davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
NO GAS OR glEcTRlc
e0NARc1a0Ae nagR0enJ

NO GAS OR gleCrRlc
CONNECTIONS NEEoEDl
IT'S TRUE! The new Duo-Therm
i Automatic Fuel Oil Water
Heater supplies the average
family of four with plenty OF hot
water for less than 4t a day
and no gas or electric connections
are needed
So wherever you live, you
needn't wish for the comforts Of
automatic hot water any longer.
Come in and select your Duo
Therm Water Heater from our
stock of brilliantly beautiful.
strikingly styled neu models I'm
ished in cleaning white enamel /!
-Four sizes to choose from!
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
MIDGET CAR RACE AT
READING ON JUNE 20

READING, Pa, June 20-A 100
lap championship race for midget
cars will be staged here on the
Reading Fairgrounds half mile
track, Sunday, June 20, it was an
nOunced this week by Sam Nunis,
owner and general manager of
Sam Nunis Speedways.
Nunis, who Is the nations larg
est independent producer of big
car automobile racing, said the
event would be the longest ever
staged at Reading with race cars.
He said contracts for the race were
drawn up late last week.
! At the same time, he announced
! that another midget program has
! been scheduled for the Bedford
County Fairgrounds track in Bed
| ford, Pa, on Friday, July 4. Both
events will be presented under the
joint supervision of the Nunis or
ganization and Lou Heller Enter
prises, of Allentown, Pa.
Although official entry blanks
for both races were not placed in
the mails until early this week
Nunis said all indications point tC
a record field of drivers and cars
1.-The way it looks at the pres
ent time, we'll have just about ev'
cry "hot shot" performer in the
east and midwest" he declared
1--WE already talked to severa
name drivers in the east and al
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Musical Interlude, Washington
Post March," Sousa; "Pantomine"
from Alceste, Gluck and "Erotik,"
Grieg, High School Band.
Presentation of Glass, Joseph D.
Thomas, superintendent of schools
Awarding of Diplomas, Alden P
Short, president of the Board of
Education of the district.
Musical Interlude, "ValedictOry
Song" and THE Home Port" ST.
belius.
Benediction, Rev. William P.
Kesmodel. pastor of Grace MethO-
dist Church.
ReCessional of Graduating Glass,
Class OF 1947, and Band, Land of
Hope and Glory" Elgar.
Alma Mater, Glass of 1947.
Recessional Of Faculty and Glass
of 1948, National Emblem March,
High School Band
Two members of the senior class
have been awarded student schol
arships in the School of Education
University of Delaware. They are
Miss Nancy Mustard, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mustard an(
r. Kenneth Holson. son of Mrs
Helen HOlson. Each will receiv,
a grant of $400 per year, accord
ing to the announcement of DR.. w
Earl Armstrong, Dean of tn
School of Education. The youn;
: people are two out of twenty il
the state to receive such scholar
ships. James B. Owens, director O
Guidance and Social Studies of tn
: local school, has been awarded
teaching fellowship for the 1914
academic year at the University
and has been given a years leav
of absence from his duties her,
= by the Georgetown School BOart
Il The teaching fellowship is for $50
and Mr.. Owen had previously bee
i awarded 800 scholarship fC
the summer session.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
NOTHING TO SELL

(By T. A. Hall, Milford, Del.)
Does it matter much, my brother,
If you don't or if you do,
Believe in one God and none other,
Just thought I'd ask of you.
Would you say it doesn't matter,
If you do or if you don't,
Human ideas just will scatter,
Yet, you'll believe it or you won't
You should know the power OF
choice,
Was given you when you were born
And you'll use it too, begosh,
(Be careful here I want to warn.)
God has said He sets before you
Both the evil and the good,
(Deut. 30:19)
It's up to you what you will do,
AS to choosing which you should.
He sets before you life and death
But says life is the one to choose
Even tho life's but a breath,
It's a life to save or lose.
Then do you believe there is non
other,
But one God and He is good,
And that He loves you too, m
brother,
If you don't I'm sure you should
You can believe and live forever
You can doubt and go to He'll,
Make up your mind this sid
! deaths river,
For I've not go a thing to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

of them have assured me they'll
be on hand for the first one at
Reading"
The Reading program actually
will get under way on Saturday.
June 2S. At that time. qualifying
time trials will be staged to de-
termine starting positions for the
event the next day.
Holders of reserve seat tickets
for the main event, Sunday. June
20, will receive free admission to
the Saturday qualifying trials.
Nunis disclosed. Reserve seat tic
kets will go on sale late this week
at Speedway Headquarters. 112
North Fifth street, Reading, Pa.
The price of general admission tie
kets will be $1.20, including tax.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday school teachers are re-
hearsing the Children's Day page
ant with the children on Friday
evening and it will be given on
Sunday evening, June 29. All are
invited to attend.
Sunday services at the church
on June %. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Vinal H. Carey, superin-
tendent. Preaching service at IL
a. m. by the pastor, Rev. E. N.
Wright. "Absenteeism" will be his
subject. All are invited to be pres
ent.
The Home Demonstration Club
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Weischedel on
Thursday afternoon, June 26, at
l2 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Logan
and Mrs. Charles Weischedel will
be the leaders for the month and
demonstrate fabrics.
Master Robert Hudson of Selby.
Vile is spending this week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Clifton and family.
Miss Vera Mae Clifton was the
guest of Miss Martha Clendanie
in Milton the past weekend.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett spen
Wednesday in Wilmington. Her sol
Nelson accompanied her home OF
his way down from Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa, returning ol
Friday afternoon.
Russell Bennett and LeOnar
Stokes with friends from Dentor
Md, spent Sunday in York, Pa.
Mrs. Harry l.. Prettyman an
Mrs. Alex Sheppard visited Mrs
Elizabeth Poynter and Mrs. Ell
Lank in Lewes on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Movie Lynch an
son of Paulsboro, n. j., were tn
: guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lyme
n and children and Mrs. Alex Shel
pard recently.
q Quiteaa few people of this vicil
ity attended Goshen Church in Mi
ton Sunday evening and enjoye
Il little Joan Reed, daughter of M
and Mrs. Frank l.. Reed, as Il
" Lily-Of-the-Valley Bride in Il
3 Children's Day pageant "The We
), ding of the Flowers" The Re-
. family live near Slaughter Beac
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
GEORGETOWN

Prof. Albert Farley, we'll known
educator and writer, of this city,
has written a two page article on
Parliamentary Law, which appears
in the June number of The Opti-
mist magazine. In addition to the
article are two illustrations, and
brief biography and photo of Mr..
Farley. The 29th Annual Conven-
tion of The Optimist will be held in
Denver this year, with delegates
from the United States, Canada,
Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and Aus
tralia.
commencement exercises of the
Georgetown High School were held
on Tuesday night of last week in
the auditorium of the school, when
thirty-nine graduates were award
ed diplomas. Of this number, there
were four whose attendance was
interrupted by service in the arm
ed forces and who satisfactorily
completed the course. They were
Walter Cats, Earl L. Goodwin
Ralph Irving Richardson, Jr., and
Charles Pase.
Honor students of the Glass o.
1947 were the speakers on the pro
gram, which had for it's theme
"The Growth of the First State.
The speakers traced the history o
Delaware, beginning with the his
tory of Indian tribes, their habit
and mode of living, including tn
history of the Moors, through tn
period of Dutch and Swedish set
) Elements and finally governmen
under William Penn up to tn
present day.
The program was as follows:
: Professional, School Band =
March from Tannhauser, directe
I by Roger Keagle.
2 Star-Spangled Banner, Scho(
, Band and audience
: Invocation. Rev. Joseph c. Sc
tie, rector of st. Paul's +.
= Church.
"The Forgotten Folk of DELI
d ware Qndians), Virginia LIZ
Graves.
e "The Dutch in the First State
e Ann Lynch.
l. Musical Interlude, II Love Life
d Mana Zuca and "RecessiOnal," ID
h. KOven, Glass of 1947.
Swedish Colonies in Delaware
,e Nancy Mustard.
is "The Duke Of York's Provin
l. Becomes the First State" r. Ke
meth Holson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Australia Hides Hand
On U. S. Import Policy

CANBERRA -(P)- Prime Min
lister Joseph B. Chifiey was non
committal when questioned in
the House of Representatives
about the possibility of cuts in
Australia's imports of tobacco and
movie films from United States.
"The Government has not given
any thought to a reduction of tobac-
co imports, but we do not know
what will finally arise concerning
dollars" he said.
Asked whether film imports
from u. S. were likely to be affect
ed, the Prime Minister said all dol
lar imports would be reviewed
| from time to time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
DELMAR

Mrs. B. c. Williams has Mrs.
James Thompson of Philadelphia
as her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bailey of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. Harrison Jones is visiting
friends in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Nunvar
left this week to spend the summer
in Lexington, Ky, where Mr.. Num-
var will attend summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch have
Mrs. James Applebaugh of Atlantic
City for their house guest.
Mr.. Richard Nj. Young, & member
of the faculty of the Delmar, Del.
school will direct all playground
activities at the Maryland High
during the summer months. Young
is a graduate of West Chester State
Teachers College. He was assistant
coach here during the school sea-
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles V. Smith
spent the weekend with Maj. and
Mrs. Rudesill and family at Han
over, Pa.
Mrs. Edna Sturgis, member OF
the Delmar, Md, High School fac
ulty left this week for vacation in
Miami, Fla, and Cuba.
There are five vacancies at the
Delmar, Del. School, first grade, be,
cause of the retirement of Mrs. Lulu
NJ. Ellis, Junior High School Eng
lish due to the resignation of Mrs
]. Paul Ellis, Science due to the re-
signation of Thomas Seals, Ar
which has been open for the pas
year, and resident nurse a new ap
pointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waller, afte
visit here with his aunt, Mrs.
B. Waller, have returned to thei
home in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
of Washington, d. c., were week
end guests of Mrs. Achsah White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Hall at
tended the commencement exercise
at the University of Md, in Colleg
Park, on June 7th, when their son
IU-IdW, Allsh t. Juuu, was SAN
ated from the school of medicine
DIR. Judd will begin his internshi
on July 1st, at the South Bait
more Gen. Hospital.
Miss Mary Laura Francis, daugf
ter of Mrs. Katie Francis of tn
town, will be a new member
faculty of the Salisbury Stai
Teachers College, effective Sept. Is
Miss Francis will be head of tt
romance language department.
Mrs. Raymond Locates and sc
of Baltimore, were weekend CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elliott
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore ha'
issued invitations to celebrate
in honor of their 25th wedding al
niversary, on Saturday evenin
June 21st.
Miss Barbara Cross is visiting r
latives in Ohio.
Alvin Conoway and Paul Has
ings of this town have enlisted
the u. S. Navy and are stationed
Great Lakes, Chicago, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Swiss to Buy
IS Vampire Planes

BERN -P)- The appropria-
tions committee of the national
council Oower house, of the
Swiss parliament has approved a
proposal by the federal council
that parliament appropriate 64,-
45O, 900 Swiss francs (about $15,-
00O,000) for the purchase of rs
Vampire airplanes for the military
department.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
FELTON,

Miss Mary Harris, who has made
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest F. Killen, returned to
her home in Philadelphia last Sun
day.
Miss Lydia Pettus of Los Angeles,
California, spent several days last
week as the guest of Mrs. Maude
Reynolds and Mrs. Madeleine Ben
nett.
Miss Martha Goodwin had as her
guest last week, Mrs. F. w. Peiffer
of Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. T. B. Brinton and Mrs. e.
M. Bringhurst returned home Fri
day from a weeks stay in Asbury
Park, N. j., where they attended the
Worlds and National w. c. T. U.
Conventions. Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen,
who also attended the Worlds Con-
vention after which she visited her
niece, Mrs. Joseph Turner at Fair
Haven, N. j., and spent a day in
New York City, returning home last
Saturday night.
|
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
last Thursday where he had beer
several months for treatment for {
broken hip resulting from a fall il
the winter. His many friends hope
he may be able to be up and arount
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith an,
son, Robert, of Inyokern, Californi;
are visiting Mrs. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell en-
tertained at a family dinner las
Wednesday.
Miss Ann Taylor entertained
number of her friends last Satur
> day afternoon in honor of her birth
day.
r Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Virgini
Morris, Mrs. Amos Moseman, Mr.
! A. c. Dill, Mrs. Nelson Harmon,
: Mrs. L. E. Cain, Mrs. d. A. Petr.
and Miss Nellie Hughes of the Avo
= Club attended the State Federatio
3 held in Dover June 10 and II.
e The FELTON, High School band VIC
= twenty dollar prize last Saturda
: night in the parade held in Reh,
}. both. The Boy Scouts and the Gi
D Scouts were color bearers and IL
: FELTON, Fire Company also partic
pated.
i The Awards made at the FeltC
s High School Commencement {
If Tuesday evening, the 10TH, were
e follows: the D. A. R. "Good Citize
t, ship" to Betty Hubbard. Histo
le award given by Herman Bradl
went to Caroline Connolly. Ac
n demic award in languages to Car
IS line Connolly. Avon Club awar
If for highest yearly average,
Grade to Virginia Steel, 10
70 Grade to Page Sylvester, II
N Grade to Mary Pizzadella, IL
l. Grade to Caroline Pizzidella. A bo
e. on Citizenship to each graduate W
given by the Adams-Simpler-Wa
e. Post No. 6009, V. F. w.
f. Venus is four times as brie
in as any other star or planet.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
II. 6. Autos In Poland

GDYNIA, Poland-(P)-The Dan
ish steamer Gudrun unloaded 63
American-made automobiles here
for distribution to government
ministries and agencies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
What Are You Looking For?
BY RUTH TAYLOR


know retired Judge with keen Of humo from whom
roll He Of those individuals with
talent for getting the meat out anything he reads and he knows
life somehow wouldn't fit into pans when he this sentence "a
he looking for but he finds anything
unless he is looking for something"
of and wish, and
not answered But the who humy to be given the power
to things The impossible
times grandmother used And when the impossible happens
usually find has been mixture of and hard work
brought it about e.
and action that We can't wish other people
doing things for We have to be there when events happen
unexpected We be able
of everything What want not the form
planned unless after something won't
anything.
respect the respect Of fellow citizens As
dda cannot make like but by the conduct
ours we can make respect
We ahead If ourselves to be ready
when ITSELF be able
of an will somewhere.
freedom If law-abiding
each freedom to the full and ourselves
greater liberty. -
We want good will around If fair with
contact, friendly
good will by actions.
We want prevail in the world
with all based
world which there will
but an evergrowing and harmony
abiding
the world That
standing STILL We something in order
to find anything!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
THIS CLOSED SHOP NOT HURT

THE UNION WHICH HAS THE strongest mandatory clos
ed shop in the world not effected by the Taft Hartley
Act We REFER of course to the Lawyers Union Not only is
outside the provisions of the antUnion measure it's
members actually wrote the bill.
Among the things the lawyers in Congress said they
wanted to kill off by of the Taftartey Act is the
jurisdctional dispute Yet this Union of Lawyers
engaged right in terrific jurisdctional dispute 1t is
fighting to prevent accountants from representing clients
income tax New York has been taken the
supreme court.
Further strengthening their closed shop the lawyers
through their international organization the American Bar
Association asking their buddes Congress pass
law prohibiting who is not licensed from appearing
before government agancy board If Congress goes
along, and probably will do many experts in various
fields will be barred from practice before federal boards the
lawyers will get the business-and the fees.
1t is plain that mighty few licenses" will go those
who do not belong to the Lawyers Unon since nearly all of
the board members are lawyers too.
What set-up Did any Labor Union dream of such
conditions?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
THE MINERS

SINCE THE SETTLEMENT OF the threatened coal strike
~ every coumnst from dramatic critic to political hack has
just than screamed bloody murder about the way in
which John Lewis has obvated certain portions of the Taft
Hartley Law They uncertain terms that the Unit
Mine Workers have threatened the prosperity of the
ton by holding the sword Steel automobiles and all
other industries They that coal important that it
must be kept rolling from the mines this nation to pros
per-
What can't understand then is how coal can be
portant all moment but is worth paying for
when getting out of the ground If the miners
hold within their hands the destiny of industrial economy
if their production vay important to all phases of bus
ness if they work for before of the rest of
continue jobs then who to that the law Of
supply and demand should be thrown into the discard in just
this one instance?
~One thing puzzles Big Steel seemed perfectly
willing meet the demands of the miners 1t they who
the pace for the quick settlement of negotiations Now
they starting to beyache about how the public is going
to have to the price in increased cost of steeus
though they had expected that it would fall upon the
steel companies to meet the BILL
1t all adds up to this If coal is important then the
men who dig equal greater Importance Let them
be paid in accordance to the service they render If is not
important there is little doubt but that the coal miner will
main idle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17

THE UNION-INDUSTRIES SHOW-the third national
label exhibit of American Federation of Labor unions
to be held May 1916 1913 in Milwaukee will be display
window for union merchandise and the demonstration of
union services
This exhibition will prove that harmony between labor
and management is practical and possible The basic func
ton of industry is to increase higquay production and
obtain reasonable profit The fundamental objective of
labor to have security of steady employment wages
Both these worthy goals be achieved through teamwork
of labor and management.
Our exhibitions splendid illustrations of what en-
poyes and employers do when they cooperate in mutual
Not only practical results obtained greater
sales of union products but also better industrial relations
definitely established.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
Where Do We Go From Now?
By BEN DOR (LPA Columnist)

Prices cant going At least a don't ,vss See sw I
down lot Of people will throw their hats into the air and
down they will depend also what happens gas lot
s M the talk
the @ the @ s nss f ss%R ssoa m
By 1929 the had dollar week
was wages gone up But 1929
Maybe wonder why the crash though people I
p @ the To s ow hays xa i tGn Of ns
sSsst s 81 ss faess s as sa sa S
1929 could produce nearly sSs ss % than j, 1923 sse
than M ed nS
9@9s ses no. They the
gone had profits The figures show tha while
Ss had
themselves to to 8 soas ssI1Sas more profit
ss better
The sa
That that prices have down and that have
aas ha Gf prove ss ls % e
business picked the or else and the depression
80
a @ sf
too
"a' S f% s
@ tSsH f Esh Year for
ss Es or $ the eap sy
ed 1919.
years. similar greater jump poduc
ing should with it? Will prices Will
and other benefits
up Will real enough that the people of America
the production that will be possible.
capitalism is sensible enough let real and living stand
will have will
Europe will be able get the help needs The chances for
and survival will be excellent
But lot Of the m sas Wage in
All of these will purchasing power
we need badly.
In addition price maatonhe creeping kind that people don't
large part the purchasing always the
he building of plants
Dept has told that
to
saw that
smohered by the initiation prices that
don't down.
that followed during the be
abors of peacme economics Initiation has to be licked
benefits
have control be
essary The fight against initiation has 20 go
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
PAY-OFF

THAT USEFUL LABOR DEPARTMENT firm of industrial
peace Makers Schwelenbach and Warren is break
ing Ed Warren has submitted his resignation director
of the u. S. Cancellation Service
Warren made the fatal mistake of not playing political
foosie with antabor Congressman and few others in
Washington. The politicians have their fight against
Warren the nation is losing honest and able public
want.
Schwelenbach himself is suffering only slightly less
The Congressional majority paying off the Secretary of
Labor for his firm stand against the TaftHartley bill AS
result the Labor Department is being cut to pieces Today
all that's left of that department the Bureau of
Labor Statistics the Womens Division and the Apprentice
Training Division.
Instead of resgnng as some friends are advising him.
think The Secretary of Labor might his freedom
to campaign for repeal of the Taft Hartley Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
Union Label UphoIds Our Way Of Life
BY |. M. ORNBURN

economic popularity
the demand for goods and for which labor is paid
and capital receives profit its
well wokershe real producers of weaa part of
Together they form the portion of the
ers in America.
O.
AS
makes possible for union
wages.
spirit of teamwork in community be created by the Golden
mans club. When restrictive
curb the freedom of then full destroyed
Industries Show be held May H. 49, H. 15 16-194S
Milwaukee, will be display window for union merchandise and the
demonstration of union
exhibition will that
ment practical possible of
objective of labor security
teamwork of labor and Our exhibitions splendid
of what employees and employers when
mutual Not only practical results obtained in
products but also better
established.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
FINANCIAL "EXPERTS" MISS THE TARGET

"EXPERTS" ARE QUEER tribe. They 'cocksure'
they know the to all the problems that harass
mankind and yet their scarcely good that of the
Gypsy fortuneteler.
For year these experts have been predicting a
'business recession panic in the middle of 1947 Their
advice of thousands of investors through
banks and brokerage houses Probably that
why the stock market refused to up when profits be-
gan to smash all records.
A. Livingston, who writes financial column for the
Washington Post says that last December 1 of the top
pers requested to express their opinions and IL said
that business troubles would be clearly visible by now
They insisted the ndex of production would be down to
1862 Instead it's up 1856, just few points below the high
of March.
Now the experts are predicting that the trouble will
next year Of IL they keep predicting dis
aster they will be sure to hit the target day.
will still remain true however, that few
into the future for any appreciabe distance Those who
claim second sight generally takers who appreciate
soft job with a good salary attached