davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
Your Beauty Counselor Says

Michigan, to offer you, without
charge, a lesson in SENSIBLE
SKIN CARE.
Mrs. Bettina Jones, so Harvard
st., Everett 40 Mass, Mrs, Elean-
or Leek, IA Woodbine st., Rox-
bury 10, Mass. .Ermine Can
ada, % Monroe St., Roxbury 10,
Mass, Mrs. Winona Mae Fredie,
1872 Fort Hill ST., bingham,
Mass, Mrs. Elizabeth o. Newton,
i22 Jerome st., w. Medford, SIS
Mass, Mrs. Inez Johnson, IS
Fairmont st, Arlington IA,
Mass, Mrs. Gloria Cooke, II Laf-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14

eyette ST., Arlington IA, Mass,
Mrs. Estelle Willis, ISL Crawford
ST.. Roxbury, 81 Mass, Miss Eu-
genia Fortes, Box 2O5 Hyanis-
port, Hyannis, Mass, Mrs. Iris
Thompson, 80 Forest ST., Boston
10. Mass.
Or write to Madalyn Peters,
Beauty Counselor advisor, in
care Of THE GUARDIAN, s77
TremontStreet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14

Toni Harper, o.year-oId Columbia
recording star, and Johnny, Philip
Morris famed living trademark,
shared the spotlight recently at the
National cenfeetioners' Association
"candy Ball" held In New York
City. The youthful songstress, who
Is best known for her plush, whls-
perry rendition of "candy store
HIues,H was presented with "oueen
for 4 Day. radio program doll by
Johnny. Tonl's "candy Store" song
IL now the official sons Of the Con-
Petitioners Association.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Rev. Howard Davis, of Lewes, re-
tired Methodist Minister. Burial was
made in the Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Truitt, 80
years old, widow of B. Frank Truitt,
of Nassau, died Sunday in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital after a five
weeks illness. She was a daughter
of the late Matthew and Mary Ann
Craig Marsh. She is survived by
four sons, Harry Truitt, MillsborO;
Joseph, Baltimore; Lloyd and Clar-
ence, Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Ne
va Williams, Philadelphia, and two
grandchildren, Mrs. Herbert COas-
ter, RehObOth Beach and Carlton
Moore, Selbyville. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Whites Chapel. The
Rev. F. H. Truitt, former pastor,
and the Rev. F. c. LOuhOff, Jr., pres
ent pastor, Officiated. Interment was
made in the church yard.
Mrs. William Marshall, who has
been a patient at the Beebe Hospital
for several weeks, has returned to
her home on Third Street where she
is now recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Clifton
spent Wednesday evening in Bridge
Vile with Mr.. CliftOn's brother anC
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Byron
! +. Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

story was related in the eleventh
chapter of the Book of Judges.
In his preface, DR.. Sypherd COM
ments that, "Of the many Old
Testament narratives which
through the ages have appealed 70
the imaginatiOns of readers and Of
creative artists, this story holds a
unique position" 1t contains, he
points out, motives of human ex-
perience which have converted a
local tribal history into a '"dOcu-
ment of universal interest" which
has struck the imaginations Of
creative artists from generation to
/ generation"
DR.. Sypherd, a graduate of Della
ware College in 1896, also holds de.
I grees from the University of Penn
sylvania and Harvard University
He returned to Delaware in 1906 az
a member of the English faculty
and for many years headed that de-
partment. His course in "The Bible
as Literature" was one of the best
known and most popular on thu
/ Delaware campus. From 1914 t
1916, he was acting president of tn
university, and in 1946-47, he Oc
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
DR.. w. 0. Sypherd
Writes Volume

The University of Delaware to-
day announced publication of a
new volume, "Jephthah and His
Daughter; A Study in Comparative
Literature" by DR.. w. Owen Syp-
herd, University professor emeri-
tus. The 277-page book constitutes
a summation of DR.. Sypherd's "a
year study of the Old Testament
story of the Gileadite warrior who
sacrificed his only child to fulfill a
VOW made on the eve of battle.
The book reviews briefly all the
literary treatments of the Jephthah
story which have appeared during
the entire Christian era. DR.. Syp
herds long search of the principal
libraries here and abroad uncover
ed more than 500 poems and plays
treating the Jephthah story theme.
There also is a discussion of the
many texts for musical compost
tiOns, and a list of compositions in
painting and sculpture and in mis-
cellaneOus art forms. The original
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Beebe Hospital in Lewes. Mr.. Bald
win, who is from Cumberland, Md,
was formerly business manager OF
the Memorial Hospital there. He
succeeds Walter w. Ellis, Jr., Of
Deaware City and RehOboth Beach,
who recently resigned.
John H. Wilson of WestcOat's
Corner, near LeWes, was elected
master of HenlOpen Grange at a
meeting recently held in the Grange
Hall at QuakertOWn. He replaces
Ernest Magee, Jr., who was now a
candidate for reelection due to his
new duties as head of the State Red
Men. Other new officers elected
were: Overseer, Harry Hazard; !;
lecturer, Mrs. May Rogers; stew
ard, George Chappell; Chaplain,
Walter Lank; treasurer, Mrs. Linda
Lank; and secretary, Mrs. Louise
/ Vaughn. Other new posts are: Gate
keeper, Larry Mundy; Ceres, Mrs
| Blanche Wilson; Pomona, Mrs. EN-
ma Johnson; Flora, Mrs. Nellie
Blizzard; lady assistant steward
Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell.
Joseph L. Marshall of Lewes, was
re-appOinted on the executive COM
mittee for a three-year term.
The HenlOpen Changers were
hosts to the State Grange Meeting
in Lewes on Tuesday and Wednes'
day. The women of the local grange
served as the banquet held in the
Lewes Fire Hall Tuesday evening
| The business sessions Of the State
Grange opened at 10 a. m, Tuesday
in the Lewes Presbyterian Church
with DR.. William Leishman giving
the address of welcome. A memOri
al service was held Wednesday a
IL a. m. Paul w Mitchell, Of Hoe
kessin, State Grange Master, pTesid
ed at the business sessions. Nation
al Grange Master. Albert S. GOss o
: Washington, D. c., addressed tn
; banquet.
The Lewes COtilliOn Club vii
t sponsor a bake, Saturday, Decembe
: 18th, starting at 8 o'clock at tn
Coastal Gas COmpany's office.
! James Rowland Tyndall, SO, faI
mer Of near Lewes, died at his HON
e on Thursday, near Carpenters Coz
!. ner, on the Lewes-RehObOth High
!. way, He was the son of the lat
s John and Lydia Pride Tyndall. Hi
!. only immediate survivor is his wifi
e Mrs. Annie Baynum Tyndall. Funel
Y i al services were held at the home o
Sunday, at $3.50 p. m. The Rev. D
: William Leishman, pastor of IL
s Lewes and Midway Presbyteria
e Churches, Oficiated, assisted by Il
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
LEWEs

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hill and
son of Baltimore, Md, were the
guests Of Mrs. Hil's mother, Mrs.
Grace Brittingham, at her home on
Mulberry Street over the weekend.
Mrs. John L. Brittingham has re-
turned to her home on Mulberry
Street after being a patient at the
Beebe Hospital for a few day.
The Lewes P. T. A. held a Christ
mas Fair in the school auditorium,
Monday evening, December 9Th.
There were nine different booths,
each having a grand display of sale
items such as aprons, toys, hosiery,
novelties, baked goods, farm pro-
duce, candy, pop corn, candied ap-
pies, hamburgs, hot dogs and coffee.
Santa Claus was there to greet
the children and present each boy
and girl/with a Christmas gift. Mrs.
Edward Wyatt was chairman Of the
Fair. Serving with her were Miss
Beulah Armour, Home Economies
teacher Of the school, Mrs. Ralph
PiersOn, Mrs. GlenWOOd Harrington
Mrs. TheOdOsia Hooker, Mrs. Walter
Bryan, Mrs. Herman Short, Mrs
Ernest Ratledge, Mrs. Arzie Dor
man, Mrs. Shelton Powell, Mrs. Ed
ward Truit and Mrs. Ralph Barring
er. Every one who attended spent q
delightful evening at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell Oi
Lewes, are receiving cOngratula'
tiOns upon the birth Of a daughter
born on the 18th of November, al
the Beebe Hospital. The new arriv-
al has been named Linda Dorothy
Mrs. Mitchell was the former Miss
Ruth Bailey, r. ~, a graduate o
the Beebe Hospital School of Nurs
ing in the class Of 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Kin!
of Wilmington are being cOngratula
ted on the birth of a son, Jane
Harold, Jr., on November 18th, a
the Delaware Hospital. Mrs. KinI
was the fOrpe" Miss Jane Brewer
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ROwlan
II. Brewer of Lewes.
An announcement has been mad
Of the birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Allen Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs
Allen was the former Miss Agne
Palmer Of Lewes, daughter of Mr.
Lindal Palmer, also of Lewes. Th
Aliens have named their son Lari
Lindal.
Raymond A. Baldwin of Harri:
burg. Pa, has assumed his dutie
as the new business manager of til
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Swiss Try HelicOpters

ZURICH - up - Swiss postal
authorities are experimenting with
helicOpters as a means of speeding
up air mail from principal post off
ices to airpOrts.
Tests already have been made in
Zurich and further experiments are
planned in Lausanne and Bern. In
Bern, flights will be made from the
roof of one Of the postOffice build
ings to Thun and Biel
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

cupied the first University Pro-
in Delaware's history.
He retired in July, 1947, from aC-
tive teaching but remains busy at
his literary pursuits at an Office on
the campus. He is the author of sew
eral other books, including THE
Literature of the English Bible, -
and THE Book Of Books"
"Jephthah and His Daughter"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

was printed in Wilmington by the
HambletOn Company. 1t is on sale
at Wilmington bookstores and at
the University Of Delaware book
store in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

This is Sammy Baugh's twelfth
season with the Washington Red
skins of the National Football
League.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Mr.. Busher, the Maine Chance
Farm colt which will be pointed ior
the FlamingO at Hialeah, Is trained
by Jimmy Smith, who also develop
ed his full sister, Busher, as
champion.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

The United States normally pro-
duces over 1000 tons Of pig iron per
1000 population each year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12
Purim Broadcast
Transcription is
Available

The Jewish Book Council of
America, sponsored by the Nat
ional Jewish Welfare Board, has
produced and Transcribed a Is
minute radio program keyed to the
observance of Purim, for use by
Jewish Community Centers and
throughout the coun-
try.
Titled 1.-THE Literary Significance
of Purim," the program explains
the history of the festival and in
cludes a discussion of various
books of Importance to the Jewish
people. The point is made that
Jewish books make excellent
Purim gifts. AS one of the par
Elephants says, 'They are a feast
for the heart and a delight for
the mind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12

THE
Twill be dragged out since will before
Security Council Meanwhile running
another
mot look international
lby that time bloody fight
tween Arabs without
lin the country American
forward that time they that the widespread
the civil Palestine becomes the
reconsideration partition
the United States meanwhile actively exploiting
against
However, there unanimy this
antiJewish speak NJ partition
for World War
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12
1t Happened in
Heaven
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Tele-

graphic Agency, 1nc.)
Joe DOakes of Texas and Frank
Smith of New York both went to
Heaven on the same day. Joe
and Frank had been childhood
friends, both coming from a small
town in Maine near the Canadian
border. They grew up together
and went to Yale, graduating in
the same class. Their friendship
thus cemented, was however cleft
in twain when Joe went to Texas
to make his career and Frank
established himself in New York,
near the garment center.
You can imagine their glee
when Joe, on his way to Heaven,
ran into Frank.
GLOW have you been?" he said.
TO think that we who were once
such chums should be reunited on
OAAO AO0U W 1AC0VCMo EI6IAh CA
pressed similar thoughts.
eff on the road to Heaven, one
could be so cheerful" said Joe,
"then Heaven must indeed be a
happy place"
The two grew discOnsOlated.
Then Joe turned to Frank and
said, "Say, Frank, what business
were you in on earth? ?"
IT was in the suspender bust
ness" said Frank.
II was in the oil business" said
Joe.
'Why did you ask" said Frank,
"what difference does it make
what cuisines we were in? ?"
"WelI," said Joe, "you wouldn't
understand"
"You got a pencil?" added Joe.
"Here's one, but what are you
going to do with it?"
Joe took Franks pencil anc
wrote a little note. He dropped
the note on the floor of Heaven.
"Just wait and see what hap.
pens now" he said.
Frank looked at him wondering
Soon he saw someone pick up the
note and gasp. The man who
picked it up whispered something
in the ear Of his companion and
left.
Then the man who had been
Whispered to did some whispering
of his OWn-and left. Soon every
body was either whispering or
leaving.
The scene in Heaven soon looked
as deserted as Coney Island in
December.
"What did you write on that
note ?" asked Frank.
"Well," said Joe, II just wrote
! six words: "Oil has been found in
He'll"
What I have related here is just
an old Texas story. 1 think it ex-
plains all we need to know about
the way the British Government
and even our own government has
been acting in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12
Rosenwald's Propaganda Makes Golfers

In last weeks issue of Golfers
Magazine. Lessing J. Rosenwald.
President of the American Council
for Judaism. Inc. had an article pub
lished. entitled. The Fallacies of
Palestine" Here he continues with
his relentless propaganda against
the hopes and aspirations of the
large majority of the Jewish people
who seek to establish Jewish state
in the Holy Land.
If he were a non-Jew, Rosenwald
would have reaped the abuse and
ridicule Of our people as brazen
anti-Semite. AS it is, what can we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12
Between You and Me !.
SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, 1nc)
THE PALESTINE ISSUE
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Efforts by Goldie Meirson. leading member of
the Jewish Agency Executive, to secure $5O,OOO,-
900 in this country for Jewish defense in Pales-
tine successful Nevertheless Mrs.
Meirson returned this week to Palestine with
a heavy heart She witnessed the meetings
of the U. N. Security Council on Palestine, and
came to pessimistic conclusions . j.. Firstly, it
seemed obvious to her that the United States is
manipulating behind the scenes to water down
the partition decision E. Secondly she gained
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-12

say? Here is Jewish millionaire spending his energy and
wealth fighting against his people There Jews
like him in Germany before Hitler wiped them out What
different story history would have recorded these veal
thy anZionst Jews had worked with the fervor FOR
Jewish homeland; maybe the six million dead OF Europe
would now be alive and we'll in Palestine contributing to
the civilizing influences of all mankind.
In Rosenwalds article the which per-
his mind that his loyalty the United States would
be questioned if there Jewish state in Palestine He
false impression that Zionsm that ALL
90 Holy Land Rosenwad actually knows
better than this Why does he macouslY lie! We quote
him:
eff one chooses to be considered Jew by religion,
he will thus affirm his loyalty to the United States or
whatever country he lives in citizen and where ne
practice his religion freely But he decides Zion
s naonalsm, he is either citizen of Palestine (Which
could criticize) he is citizen of some other
country with anticipated rights in Palestine and hence
certain obligations to that country.
"Most Jews would not take the latter course, Zion
ism The majority of the lOOOOOOO Jews hving OUTSIDE
Of Palestine to stay the lands where their ance
tors have lived for centuries have raised families and e
abished homes Attempting to absorb those lOoOOOOO
into little state of $500 square miles, of which ~ per
cent is desert would be about the most Impossible task
imaginable"
Rosenwald's fear of dual loyalty expressed again
when he Says
Ellis allegiance and national ties are to one nation
only the United States He is not homeless" his home
land is right here along with his fellow Americans He
cannot and will identify himself with both the stars
and Stripes his flag and the flag of another nation the
Zionist nation. He thrill only to the national an
them of the United States"
what KIM OF a Jew Is hOSenWd40 IL HS UOS0.
the Jewish flag? that Jews religion only
and yet has feeling for his people or tor the lan
which would offer haven for his co-religons AccOro
ing to Rosenwad citizen have only one love- Along
the same line of reasoning have only one love
hosenwald evidently doesn't believe can love his wfe
and also his mother Zionists love America tor
the ideals for which this country stands and love Palestine
with the religious ervor and pride that comes from history
and heritage.
During our Is years as reserve officer in the Army OF
the United States have participated in many military
ceremonies in which have thrilled with pride at our nag
eyes when the Star Spangled Banner is played and cn
60 up and down spine Are less patriotic wne
we also have love for the Flag of Zion? AS an American
citizen shall continue to fight for the principles OF our
native land which guarantees the right of minority groups
religious liberty We shall continue to exercise our priv
1ege OF worshipping God in way and OF nelplng
palestine China Greece and other countries in their hghp
The Valley settler., 1948-07-23
HEALTH TOR
A 1 {

If some member of your family has tubercu- 1osis, probably you a1re ady realize that you have important responsib il ities in he 1ping him get we1lo
 Comp1e te bed rest--full-tim ime relaxat i on of both his body and mind--is a major part of his tre atment. The best place to get this type of re st is at the tubercul osis hospi- tai or sanatoriun Wh ore there faci1i- ties and trained personnel to help him. But, unfortun ate1y, the family and fr tends of a patient hinder the pat ients progress by lack of intelligent cooperations
 To understand and so help the uberculosis patient, it is we'll for you to know some- thing about he illnesss When tuberculosis 8 germs en ter the body, they frequently set- tie in the lungs, The sistance forces of the body may kill or wall o@f the germs. But, if there too many germs for the body to fl el1t, or if the body's resi- st ance has been weakened, he germs get tie upper hand and active tuberculosis is the re suit. When tuberculosis pat ient is getting complete rest, his diseased lung has chance to heal, The lungs are vitally in- vo7.ved in every sort Of physical or mental effort, patient resting in bed treathes less deeply and less often than When he is up ard about, ,'ny exerc .se gives the lung extra ,7oI-. Deop. treeths may tear the little ave1I6" that the body builds round the t,be~2ulosis germs to keep them from spreading and doing addit ional harm.
 His routine of complete rest, important as it is, may not be easy for the tuberculosis patient. Your cheerfulness. patience and encoura cement will do much to help the patient realize that his rest must cont inue for long as his heal tn requires.
 Since worry and emot iona1 upsets are as harmful to the bu5orcu1ous pat tent as physical exertio he will never get we'll if he rrios about his family or broods over his illness and his fu tures Cert a inly he should not be made to feel cut off from family life. But in your le tiers and olrG ing your visits. the irteres sting and ams- ing inc ilents Of home life should be stress ed. not the troubI Ie some one Sc
 The patient may grow weary of rest in the hospital and want to get back nCmes Help him to understand that the doctor knows best when his t.. ea5cent has pr0gres s9d to the point whore he nav r5Juln to | emily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Social and Personal
e Minneupolis .

Rummage Sale: The Helpers Club of 81. Peters AM.E
Church held rummage sale Wednesday, July g. at 304 Mar
quette. The rummage sale great success.
Dinner Guest: Mr.. Bill Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Ave. So,
the dinner guest of Miss Barbara Brown who the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs Ed Brown 34O Fourth Ave &c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Holding Annual Picnic: The st.
Thomas Mems Club is holding its
annual picnic Sunday, August 8,
at Powderhorn Park.
Return from Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G.. Breeder and son,
James, of 1909 Olson Memorial
Highway have returned after
spending an enjoyable three
weeks at Wares Resort, Fox Lake,
Pine River, MINI. During their
stay they visited friends on Lake
Adney and Lake Google.
Visiting Parents: MIR. and Mrs.
VIM McQuerry of Chicago ar
rived in the city to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Morton McQuerry, 4048
Clinton Ave. So. Mr.. Vim. Nc
Query is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton McQuerry, and they will
visit here indefinitely.
Visiting from Chicago: Miss
Muriel Nelson of Chicago is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Head, 1912 Fifth Ave.
So. Miss Nelson, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Nelson, will visit here until school
opens.
Return to Their Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Early Waddel left Tuesday,
July 81, after spending a short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moppins, 1916 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs.
Gladys Hammonds and daughter,
Loretta, were also with them. Mrs.
Hammonds is the daughter of
Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. Waddell is
the sister of Mrs. Moppins. Their
home is in Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Robertson of Pasadena, re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
HELP DEPARTMENT

Believe in lie Center Minnesota just
Gently a article of mine Lucy"
Lucy you remember, intelligent but underprviege
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

In Hospital: Mrs. Carolyn Per-
ry, 3749 Fourth Ave. So, entered
the hospital Tuesday, July q, for
a minor operation. She was oper-
ated on Friday. She is in the Gen.
eral Hospital.
Cantlnos Sextette: The Cantinos
Sextette met Friday, July 80, at
the home Of Misses Connie and
Kathryn Chivers, 40l7 Clinton
Ave. So.
Left for Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Young, sl3 Emerson Ave.
No, left Sunday, August /, for
their vacation. They will visit in
Chicago and Kansas City, Mo,
and will return home Wednesday,
August IL.
Injured In Accident: Charles
Grigsby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grigsby of Humboldt
Heights, had one Of his fingers
cut of while working at the Min
neapolis-Moline plant, Friday,
July 20. He is in Northwestern
Hospital.
On Six Weeks Vacation; Mrs.
Mable Moore and daughter, Bren-
da, have left for Indiana and Ken
lucky where they win spend six
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Names Omitted: The names Of
Mrs. Irene Bragg Of Macon, Mo-,
and Mr.. Preston M. Wright Of
Minneapolis who are niece and
nephew of Mrs. Myrtle Oliver
who died Wednesday, July n, at
Ancker Hospital.