davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-10-16
AlLIs-cHALMERs STARTS PRODUCTION ON
WORLDS LARGEST CRAWLER TRACTOR

: tNompoTSon WIN Smolef TlE-O C'eSeI hulSo
! J MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Production Of
ahe worlds largest, most powerful
erawler tractor, the 20 ton Allis-
Chalmers HD-l9 Diesel is now un-
derway at the comPanyS Springfield,
illinois Works. Engineered complete
iy new throughout, this tractor has
been designed and built as rugged,
simple and dependable as possible.
Operating adjustments, maintenance
points and major assemblies are so
located and designed that the care,
maintenance and repair of the tractor
can be accomplished with the least
possible effort and loss of time.
BY means of three stage hydraulic
Torque Converter introduced into the
power train of the tractor the capacity
for doing more work than conven-
tional tractors is greatly increased.
Application of the liquid drive prin-
ciple to crawler type tractors original.
cd by Allis-Chalmers, permits horse
power output of the engine to be held
constantly near the maximum.
The Republican., 1947-10-16
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Oakland. Maryland
Rev. George W. Shipper. Pastor

'-TT'FF'r' "VVVT
Masses on Sunday at 500 and
1000 Il. m; Confessions on Saturday
from 500 to 500 p. N. and from 7:30
to $50 p. M.
The Republican., 1947-10-16
sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL.
.dWachter. Rectnr

Rev. Austin Schildwachter. Rector
s. Matthew's. Oakland. 500 n. M,
Noly Communion; HOO a. m. SER
wee and a1mon; 10 a. m, Church
haal
The Republican., 1947-10-16
FULL GOSPEL Gil JRCH
Deer Park, Maryland
RnN LII Dnr,l Dnhincnn pa Il M

Services: Sunday School, 9:45, Mr.
German Bowser, Supt. Glasses fol-
all. Morning Worship, 10;45.
EVangelistic service, 7:45, Wednes-
day preaching service at 500. Thurs
day, cottage prayer meetings, places
Will be announced
The Republican., 1947-10-16
Don't just say
paint
be cautious
say Marietta

MARIETTA PAINTS are distri-
buted by: WHlTTAk ER GROCERY
COMPANY. Terra Alta. West Va.
The Republican., 1947-10-16


Fluid Power or the Toroue Con.l
verter drive is the most outstanding
factor contributing to smoother oPer.
alton, because it eliminates so much
gear shifting common to conventional
tractors. The HD-l9 transmission has
only two forward speeds 60 to so
low gear, 0 to 20 high), and one re.
verse (0to So. Thus a minimum Of
gear shifting and consequently more
accurate control provides not only
stepped up tractor performance but
increased operator efficiency.
An A.frame track stabilizer design
eliminates twisting strains, 50 of track
tread and S'lO3s" Of ground contact
provide the HD-l9 with excellent bal.
ance and reliable traction; easy aoccs.
sibility Of clutches. fewer adjusting and
greasing points, are all additional fac
tors which help make the Allis.Chal.
mers HD-l9 the largest, and one of
the most dependable, economical and
efficient tractors IN the field tods.a
The Republican., 1947-10-16
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE

Saturday services over public ad-
dress system at 7:30. Young peoples
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
French Cabinet Drops Communists

PARIS, (P)-A member of the cabinet said today the Truman doctrine" had been an important factor in Premier Paul Ramadi- er's decision to force the Com muniSts out of the French gov ernment.
 The Communists were dropped from the coalition cabinet last night after the government won a 360 to l86 vote of confidence over Wage-freeZing policies in the na- tional assembly, with the Com munist members dissenting. This marked the first time France has had a government without the eX- treme left in it since the libera- ton, except for the 30-day Blum cabinet last December.
 The cabinet member, who asked that his name not be used, said today he felt the United States held the key to the success or fail ure of the experiment to govern with the Labor dominating Com munistS in opposition. He express ed belief the United States, by
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
MANY MINUTE POOLS WON HERE

There are many smiling faces who are happy although they did not win the big ice pool. They are the winners of the minute pools.
 The Polar Bar $6OOO pool went to Barney Crosby; S3OO.O0 pool di- vided between Monte Ferguson and Capt. Colman; S120.OO pool divided between Kaufman and Diebulier.
 Board of Trade Winners-James Garner $300.0O pool, Alexander Page $12O.OO pool, Beverly Mor- gan the S6O.00 pool.
 Hank Miller won the S6O.OO pool at the Nome Drug Store. The $60.00 pool at POlet's had co-Win- nerS A. Polet and Don Wright. Their $500 pool went to Mrs. Carl Eckberg.
 Winners at the Nevada were: S60.OO pools, Martha Bulygo and Floyd Wheeler. $12O.OO pool Jack Molyneaux. S3OO.OO pool Charles Washburn.
 Lester Bronson won the S300.00 pool at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
House POstpOnes Aid Debate

WASHINGTON, (P)-The start Of history-shaping debate on the issue of help to Greece and Fur key in combating Communism was postponed by the House today because of the death of Rep. Charles L. Gerlach, Pennsylvania Republican.
 Gerlach was a member of the foreign affairs committee, which is in charge of the $4OO,OO0,000 aid bill.
 House leaders agreed to defer opening of debate until tomorrow and adjourn promptly today out of respect to Gerlach, who died at his Allentown, Pa, home of a heart attack.
 In considering the aid program, the lawmakers will be searching for the answer to this question:
 Will it lead to peace or war;"
 That question-which only time can answer positively - brought the House face-to-face with the
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

choice of CD acting now in an eff fort to halt the spread of Com munism, or @ waiting to see Whe- ther Russia and the United States can reconcile differences in their ways of life.
 The Senate took a stand for ac- tion now, stamping it's 67 to 23 okay on the bill April 22 after days of acrid debate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
ARCTIC CLUB HOLDS LAST DANCE OF SEASON

Saturday night the Arctic Club of Nome had it's last dance of the winter season, at a gala Well-at- tended party held in the Pioneer i-... Dance music was furnished by Fed Hyde, Bobby Whitten and Woodoury Abbey, Jr., A buffet s,yie supper was served toward
 he latter part of the gay evening. This marks the close of the win ter parties for the Arctic Club, which have been one of the high lights of the many social events held during the past winter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
MIR. AND MRS. GROVER ANDRE ENROUTE TO CAMP

MT. and Mrs. Grover Andre, op- orators of the Glacier Geek mines arrived from Seattle last Friday evening and plan to leave today for camp.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
MRS. H. J. BERNIER TO FAIRBANKS

I"s. H. J. Bernier of the N. C. O., left last Friday evening for Fairbanks for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

SYDNEY, Australia, CP) - At least l6 picknickerS were killed and about 60 injured today in the worst Australian train wreck in three years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

sending food and financial help to the Ramadier government, could help contain discontent in the ranks of French workers.
 OuSted from the cabinet were vice premier Maurice Thorez, Francois Billoux, national de- fense; Charles Tillon, reconstruc- ton, and Ambroise Croizat, labor.
 >GeOrge Marrane, health minis ter, was due to resign today. He was not present during yesterdays vote.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-07

'svoj mir, razen tega pa Sc kaj
Iboljsega v skledi. Ker vsega te-
ga pri Permanu nj bio in tudi
nj bilo pricakovati, je vstal, 81
ocedil q obleke poslednjo russo
mrve, nato pa odsel h koritu,
kjer Sc je umil. Medtem je pri-
sla liza hleva stara Permanca z
jerbasom mlade trave "a swim nje;
ia je namrec Re tako zgodaj
kosila. Moskoplet je nj pozdra-
vii, zato pa ga je pozdravila
Permanca:
."Dobro jutro, Moskoplet! ze
tako zgodaj pokonci?"
Berac j nj odgovoril, temvee
je ponosno zapustil dvorisce in
sc obrnil proti cesti, XII je vodila
v dolino. Permanca je nekaj ca
sa osuplo strmela "a MIN; be-
raeev prezir jo je zabolel v srce,
ker je mislila, da velja propa-
dajocemu Permanovemu domu.
Tudi j nj bio po godu, da gre
berac brez zajtrka cd hise, ker
to v Jamnici nj bila navada.
Trajalo je precej casa, preden
je mogla zamrmrati:
"No, pa pojdi, moskopletska
preobjestnost -"
DalJe pr1hodnJiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-07

V "Enakopravnosti' dobite
vedno sveSe dmevme novice O do
qodkih po svetu IN don,a!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-07
(Nadaljevanje)

Nato SO spet pill. Kdaj pa
kdaj je Prezvek incl mir, po-
tenn pa sta Sc sta posestnika,
XII sta ne We Sc kako prisla do
lepih premozenj in sta jih lahko
brezskrbno zapravljala, spet "a
Celia kavsati. Veckrat je prise
del se krcmar Lukac, XII jima je
pomagal. Prezveku je nekaj do
povedalo, maj vstane in odide
ter Sc jima -tako ogne, toda ne
prijeten obcutek pred slabim,
mrzlim vremenom mu nj dal "a
pustiti topic sobe in polne mize.
Ko je nastala noe, je bill kan
didat opozicijske liste re cisto
mehak cd zauzite place, saj jo
ie YES cas- vlival v prazen zelo-
dec, medtem ko sta Lozekar in
Bunk pila ma dobro podlago.
Kmeta sta ga opijala dale, Gu
tee pri tenn veliko skodozelj-
most, kot hi s tenn opijala vso
delavsko kmecko listo.
ze pozno zvecer je Lozekar
raenkrat vprasal Prezveka.
'Kako 81 pa ii sploh podpi-
, sal listo, ko pa ne znas pisa
ii ?"
Sal nisem sam podpisal. Per-
MAX je podpisal zame," Sc je v
. zadregi branil Prezvek.
"Ti 81 Sc pa podkrizal, kaj"'
ga ie kakor brez namena po-
baral Bunk.
"Tudi podkrizal Sc nisem. Ia
kaj maj bi' Sc podkrizal?' je
odgovarjal ze popolnoma pijani
in vrtoglavi siromak. =.
"aa-ha-ha =. :" se je glas.
no zakrohotal Bunk, poln strah-
karskega veselja.
"Ha-ha-ha !" se je "a
MIN zakrohotal Lozekar, poln
stanovskega veselja.
Potem so Sc dalje pill, a Pre-
zvek ie incl zaradi volitev mir
Bio .je menda ze blizu polnoci
ko je krcmar hotel hiso zapreti
Lukac Sc je obrnil k Prezveku
"Kam bcs pa hodil oh taken
vremenu? Lahko prenocis pr
meni."
Lukac nj incl navade, da b
ponoci obavljal siromake pri Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-07
bi. Toda Bunk ga je takoj pre-
strigel z besedo:
ROMAN SOSESKE

bi. Toda Bunk ga je takoj pre-
strigel z besedo:
''Ne, Prezvek pojde z menoj.
Pri meni je topel hlev in tudi v
sobi lahko lezi, &c nj drugaee.
Steljo bo pa lie sekal pri meni. y
In res je Bunk wei Prezveka
s seboj ma dom. Bog We kaj Sc
je ia vecer zgodilo z Bunkom.
Ko' sta prikolovratila domov,
kmet nj gnal siromaka takoj
spat, ampak ga je posadil Sc "a
mizo, gospodinja mu je morala
skuhati klobaso, sam pa mu je
postregel se z vrcem mosta. Sc
lie potem mu je prinesel v hiso
otep slame in mu postal pri to-
phi peel, kamor Sc je pijani Pre-
zvek takoj zvrnil, ne da bi Sc
mu sanjalo, kaj pomeni visa ia
velika skrb sicer dovolj nepri-
jaznega in zgubecega gospodar-
ia 49,.
Ko so v nedeljo, zjutraj pri-
sli prvi volilci ma obcino, so ma
mesto volilnih skrinjic nasli ma
obcinskih vratih nabit odlok
okrajnega glavarstva, da OBJ
cinskih volitev ne DO, ker je de-
lavsko kmecka lista zaradi kri-
vicnih podpisov razveljavljena
in je edna, pravilno vlozena Ii
sta sama cd sebe izvoljena .
Drugo poglavje
Moskoplet je tisto noe spal ma
Permanovi parni. Perman re cd
nekdaj nj maral beracev, zdaj
pa, ko je pri hisi slo vse narobe
in je bill re sam sebi ma potu
jih je Sc teze prenasal. Mosko.
plet je vse to vedel, je nalas1S
ostal cez noe pri hisi, ceprav
bi pred temo Sc lahko Sci h ka-
kemu sosedu. Spal je zelo do.
bro, toda prihodnje jutro ga je
navsezgodaj zbudilo brusenje
kose tik pod parno. Nevoljen 81
je pricel mencati oei in godrnja.
ii tako glasno, da ga je clovek
XII je kosil, lahko slisal:
"Sama sveta nedelja, pa tt
kosijo pri nogah in pri glavi
Kako more pri TAXI hisi bit
blagoslov :"
Navzlic svojemu bogatajstvu
je Moskoplet oh nedeljah h in
praznikih vendar hotel imetj
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

keep going in the postwar era. A
main reason for this is the in
crease in travel, with eating and
drinking places sprouting along
highway and in parks and amuse
ment areas. The number of factor
les with canteens or lunch rooms is
expected to rise.
By 1860, the survey predicts, 26
per cent of the public's dollar will
go for food and drinks to be con-
sumed outside the home. In 1910
that figure was 23 per cent and in
1929 only 18 per cent.
Unless there is greater change
in food habits, however, the study
says, the diets of fully one-seventh
of the family in 1850 and one
eighth of the families in 1860 will
be in great need of nutritional i'm
prOvement."
Important changes are seen in
view on the clothing front. The
survey forecasts sportier wear for
men in all ranks Of life. 1t says
the army practice of allowing men
to wear matching shirts and trous-
ers without coats in the summer
will help a tendency to the same
custom in offices.
Americans of the coming years
are expected to witness a stiff bat
tie between the long-existent fibers
cotton and woodland the rela'
lively new synthetic materials like
nylOn and rayOn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
FARM DRAINAGE AMONG
CONSERVATION PRACTICES

Now is the time, when rains show
up poor drainage areas on many
farms, for Delaware farmers to ac-
quaint themselves with the farm
drainage practice of the 1947 Agri-
cultural Conservation Program.
A feature of this practice, help
full to many farmers says c. f.
Ocheltree, state director of the Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
tion, is the technical assistance in
planning and laying out bitches
which will be provided any farmer
by the Soil Conservation Service,
Farmers who wish to do farm
drainage as a part of their farm
agricultural conservtion program
should contact their local ACP
Committee. The committee will ar
range for this Soil Conservation
Service assistance and upon
approval and completion of the
work will authorize a credit pay
ment of eight cents per cubic yard
of earth removed.
Where drainage project may in
vOlve ditch which runs through
more than one farm, farmers may
form a pool to carry out such an
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
STUDY EXPECTS BETTER EATING
FOR AVERAGE POSTWAR AMERICAN
BY JOHN L. SPRINGER
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK Better eating"
lies ahead for the American of
1860, says experts of the Twentieth
Century Fund who have just COM
pleted a survey of probably eco
romic conditions in the coming 13
years.
The better eating" they say,
will come largely because of an
increase in the national income
per person which will enable Mr..
and Mrs. Average American to
consume more of the protective"
foods needed for good health. The
survey assumes that by 1860 the
, immediate postwar boom will have
ended, but that the country will be
highly prosperous with purchasing
power per capita up from 1886 in
1910 to $787.
When Mrs. Average goes to mar
ket with a heavier purse in 1860,
the survey says, she will want
more of the higher-priced and
more nutritious foods like meat
dairy products, citrus fruits and
vegetables. Her family will be
eating less flour and cereals as
such, the survey indicates, but
more bread and baked goods.
i Butter and bacon will be on the
table more often, as we'll as citrus
fruits and vegetables.
The Fund report says the trent
of "eating out"-noticeable before
and during the war-is likely tt
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD
BY T. A. Hall. Milford. Del.

By T. A. Hall, Milford, Del.
dedicated to the W. c. T. T. of which
the writer is an honorary member)
Come home with me, father,
o, won't you come now,
Baby needs care and l don't know
how.
She is very sick I'm afraid she's
dying,
Mother is afraid and l left her
crying.
Do come, daddy, don't take another
drink,
Won't you listen and try to think,
Don't spend all your wages but buy
us some bread,
Do hurry and come before baby is
dead.
She needs a doctor, o, won't you
come,
Why do you. spend your money for
rum,
Mother is so tired, she don't know
what to do,
That is why she told me to come
find you.
o, daddy, the little ones fever is
high,
Please go for a doctor or she may
die,
Then that would finish breaking
mothers heart,
If with our baby she had to part.
The fire is out, the house is cold,
The last of the dishes now have
been sold,
There is nothing at all in the hous,
to eat,
And / have no shoes to wear Oh
my feet.
o, why do you have to have whis
| key to drink,
When every one know it makes yol
stink,
Not only does it make you smell
But will damn your soul to /;
drunkard's hell.
o, won't you come now and try t,
do right,
. HelPs hounds are bowling ou
there in the night,
, You may think this barroom O
booze is swell,
t But it stands on the brink of
burning hell.
Mother is waiting, she is hungry
, too,
She and baby are waiting for you
They wouldn't need a doctor
l they had bread,
But if they don't get it they'll bot
be dead.
t The bowling demons of burnin
Are after your soul. you know ver
we'll,
So come on home and start lii
anew,
: And the devePs demons will n,
: get you.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
MEMORIES

/ long to rest by the old mill
stream,
And let my thoughts wander and
dream
OF my boyhood days long gone by
And live them again before die.
Beneath the willows so silent and
still
The home of the thrush and the
whippoorwill, -
These memories cherish will
again come alive
And joys of the past will again be
revived.
My parents have passed on to JoI.
dams shore
But cherish their memories m0le
and more
AS the light grows dim as the
days go by
But hope for a reunion in the sky.
My loved ones and a host OF
friends
Have crossed the line where jour-
ney ends ~
know that they are watching me
AS / mediate beneath the tree. -,
Joseph B. Jefferis
Milford, Del, May 81, 1947. 20
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Brittingham
and sons of Phila., spent Friday to
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corklin Brittingham and
mother.
Mrs. Martha Hastings, Mrs. Fan
ME Culver of Delmar and Mr.. John
WilkersOn spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. George w. Bunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffin of
MillsbOrO were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Mrs. l. H. West is much improved
at the Lewes Hospital.
Mrs. ImOgene Timmons is at the
Lewes Hospital suffering with a
throat condition.
Delbert Daisey spent the past
week at his home here.
Miss Virginia Hickman, Miss
Pearl Baker and Mrs. Grace Vickers
Mitchell spent Sunday at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Mrs. |. Preston West is i'll at the
Lewes' Hospital.
Howard NJ. Vickers is receiving
treatment in Kent General Hospital
in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers OF
Georgetown were Sunday guests OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Vickers anG
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Baker ol
Millsboro called on Mr.. and Mrs
Parent Vickers Sunday.
believe it or noD In spite of the
heavy frost and freeze Mr.. Johr
Richards enjoyed new home grown
potatoes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler en-
tertained as Sunday guests MIR. ant
Mrs. George Carey of laurel ant
Mrs. Francis Gum. III and daughte
CAROLYN of FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Tokyo Price Fixing
Closes Small Theaters

TOKYO -(P)- Small theaters,
which once drew crowds all over
Tokyo, are finding the postwar
going tough.
Fourteen recently applied to the
police for permits to change busi-
ness. One became a public bath,
another a cabaret, and another a
small department store.
Operators say their trouble is
the governmeht-fixed admission
prices, which make it as cheap to
attend a plushy theater as neigh
bOrhoOd house.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, June /,
Church School at 10:00, Howard r.
Moore, Supt., with Edwin Pretty
man, assistant. Preaching at 11:00
o'clock by the pastor Rev. w. j. Nc
Kee. Young peoples meeting at 7:15
and preaching at 800 O'Clock. Mid
week service on Wednesday night
also begin at 500 O'Clock.
Mr.. William Williams had to be
taken to Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday morning for an ap-
pendectOmy.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Holleger of
near Dover, are being congratulate
ed upon the birth of son in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, on Satur-
day, May oath and has Charles Lee
! for his name. Mrs. Holleger will be
remembered as Miss Doris Roe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roe of Houston.
! Mrs. Charles Koeneman who has
been suffering with very sore foot
! and ankle is much better and il
able to use her limb again.
! We are surely glad Mrs. Ruth
Sapp's condition Is much improved
as she has been teaching as substi
tute for the 5th grade teacher iI
Frederica for several days of the
week and we hope it won't be tOt
long before she can resume hel
duties, as teacher for she surely
/ has a way with the little folks wheI
they start to school.
Mrs. Helen E. Ward of this towr
and Chalmers A. Hendricks of Har
rington were married on Frida,
evening, May 23rd by Rev. DR.
Frank Herson in the M. E. parson
age, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. William
Albert Ward, son and daughter-in
law of the bride of Harrington at
tended the couple.
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson spen
Thursday and Friday OF last weel
in Dover, with her daughter, Mrs
w. Charles Paradee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Studt an,
children, Walter and Norma spen
the weekend in Phila., and wer
on their way home during the aw
full storm on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb an
daughter Eileen were the Dime
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. l
, Paul Greenlee and sons on Shawne
: Road.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp G
Wilmington spent the week en-
! with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
Sapp.
! Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Dufendach ar
I entertaining her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs Garvin from Indiana.
' Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis an
daughters visited friends in Wi
mington on Sunday.
: Mrs. j. Benton Counselman
confined to her home with foe
;. trouble.
!, Toby Stroud's Wheeling Tel
Jamboree will be in Houston, Tues
day, June 3rd. This is a Hill Bill
show and promises to be very Ell
: tertaining. 1t is sponsored by tt
Houston Public School, and tt
school will share in the receipt
, The time $3.50 p. m. June 3rd. TT
y Place on the school ground. TT
u Price soc and 75c. Plus tax.
IL On Monday, June End the install
a ton of the new officers of the P.
H. A., will take place in the principa
l. room of the school house, all me1
y bers are requested to be presel
"a Time p. m.
e. Play Day was observed Tuesd
IS at our school. Races and fie
N events were engaged in and gam
sr were played. A treat was gwen
ID pupils of the school.