davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

fiuence of the church comes from
outside religion. Today Negro bust,
nessmen, professionals and labor
union men are grabbing leadership
from the preachers.
Will the church lose its influence
without a fight2
Such organizations as the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc, will
give the answer. Either they turn
to streamlined, practical methods
and far-sighted, world-minded min
listers or else they forfeit COM
munity leadership.
Religion has been too strong q
force in the Negroes life for it to
forget its splendid tradition. The
church can and must again take
its rightful place as the foremost
battler for the salvation of the
Negro not only in heaven but here
on earth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Page 8, st. Paul RECORDER
Friday, August p, is4T

to TT properly over your suits and
dresses and add new grace TO your
looks. Hooded coats and wrap
arOunds are really the rage. Though
the coat front will be straight the
back will swing and sleeves win be
full and cuffed or uneufed.
It's whispered that there win be
another fabric shortage. Is there
any wonder2
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

when the Communists walked out
of it, that the succeeding one was
in effect a new regime.
Ramadier had the stormiest pas
sage to date. He asked for and re-
ceived votes of confidence, some
times by very narrow margins, on
everything from criticism of his
policy on Indo-China, to pressure
against his freeze on wages and his
attempt to lower prices by law.
Except for increasing popular OPP
position to the Communists, his
government might have fallen over
a single strike in the Renault auto
mobile works. The Communist min
listers were in an embarrassing po-
sition. They had endorsed the Ram
adler policy on wages. Then came
the strike. Confronted with the
necessity of supporting the workers
they had to disavow that policy. Sc
they attempted to topple the gov.
ernment with them, but it didn
topple.
They continued their efforts out
side the government. Eventually, b!
starting a series of strikes in ke!
industries, they brought Ramadiel
to his knees.
His successor, Paul Schumann
has already won some decisive vic
tories, jamming through the assem-
bly, against fanatical Communis
opposition legislation providing
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

Therefore, in stormy times, when
passions are running high, the life
expectancy of French government
is short. The years Immediately be-
fore the last war vividly illustrated
this.
The French people saw war COM
ing, and they changed prime minis
ters with great rapidity in the
search for man, and a govern
ment, who could command thier
confidence in his ability to either
avoid the war or defend the coun-
try.
Similarly, political and economic
stress have brought the downfall
of six men since the liberation.
Gen. DeGaulle, head of the first
Provisional government, resigned
when his demands for a strongly
centralized government and large
military credits were denied.
Then came Felix Gouin. Six
months later he resigned in the
fight over the new constitution.
Georges Bidault went out five
months afterward as a result of
discomfort over the economic sit
uation. Leon Blum's one-month gov
ernment was stop-gap regime, put
in as a compromise between the
parties.
Paul Ramadier headed the fifth
and sixth governments. His first
Cabinet was so sharply altered
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
SHORT LIFE
OF FRENCH
CABINETS.
nv RELMAN NORM

WASHINGTON = A French gov
ernment, on the average, has a very
short life-span.
The present regime is the sixth
and in one sense, the seventh-thaC
has come to power in the 80 months
since the liberation of Paris. That
works out to something less than a
five months average existence. And
g great many observers are expect
ing still another, headed by Gen.
Charles DeGaulle, in the near flu
ture.
1t is a high mortality rate, but
not so high as before the war, when
the French sometimes changed
their governments within the same
week.
The system differs from both the
American and British systems in
that a French government can fall
out of office over a single issue.
A prime minister's policies may
be challenged and a vote of conf
dence called for. If he fails to re-
ceive a majority in the National AS
sembly, he resigns. His Cabinet
goes with him.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
FELTON,

Donald Brinton of Brown Uni
versity, has been recent visitor of
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. b.
Brinton at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L.Schick of
Philadelphia were recent guests of
here.
Mrs. j. E. Everett has returned
from a two weeks visit to Salisbury.
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Marietta Hammond and several
nieces and nephews.
The w. s. C. S. met at the home
of Mrs. Bringhurst last week. Dur
ing the business hour plans were
made to hold soup sale Friday, the
18th.
The Avon Club netted seventy
five dollars last Saturday on their
Bazaar and food sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ramsey of
Harrisonburg, Va, moved to FELTON,
last week. Mr.. Ramsey is an en-
pIoyee of Swifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Simpler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Simpler were
weekend visitors in Philadelphia.
Vesper Candle Light Services
will be held Sunday evening, Dec,
21st at o'clock under the auspices
of the M. Y. F. in our Methodist
Church.
The Christmas Entertainment by
the Church School will be Tuesday
evening. Dec. 23rd.
The Manship Christmas Enter
tainment will be held on Monday
evening Dec. % and at Viola We'd
nesday evening, Dec. oath.
Mrs. Madeleine Bennett with q
group of our young people attended
the Concert held in Dover on Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen spent this
week with her daughter and hus.
band Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crockett il
Wilmington.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
NEWARK HOMEMAKER NAMED
FOOD CONSERVATION WINNER

Mrs. Earl Leasure, Newark, a
homemaker with a family of seven,
was named first winner of the week.
ly Wheat and Meat Savers" con-
test for homemakers, conducted by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service on its farm radio pro-
gram, The Delaware Farm and
Home Hour.
Mrs. Leasure's meat-saving sug-
gestion was a recipe for Fried To-.
matoes," canned in the summer for
winter use. She prepared the toma-
toes as follows:
Take small tomatoes which are
about u ripe and core them. Salt
slightly and bake in oven until
slightly brown. Pack into hot
sterilized jars and fill with water
which has cooked out of the toma-
toes. Seal at once. When ready to
use in winter, place in colander and
drain well. Flour and season with
more salt, if desired, and sugar. Fry
until brown. A gravy can be made
out of the fat the tomatoes were
fried in. use milk for this and find
it very good with mashed potatoes. :"
This contest, which gives home
makers an opportunity to gain re-
cognition for their food conserva-
ton efforts, will continue through
January 10. A new contest will be
held each week, with entries judged
by three professional home econo-
mists. The winning suggestions
each week will be featured on the
Friday homemakers broadcast of
the Delaware Farm and Home Hour
and will receive an award.
Any homemaker who plans and
cooks meals for her household is
eligible to enter the contest. Food
saving ideas may include recipes
that conserve meat or grain, meth
ods of using left-overs, storage
methods that reduce waste, or any
other way in which a homemaker
is saving meat, grain or eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hurlock of
pedr{cktown, NJ T.. are guests at
the home OF their daughter, Mrs. F..
Joseph Wiley and Mr.. Wiley.
sIr. and Mrs. Billy 10 CLANCY are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Russell Lee, born
November 26th In Lewes Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos enter
tanned the members of their caro-
club Saturday evening.
Christmas lights on Market st.
will be turned on this week and the
flrehouse has been gaily decorated,
thereby giving Bridgeville a very
festive appearance,
Miss Ann Walker attended the K.
A. Fraternity Dance at Newark,
Saturday evening.
The w. s. C. 8. featured covered
dish supper and Christmas party
for its members Wednesday, Dec,
10th, at $50. Mrs. Krank LeKates
was In charge of the supper. Mrs
Florence Savin and Miss Elizabeth
Kinder had charge of devotions,
program and fellowship, which be-
gan at s p. m. The girls Chorus OF
Bridgeyille High School sang under
the direction of Miss Joan Steele,
Miss Shirley Jones of Seaford, gave
reading entitled 1.-The Hall OF
Heroes"
Mrs. Edward Goodwin was hos
tess TO the members of her former
bridge club at her home in Seaford
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wiley oi
Seaford entertained at dinner
Thursday evening, the following
guests: Mrs. Fred Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wiley of Bridgeville
Airs. Catherine Riggin and Donald
Riggin OF Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Tatmar
are the proud parents of a son
born last week in Milford Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Fergu
son spent the weekend in Balti
more, Md.
Another blanket club has beer
formed by the Ladies' Auxiliary o
the Bridgeville Fire Co. The frs
blanket was won by Mrs. Sar,
Schultz of Media, Pa.
Joseph Eckhardt attended tn
operetta Blossom Time presente,
by Tambprine & Bones of Syracus
University at the Civic Theatre i
Syracuse, N. Y. His daughter, Mis-
Nancy Eckhardt portrayed LaBella
abruana, one of the leading roles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Jonah sailed From Jafsa

Jaffa. Palestine, is the town from
which Jonah sailed before he was
cast to the whale. 1t has been the
Mediterranean port for Jerusalem
since Biblical times. The oldest part
of Jaffa. where the towns few hum
dred residents of century ago
lived. is a citadel-like eluster Of
houses with narrow streets perched
at the edge of rocky cliff.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

penalties for fomenting strikes and
practicing sabotage.
1t is generally believed, now, that
DeGaulle will be the next on the
stage. He can return in two ways.
The president of the Republic may
summon him to form new gov
ernment, or the general elections
next spring may bring his party,
the R. P. F., into power.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12
Chinese Wore spectacles

Chinese Wore SpectacIes
Marco Polo. famous world travel
er who lived In the 18th century. re-
ported that spectacles were worn by
Chinese with poor sight
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-12

The first locomotives to haul coal
cars burned wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

the close of the business session
several games were enjoyed. Nice
refreshments were served by the
following committee: Mrs. Virgil
Eaehes, Mrs. Clare Baker, Miss
Anna Jones, and Mrs. Melvin
Barry.
Kings Daughters Meet
The Victory circle of The Kings
Daughters met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Jack Van Bus
kirk with Mrs. John Field and
Mrs, Marvin Fogt as assistant
hostesses, The business session
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Kenneth Jordan. One new
member was received into the
circle, Mrs. W. P. Drake. Twenty
two members were present. De-
licious refreshments We're served
by the hostesses.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
at the Marion City hospital, Sun
day.
Weiner Roast
Miss Phyllis Clark entertained
the following friends at a weinel
roast Tuesday evening at he
home south of town; Patsy Shu
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

pictures. Miss Smith played re-
cords illustrating the use OF the
same rules by composers in their
music
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Erwin.
Ministerial Association Meets
On Monday evening the Minis
terial association of Redwood
held a meeting at which it COM
pleted plans for the annual soli-
citation for funds to defray the ex-
penses of the weekday religious
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
Fleetwood News

man; Darlene Battles; Helen
Brelsford; Sarah Shoup, and
Johna caches. Mr.. Ralph Vestal
was also a guest.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Homer Van Buskirk was
surprised last Wednesday eve
ming when II guests arrived to
help her to observe her birthday,
The evening was spent playing
euchre with high score going to
Mrs. Vernal Zuspan; low score
Mrs. Lelah Chapman and most
lone hands, Mrs. H. o. Moore
The hostess, Mrs. Jack Van Bus
kirk, served nice refreshments
The honored guest received many
lovely gifts.
Live Wire Class Meeting
The Live wire class of the Cen
trail Methodist church held it:
regular class meeting last weel
at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Bur,
COON. The president, Mrs. G. B
Phelps had charge of the devo
tional period and the business
session which followed. Lovel,
refreshments were served by tn
! hostess assisted by Mrs. Debbi
Hill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
Fleetwood Music Club

F1GnWOOQ NIuS1G SAdb
The Redwood Music club held
its first meeting of the new sea-
SON Tuesday evening with a pot
luck supper at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cheney.
The business meeting which
followed was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Aaron Durneu.
Nineteen members answered to
the roll call. Two new members,
Mrs. John Meyer and Mrs. DON
aid Hobbs, were welcomed into
the club.
Plans were made for a number
of members to attend the Central
district meeting which will be
held at Delaware, Oct. 25.
The program for the evening
was parallels in Painting and
Music" and was given by Mrs. r.
J. Langstaff, assisted by Miss Lu-
ellie Smith. The talk given by
Mrs. Langstaff was illustrated by
the use of lantern showing pic
lures using the various rules used
by artists to develop in the minds
of his audience mood, sustained
interests, and focal point of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
YOU WIN > WAYS.
BIG TRADE-IN!

Drive in - we'll give you q generous
trode-in allowance on your old tiresl
34% MORE MILEAGEI
You'll get the great new Goodyear De-
Luxe tires. In tests they averaged 34Po
more non-skid mileage than the fGmous
Goodyear tires they replace. They have
q stronger cord body, wider. tlotter
tread, an improved shoulder = which
mems better traction. added soietY.
long even wear.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
l0Ilas LOWER PRICE!

Amazingly. these great new tires cost
l0Ha 20 less than the old Goodyear De-
Luxe on all popular sizes! Other sizes
also reduced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
AVOID TIRE TRoUBLESl

AVOID TIRE TRoUBLESl
Aefuolly. 90's OF oil tire troubles hop
pen in the Lost l0% of q tires life
You'll ride sofelY and worrY-iree on
your new Geodyeors!
EXPERT SERvIcEI
Our service men know how 10 install
tires the Sght w0y. Get q heod stort &c
Sop mileoge at Tire Service Heed.
quGrtersl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
JAPANESE
 MASSACRE
 HUNDREDS

BATAVIA, Sept. 13.-lR-Bloody stories of two savage outbursts in Indonesian- Chinese communal strife is reported by the Netherlands Army.
 Simultaneously, the Dutch an- nounced that 280 Chinese Kidnapped by Republican forces had been res cued by Dutch relief unit in north Sumatra.
 The announcement said 37 Chi nese women and children liberated in central Java disclosed the mas sacre of hundreds of Chinese that took place Aug. 31 at BoemiaJoe, 50 kilometers northwest of Poerwoker- to, central Java.
 Survivors said the Dutch town was seized by guerrilla forces of the Hizbuilah, an irregular fighting force of the Indonesian Islamic Par ty. They said 1900 Chinese were held prisoners while their homes Weer burned.
 Horrible killing of Chinese men were carried out before the eyes of women and children, the refugees related. They said the victims were mutilitated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
pRA OFFICE TELLS
 OF ROAD COUNT ON
 JUNEAU HIGHWAYS

The largest number of cars to use the Glacier Highway in one day was 1884 on May 29 according to road check report released today in the Juneau office of the Public Roads Administration. The report showed that the average number of automobiles using the highway is ,463 This figure was determined by an automatic road counter placed near the PRA shops on the highway at the City Limits
 The average was computed from figures taken from four different Thursdays during the past year Maximums were usually taken from an occasional Sunday check
 Duck Creek Junction recorded an average of 360 cars with a maximum reported for Sept. ' of 81l. Auke Bay Junction had an average of 257 daily with maxi mum of 551 on July 13. Point Lena Junction had a daily average of 67 cars and maximum of BOP for July 13. Peterson Creek reported 27 car daily average and a maximum of 147 on July 13.
 On the Douglas Highway, the report showed that a maximum of 721 cars crossed the West end of the bridge on August IS, 1946. with daily average of 588. At Lawson Creek, an average of $50 cars passed the checker with a maximum of 660 reached on August IS, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
KEITHAHN SOUTH TO
 ATTEND ANNIvER5ARY

To attend the Golden Wedding anniversary of his parents in Te- nino, Wash, E. L. Keithahn, cura- tor of the Territorial Museum, has left via the Pan American Airways.' Attending the celebration Will be six of his brothers and sisters. This is MT. Keithahn's first trip to the States in four years, and he will be gone a month.
 Accompanying him were ms daughter Yvonne and Miss Thor dis Larsen. Miss Larsen, who lives in Palouse, Wash, has been the houseguest of the Keithahns this summer. Miss Keithahn and MISS Larsen are both returning to the Washington State College at Pull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13

of non -hospitalized tuberculosis cases. Its main purpose is to supervise the care of patients who have been discharged from a tuberculosis sanatorium, who do not need to occupy hospital bed, but who do need constant care and guidance.
 Rufus explained that pneumo- thorax treatments will be given to persons attending the clinic. He said that these treatments are of ten continued for some time after the patient has left a hospital
 The clinic wiR oniy be open to patients of the Alaska Native Ser vice and the Territorial Department of Health or to those recommend ed by private physician.
 The Clinic will be open ore day each week. The time is l p. m. Thursdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
31,l87,OOo

Landings from the closed Area 3 during August were restricted to that halibut caught incidentally while fishing with set lines for other species under permit and amounted to 65000 pounds in 1947 compared to 186,000 pounds for the same month in 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
Area } HaIibut (aieFl Reported

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from May to August 3l, 1947, the following total amounts of halibut in pounds have been landed in Pacific Coast ports from Area B.
 Area 3
 U. s. Fleet ........ 21.21d,000
 Canadian Fleet . 6,985,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
FILM 'JANIE GETS
 MARRIED, !" COMEDY IS AT 2OTH CENTURY

Of the many problems which arise to confound the returned .serviceman. some of the more hu- morous ones are lovingly brought to light in Warner Bros entertain ing new comedy, Jamie Gets Mar ried,' which is at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre Sunday and Mon day.
 Starring Joan Leslie in the title role and Robert Hutton as the re- Icently discharged CT who becomes a bewildcred bridegroom just 29 days after his return, the film IS concerned with the further ac- tivities of that highly refreshing Conway family originally introduc- ed to filmgoers last season in Warmers Jamie"
 Sprouting gracefully from adol- essence into young womanhood, the unpredictable Jane makes marital history, in her newest screen excursion, when, on her wedding day, she presents her spouse with her own original idea of a marriage contract" replete with regular monthly options to renew. all couched in the best and most proper legal terminology. Then, having entered into the welded state with love as the outstanding asset, Jamie incongruously proceeds , to bankrupt the new partnership i by an astounding combination of personally inspired troubles, not the least of them being a misspent jealousy over an attractive WAC sergeant, Spud Leighton played 1 by Dorothy Malone).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
FIRST ALASKAN TB OUT PATIENT
 CLINIC OPENED
Juneau Tuberculosis 0ui Patient Clinic Be Open
 Every Thursday


 The first Alaskan Out Patient Clinic for the treatment of tuberculosis patients has been es- tablished at the Juneau Indian Hospital through the combined eff forts of the Alaska Native Service and the Territorial Department of Health. Dr. Howard c. Rufus, ANS Medical Director made the an nouncement today and said that Dr. Lee Gehrig and Dr. Donald J. McMinimy, both of the Terri torial Health Department, will supervise the work.
 The clinic will aid in the diag- nosis, disposition and supervision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
28.199.0OO


 The above figures are preliminary totals for the season, as the area closed to halibut fishing on August IT on attainment of the 28000,000 pound catch limit set for the area Tn 1946, Area 3 was closed to hali- but fishing on August 19. Season totals for Area in that year were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
SIMPSON BACK;
 HUNTING IS POOR

Dr. Robert Simpson returned yes terday from a weeks trip hunting and fishing-reporting little luck He is back at work in his optical office in the Nugget Shop.