davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
Lime and Fertilizer Distribu-

tors FOR SALE-Mount Vernon, all
steel. heavy construction, mounted on
rubber. In stock. o. A. Newton q Son
Co. Bridgeville, Del. Phone 2551.
al1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

WANTED-Couple, early thirties,
no children. desire apartment or house
furnished or unfurnshed in or near
Georgetown. Guarantee good care of
property. References given. Write p.
Strohsahl. 200 East Cherry street,
Salisbury, Md. a22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

CONTRACT 986
SeIbyvile School Drainage
SelbyVille, Sussex County
so c. Y. Excavation
80 c. Y. Excavation for Struc-
80 G. Y. Cement Concrete Mas
onry
500 LIB. Reinforcing Steel
$50 l.. F. so" r. G. Sewer Pipe
or $50 L. +. so" Asbestos Bonded
NJ. Ft. B. NJ. Creosoted Sheet
Piles
OIL A. Seeding
$50 L. F. Relocated Wire Fence
so S. Y. Surface Treated Drive-
WaV
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-25 Rock roosters, Pull
lorum clean, u. S. approved: one
ivory and black cook stove: r. ID; NO.
g. Thos. j. Collett, Milford. a2z-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Fryers. corn fed. We
deliver Mondays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Alive or dressed. Mrs. John
Wilkins. Call Frederick 476l. al5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Four farms. Two farms
on Route 13. one half mile south of
Pennington. $50 acres. Possession at
once. so stanchion COW barn, one gran
airy. 40 by Is. Two farms. one mile
west of Harrington on Denton Road
$50 acres, 30 Stanchion COW barn, cleo
tricity. horse barn and other out
buildings. j. Gordon Smith, Dover,
Del. a29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hercules stump puller
with cable, good condition. Price reas-
ona ole. Eddie's Machine Shop, George
town 805R4. Tin
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
LOST

LOST-One pig. Strayed from my
home. Robert Warnock, Jr., Williams
vile Road. Milford. - -, 1tp
LOST OR STOLEN-zLong legged
beagle with white and tan spots. Re-
ward. T. r. Manlove. Phone Milford
LOST-Lewes High School 1947
class ring Initials r. d. engraved in
side. Finder call Harold Hunter, Mil
ford 387 or Tim. a22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

WANTED-Man. native OF Lewes.
to sell radio marine equipment in
spare or full time. No technical knowl-
edge necessary. Write to Box IS. Mil
ford Chronicle, stating age. expert
ence and years a resident in Lewes
a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-1O0 New Hamnshire
ked ,pullets. starting to lay, blood
tested. $500 each. so Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS. blood tested. $4.0O each. H.
w. knowles. Angola, Delaware Phone
Lewes 1892. a22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
Portable Electric

Sewing Machines. Kenmore rotary
head. $80.95. Also long shuttle type,
$40. 95. 20 years guarantee against
defects and workmanship. Immediate
shipment. Sears. Roebuck, Milford,
Delaware Phone 400. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE - Asbestos siding
shingles. insulation, brick siding and
roofing. tite on. Dutch lap, thick
butts. all colors.. Labor and material
supplied. No money down. Three
years to pay. Free estimate. Call Sus-
sex Roofing and Siding Company.
Bridgevlle 1921, Box Al. j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-One 1886 Chevrolet
truck and one manure spreader, OF
will trade for cows. Clyde 1oder,
Greenwood, Del. Phone 2493. a2z-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Two Jersey and one
Guernsey heifer calves. about five
months old. Virgil Trabert. Houston,
Del. Phone Harrington 633. a29-zt
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property
land.
REAL ESTATE

I will offer at Public Sale at my
farm on Milton r. ID. No. 2 at In
grants Mill, three miles from Mil
ton, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
Seed WHEAT AND RYE FOR

SALE-New variety Thorne Wheat
and Abruzzi Rye. Harvested before
rains. Buy your seed grain now. Will
son G. Hatfield. Greenwood, Della
ware Former Governor Pennewill
Home Farm. Telephone 279l. jll-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Asbestos fibrated as
phalt roof coating. one gallon or 1000
gallons. We have the equipment to
apply the same. A. H. Short & Son,
Ellendale, Del. Phone Greenwood
1891. j6-
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
NOTICE

NOTICE-We repair any make ra-
dio. Immediate service. Peterman's,
S. E. Second and Charles streets, Mil
ford. a15-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-1O acres pine timber.
between MillsbOrO and Dagsboro. Last
of Route 113, 115 miles from Esham's
Nursery, known as Houston Smith
Farm. Darcy Brasure, DagsbOro. Del
Phone Millsboro 4447. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
NOTICE!

Protect your roof and your roof
will protect you. Built up asphalt
roofing a specially. Metal roofs
and old built up roofs coated. For
roofing service, call A. H. Short
and Son, Elllendale, Del. Phone
Greenwood 1891. m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOX SALE-Modern home poultry
farm. electricity, two acres or more
on main highway near Milford. Also
1Ve room house to he moved. Write
BOX No. 56, Milford Chronicle. Mil
ford. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
TWO (2) ELECTRIC INCURATORS

FOR SALE-Each incubates 1900 hen
eggs. Used two seasons. as good as
new. Too small for our requirements.
Cost $345 each. Will take $4,000 for
both or $150.00 each. See F. D. Bra
sure. Jr.. or r. X. Jester. Greenwood
Del Telephone Greenwood 6122.
a29-3 st
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Bungalow rooms and
bath, enclosed front and back por
electric. Including either 2 or acres
of ground or 81 acres of ground. 10
acres clear. Balance in woods and tim
her. Barn and garage. chicken house.
12 mile east of Lincoln on Black Top
Road. Onis r. Carpenter. Phone 615R1.
Milford. a29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms, first week in
September. 301 Washington street. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
MALE HELP WANTED
Three

accountants. Steady employment for
three reliable auditing accountants.
Good salar" Pleasant working condi-
tions. Reply in own handwriting stat
ing education, experience. age, refer
ences and any other pertinent details.
Application confidential. Write Box So,
co Milford Chronicle, Milford. a29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
,Ost Two Cents each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Silo. 8 80. Jay Dep
uty' Lincoln, Del. a22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-50 New Hampshire X
Cockerels. All passed the blood test.
Nora Short Phillips, Rehoboth, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

NOTICE-Farmers protect your
buildings from rotting and rusting.
We have new spray painting equip
ment and can spray paint where a
brush won't reach All painting at
tended to promptly. Owens Sheet
Metal Works. Phone 246. Milford.
a1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
.CONFIDENTIAL' SERVICE

given on personal loans. real estate
loans, all types of financing. General
insurance a specially" Citizens
Loan and Mortgage Company, Box
18s. Georgetown. Phone 476. f21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

NOTICE-Local or long distance
hauling, any time, any place. Equip
ped for moving. A. j. Millman and
Sons, Ellendale, Del. Phone 765M, Mil
ford. a1-14t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPPIES

FOR SALE-Having purchased a
tractor | don't need all of my team
so | will sell the choice pair out of
four head. All good work horses.
Frank ROthermel. Milford, Del, K.
d. No. 3. Phone Frederick S044.
a29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
POULTRY NETTING FOR SALE

20 gauge galvanized wire. 2 inch mesh.
4S inches high. 1922 for $50 foot roll.
Available i'm all sizes. Sears, Roebuck
and Company, Milford. Phone 4OO.
a29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-White and gray ashes
tos shingles. brick siding. red and
bupff. Also Dutch-lap roof shingles,
any color. All work done by expert
enced men only. No money down.
Terms to suit. For free estimates.
phone 1884 or write AL Mcgee, Sea-
ford, Del. Buy now for this winter.
j25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Dwelling formerly own
ed and tenanted by Henry Owens. To-
Gated on Main street, next door to
HOch's Garage. Also two building lots
adjoining on the south side residence
of George Lord. Must be sold to close
the estate. See Walton Owens, Bridge
vile. j25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

NOTICE-We now have the new
DUPONT 500 DOT Deenate wetable
spray 1t is the latest product for
insect spraying. We also have the
Sherwin Williams tomato and melon
blight dusts. Humes Hardware, Mil
ford. a22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
MTILWORK

2 4. 2 6, dressed four sides.
Roofers, flooring made to order. We
also specialize in general custom work.
J. L. Deputy and Son, Lincoln, DEL
f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Ford convertible coupe,
good rubber. good top, mechanically
perfect. One 1912 VS. sleezed motor,
completely rebuilt. One Model A mo-
tor and transmission, completely re-
built. Phone 302, Harrington. a22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
NOTICE!
NOTICES!

] will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
Avery 1. Tucker, Milford, Del.
a22-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-One Savage automatic
Model 720, 16 gauge shot gun with
four boxes of shells. Used one season.
One Family Pride cook stove. wood or
coal; one pickup body off 1941 Chev-
rolet; one pair beagleS. male and fe-
male, good: one boys bicycle. one
girls Victory bicycle. Knoulton Brown.
Harbeson. Del, r. d. a29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-A large new 7-room
house and lQ&. IS ft. by 200 ft-more
land if wanted. Located half way be-
tween MillsbOro and Dagsboro, along
Stag road on Indian River SO. 500 cash
cellent condition, $65O.OO. Ellen j.
Hudson, Possum Point, Millsboro, Del.
a15-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
OPPORTUNITY FC

SALE-Milford's only Gift shop. Dis
solving of partnership requires sale in
accordance with binding agreement.
Interested parties contact John B.
wilkins, Jr.. or Raymond B. Hamil-
ton. Phone 560J, 469. 771W, Milford.
j4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-S2 gallon galvanized
upright water tank. also 1900 feet
2x X IL and 300 feet 2 X 4 y IL all
rough seasoned pine. some oak. Write
Thomas j. Williams, Georgetown,
Delaware. Telephone Georgetown
1892 a15-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-6OO 16. $50 x 16.
700 x Is passenger tires. now avail
able in u. S. Royal and Lee. b. V:
Wharton. Phone 100. Milford. 1lO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE - 1897 Chevrolet four
door deluxe sedan. one four piece bed
room suite, one five piece breakfast
set. one front room rug, Hollywood
style. Dewey Sapp, Houston, Del
Phone Milford 620J22. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

WANTED-Farmer. familiar with
dairy work. to work by month or
share: steady job year round; either
good salary or good share crop. Can
have immediate possession. Must be
white, and have references. See
Charles Taylor. r. /. out of FELTON,.
or call Wilmington 4977l after p. M,
Wednesdays a22-2t
Evening star., 1947-06-19
$50 TENDER. 50 DELIcI Gus. 50 EcoNoMIcALl,

Thot's whot thousands Of Washington housewives told
Us about Lost weeks sole Of fysrs Were happy to
rspeot this sole that many fomiliss may enjoy
these specially selected birds from ths Shenandoah
Valley. We mointoin own chicksn-pFocsssins
plant in The Valley where may Be absolutely esrton
fhot every chicken is Top quoy. You always de-
pend DGS poultry. .. #ssa
Evening star., 1947-06-19

{ Prices effective Friday,
JUNE 20, till close of bust
ness Saturday June II,
1s47. We reserve the right
to limit Quantities NO
SALKS 10 DEALERS.
The union times., 1947-03-29
Pious Baseball Magnates No Model For Kids
By ED HUGHES (Federated Press)

The heavy of phony pey among baseball magnae 7day wonder Our baseball baron engaged ping the battle of Dodge pilot Leo Durocher and his marital
The union times., 1947-03-29
AS WE SEE IT
(Consinuea froaa Raee Oae)

(Cenainued irom Raee Oas) asked, "Will you repeat that?" Proud parent replied: ''Not if I can help it!"
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: OVER 600 more workers in New Haven brought in- to organized labor as employees of Rockbestos Products vote for Local B-9O, Electrical Workers. ALL LA BOR alerted to fight back anti- labor propaganda that is flooding nation. BRIDCEPORT'S BUILD ING Trades Union negotiating with general contractors for higher wage scale to meet rising cost of living. PAINTERS LOCAL No. l86 meet with employers to discuss terms of new contract to begin April l. STANLEY CRIESING named chair man for annual banquet of Local 349 Plumbers & Steamfitters.
 Sen. Arthur Capper CR., Kan.) and Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R., Mass.) joined in Congress last week to praise man they felt has been too long neglected. Commemorate ing ''this great man," Capper de- clared that 'sWhen the world was dark for labor he called for higher wages and better working cond- itions.. He has been perhaps the worlds leading pacifist.'
 Nobody got up in the Senate to tell Capper that ''this great man. has decades-long reputation as one of organized labor's worst ene- mics, that he fought organization of his own employees tOOth-and-nail. and that as far as being ssthe worlds leading pacifst'' is concern ed he practically boasted of starting the Spanish-American War single handed! The great man, whom his
The union times., 1947-03-29

forced to reform" give up these holdings before they could sink heavy dough into the Cleveland and Pitts burgh clubs.
 Years back, a current proxy of a major club threw fear into the knothole kids. He actually had a kid arrested for Stealing" a ball that had been knocked over the fence of his park. Moreover, he ap- peared in court against the terrified kid the next morning.
 Conflicting Rules
 Speaking of moral turpitude, are there conflicting rules on the subject, one for magnates and another for players? Durcoher asks the question.
 Leo claimed that two known gambl- CTS occupied a box back of the New York Yankee club bench in Dodger- Yark game the other day in Havana Durocher charged that they were guests of Larry McPhai1, Yankee headman. Branch Hickey, Dodger pre- sident, supported Leo.
 Lippy Leo declared that ''MC Phail was Haunting his company with known gamblers right in the players faces." McPhaiI countered it 'was none of Leo's business" and called him liar.
 Get those rnagnates out of the pull pits and clear the court of minors!
The union times., 1947-03-29
LITTLE LUTHER

begin worrying about your fuure Luthe Mr. DiIwoh 
 Whas now" Little Luther demanded "Are you going technologicaly unemployed?"
 sNo, but that's excellent idea, boy"
 elf I've technOlogcay think? Not like plain old being put of job"
 Watch your Dilworh looking cOuch Don't know it's subvve talk The Dies will and slip fingers, there dozen committees nab you''
 Dont mention and mocked bushmen it's back in sye Go ahead: future?"
 'Do helper your Ee?" his father asked.
 No Luther, honorable than being lifelong like people could peeng under the couch something beyond the intelligence of a Tennessee senator"
 Iuther!" Mr.
 'Your face is getting red," Luther pointed
 "Red? Don't mention that coIor!"
 "Okay, it's getting purple. But what my
 Since pulling babe I've be executives" MT. Dlworth
 1 how associate the suppose' granted "But don't O be one"
 sHow hat?" Mr. DiIworth demanded.
 Executives echnOogicaly explained "Iheres always the plight of labor So guess I'll 'Im afraid you wilI" said Mir Dlworth.
The union times., 1947-03-29
NO HABEAS REQUIRED

NO HABEAS REQUIRED
 This is strictly an aggressor's campaign. There is nothing in Dur ocher's contract, or in that of any ball player, calling for haloed or other conduct on or off the ball field. Durocher is hired to play ball for and to manage players of "dem bums.' That is all.
 A legend of fairly recent manufac- ture is that ball players should set a shining example fdr the youth of the land. That is so much eyewash. It is nice, of course, if they do. However, ball players are boyish lusty human beings, far from being moral crusad- CTS. Fans and kids alike must take them as they find them, as with hum anity everywhere.
 And It's Big Business
 Ball-p1aying is a business, an in- dustry for profit-making. Its employees are not necessarily supposed to be guides to pure moral standards, any more than workers in the baby thumb guard manufacturing field or in bank ing.
 Still, the blOckheaded magnates don't see it that way. Happy Chand- Ter, basebal's commissioner, holds fantastic ideas on the subject. To wit: If Durocher had been found guilty of contempt of court in his recent divorce tangle - what? Chandler would have tossed Leo out as manager of the Dodgers this year!
 That is sheer hypocricy of the worst kind. Judged by everyday moral stand ards, baseball magnates, including the ex-clownish politician Chandler, are Tn no position to preach to ball players or to anyone else, for that matter.
 Human Chattels
 Baseball magnates have been cal loused exploiters of their help for more than century Ba11players are still human chattels, owned body and soul by their employers. They have no say where or how long they shall work, or for how much, usually. They are bought and sold like to much cattle on the hoof. An inspiring en- ployer example for the kiddies, yes?
 The magnates' hypocrisy is boundless. The bulk of them are antiunion industrialists who have bought into baseball. Others I have known over the years have been identified with bucket-shops, syn. dicate baseball Downing several clubs in one league). Another can. not hold his liquor, wags a barbed, insulting tongue when in his cups. His club financially shaky, one magnate considered bringing do. gracing to his park for night pro. fits.
 Oddly, baseball magnates scorn horse racing as an instrument of Satan. Yet at least two ball magnates, to my knowledge, held investments in racing parks while operating a major club. Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, heavy race track stockholders, were
The union times., 1947-03-29

torian Charles A. Beard said ssNo decent American would touch with a ten-foot pole,'' was-William Randolph Hearst!
 LOST:a Saturday afternoon on city bus number 88; small coin purse containing Mrs. R. M. Meek CT. Pm. 2-7796.
 Austin (Tex.) American
 LOVEMAN'S department store has scheduled its advertising on the society page of the Birmingham (Ala.) Post for years. Recently its copy featured H & R rifles. Said the ad: ''Ten to one this .22 cali Der repeater rifle is the gun for you!'' Right alongside was an item headed, ''Plans for Wedding Announced"
 We don't want to discourage the guy who always sees the bright side of things, but you never see the bright side of an atom bomb till a split second before it's too late.
 Nearly every stockholders report these days says the company made good profits Gin spite of'' strikes and pay raises. Wonder who would have bought their stuff and made the profits possible, if unions hadn't fought to keep wages up?
 ONE of the best ways to get mo- where in politics is to appease the opposition. Ask Truman.
 THE story in the Parkersburg (Pa.) Post told about the Borough Fathers efforts to solve budget matters, but the heading read:
 BOROUGH FATHERS
 HAVE BUDGET TROUBLE
The union times., 1947-03-29

February issue of the Monthly Labor Review, publication of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. s. Department of Labor. One of two articles in the special section is a general roundup of collective bargaining developments in the field. The second is by Nathan iel M. Minkoff, secretary-treasurer of the New York Dressmakers' Joint Board, International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
 Welfare funds and health benefit plans will play an increasingly im- pOrtant role in future contract ne- gOtiatiOns. Moreover postwar con. ditions may place a new emphasis on methods of financing rather than the establishment of the fund itself. One question which will re- ceive greater attention in the future is the relative proportions in em- ployer-employee contributions to welfare funds.
The union times., 1947-03-29
Million Workers UnderNegOtiated BenefitP Programs

At the present time about a mill lion and a quarter American work CTS are covered by health-benefit plans negotiated by collective bar gaining. The number has more than doubled since 1945. With most plans financed by employers, extensive coverage is to be found in the clothing, textile and coal mining industries, with cOverage to a lesser extent in the building trades, fur and leather, furniture, hotel, laundry and allied services, paper, trade, shipbuilding and transportation.
 These facts are revealed in a special section devoted to the subject in the
The union times., 1947-03-29
Ball Wants Labor Returned To 1842

analysis of the pending antabor bills last week found the proposed changes the nations labor laws would Balls repeal Act and Congressional that labor is again a commodity
 Section inflicted the Ball would repudate his the Ac and of the Wagner Act we'll The New Freedom of Wilson, the ew Dea of Roosevelt and the labor legislation of Herbert Hoover the analysis declared, all struck down
 bill to working defend the NIRB g. When the NLRB, will find is neither Board administering will take and do much you when it
 To public, Balls bill "Th the strikes that
 
 of strikes of for The of this Act take basic of disputes but take alleged cause.-the in the of its strength of working speaking through their representatives.
The union times., 1947-03-29

The Women's Bureau U. s. De- partment of Labor, reports that women made up 2O.4 percent of the labor force in 1920: 22.OO percent in l93O; 24.3 percent in l94O; 28.9 percent in l946.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
!. {: 6 v
Chs plans new show;
commission assaiIs sponsors
BY BILL ALEXANDER

Those of who A. Walace's
WBBM last week be interested special
planned preview a
Columbia Talks" CCBS-WBBM Wed pm0
what columbia Talks" one over at CHS
They
troversa" Observation-Disclosures that
Well have review of the n future
THE COMMISSION FREEDOM of Press issued
study called American Radio which
which advertisers exert program content.
The commission. in its report published by University
of Chicago Pressl educational
be kept
minimum long the advertisers do
At this the commission points
holden to the people the Congress- the
Commission"
III newspapers the commission
makes list of suggestions
which would actually strengthen rather than HARM
of most important fields of public information.
example, broadcas to make
court test the FCCs Mayower Decision
from taking sides in disputes
Considering extremely reaconary radios
the of
endless antdemocrac propaganda from
stations.
IT ALSO SUGGESTS code of
voluntary policing why rec
created
There a few good suggestions:
II in time.
q Organize of listeners
forcing better programs.
Encourage development of stations
And that's the sgn-of until week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

duction with Jose Ferrar has some
points of production that / don't
agree with, but the show will cap
tivate you just the same.
/ think a mistake was made
in ciowning the comedy at some
points. and think the vodvil
touches were . jarring intrusion
in the balcony scene in the third
act. There are times, too. when
the actors don't talk 10 each
other and talk too fast.
But most of it will carry you
and move you, and the final scene
in the convent garden is genuine
and fine. Despite the misdirection
in spots, Jose Ferrar gives a per-
sonal quality and vitality to Cy-
rano. Frances Reid, and Ernest
Graves do well in the parts of
Roxanne and Christian; and Rob-
ert Carroll, Ralph Clanton, and
Paula Lawrence do a fair job in
theirs.
Don't deprive yourself Of this
experience. A play like Cyrano
doesn't often come to the stage.