lankford, III, Superintend-
ent. Glasses for all ages.
11:00 a. Worship and Ser
mon by the Minister. Sermon topic,
"Christ's Program for the Worlds
Needs" Text: Matt 20:7.
Youth groups will meet at $50
p. m.
1880 p. Unpopular evening SER
mon by the Minister.
You are welcome at all of these
services.
Mrs. Kathryn Schumacher will
be at the organ.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
ALUNINAE MEET HERE
Kent u. of ID. Alumnae Elect New
President

The Kent County Alumnae Asso-
citation of the University of Della
ware met last Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Francis B. Gebhart,
Smyrna, Mrs. Dorothp Jackson of
Camden, Del, presided. A talk on
Life In Latin America" was given
by the Rev. Walter Hards, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held on Nov. 18 when
the speaker will be DR.. William
Carlson, president of the Univers-
ity. Mrs. Jackson resigned as
president because she will take up
residence out of Kent County, and
Mrs. Gibe was named president in
her place. Mrs. Elizabeth Goggin
was elected treasurer. In addition
to rs.Gebhart, the hostesses were
Mrs. Barbara Gordy Gee, Mrs. Bet
ty 10 Newcomb, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Attix Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
CALL COUNTY
COUNCIL MEET
Annual Fall Meeting of Ad-
visOry Council To Be
Held October 6
APPOINT COMMITTEES

The annual fall meeting of the
Kent County Advisory Council
meeting was held on Thursday,
September 18 at 200 p. M, in the
Agricultural Board Room announc-
es Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, home
demonstration agent. The Nation
al Home Demonstration Council
meeting at Jackson Mills, West
Virginia, October SO was discuss
ed. Plans to send three delegates
were made. The delegates are
Mrs. George Shaw, Dover; Mrs.
John Willis, Milford and Miss
Gladys FARRELL, FELTON,. Definite
plans were made for Kent County
Achievement Day to be held on
Friday, November in Dover. To
take care Of these arrangements
Continued on Page Six)