davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-09
u. S. Refused to Send Russians
Big Bombers, War Papers Show

The result was that Russia ended
the war with an air force skilled in
short-range combat. but without
much experience in heavy strategic
bombing techniques.
The State Department made pub
lie the four Soviet supply proto-
coils" to meet charges that the long
secret papers assured Russia of any
postwar supply Of American goods.
First Of the series Of protocols,
setting forth the supplies Russia
wanted and what the United States
and Britain believed they could
make available, was signed at Mos
COW in l941.
Received Less Than Asked.
The Russians received in general
less than they asked because the
goods were not available or could
not be delivered. However, their
total lend-lease receipts from this
country amounted to $10,600, ,000, 900,
according to latest revised figures.
Negotiations are continuing spas
medically now for settlement of this
account. Much of it is expected to
be written of on the principle of not
asking pay for goods consumed in
the common war effort. But this
Government expects some payment
for supplies useful for civilian pur-
poses since the war.
The 1914 protocol showing rejec-
ton Of Russia's request for long
range bombers promised them many
other planes, including 2,450 fight
ers. 1t also disclosed the Russians
asked for 600 BIS medium bombers
and were offered 300, and sought 100
flying boats with 80 offered. How
many OF these planes actually were
delivered was not shown.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

The United States refused to help
Russia build . long-range air force
during World War II.
This was disclosed with publica-
ton last night of four heretofore
secret documents pertaining to
Soviet lend-lease.
The documents disclosed that
early in 1914 Russia asked the
United States to supply her with $40
heavy, long-range bombers, $40 Bit
Flying Fortresses and 800 B-24 Lib
orators.
The request was turned down
Reasons for the rejection were not
explained in the four protocols .
but have been made plain since.
Thousands of Planes Supplied.
American military leaders took the
position that the United States and
Britain were capable of carrying
out the strategic bombing of Ger
many without Russia's help. They
were loath even then to build up a
long-range Soviet air force.
Thousands of fighter planes and
hundreds of medium bombers were
supplied to Russia on lend-lease.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE

TICE
will register with the Clerk OF en-
cult Court Duval County, Florida upon
receipt of proof of publication OF this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit
AIMS BAG AND LUGGAGE SHUr'
POI West Forsyth Street, JacksonVlIe'
Florida.
The party interested in said business
is
B. B. LENK
(Southern Jewish Weekly, April w.
May 7, IA, 81 1948.)
(M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
The union times., 1948-03-13
Lies About Wagner Act RefUted

spread about the Wagner Act that provoked strikes" Dgt repetition of that aehood helped
 
 Taft-Hartey law
 but of the charge this from the that's administering the anti labor law-the National Labor Relations Board which covered final the boards stewardship of bo "magna the L. R. B. de- eliminate strikes arising of refusal of employers recognize labors right to organize
 STRIKE SHOWING IN l946 The worked remarkably we'll during the of
  board ad Such did of disputes and working conditions which outside the province of the Wagner Act, the stressed. The effects of the Wagner Act demonstrated by the relatively paned falling purview counted for less than 2 of the workers involved all l946 walkOuts"
 MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS during of Wagner up by posed of lOl 900 100000 workers who had been discrmnated against by employers and obtained $1256OOOO back for 41,OOO of thee pol 8,5OOOOO rights without striking Ao l2 the knocked union
 No wonder enemies of labor knifed the Wagner Act!
 GREEN READS THE What TaftHaley effective six months ago? AntlabO that the law has created virtual paradse" relations President William Green the A. F. of that propaganda.
 "The record date bears this law by organized labor it considered by Congress-" Green declared. of filed rming warming that the law would bring about injunction evil"
 reaching astronomical proportions" he added.
The union times., 1948-03-13

S1 An EO LOINO AOO
 It is not a recent case. Actually it all started long ago. That is, when ''pro" football first came of age, when big-time college football was also on the uptake. To the moment, some half century ago, when W.P. decided that football was healthy, if not essential, military training.
 That was around the mauve era of footballs Big Three-Yale, Princeton and Harvard. The Cadets tangled with them as hard fighting under-dogs. If memory serves, those were the days when the public could see games for free at the Point simply by making a written request.
 Gradually the Point succumbed to power football" Ultimately it moved into the "pro" college football show in big way. The rmy-Notre Dame battle in New York became the golden windfall, juiciest gate attraction known to football.
 FANTASTIC
 The war brought Davis to W.P, and through highly questionable re- cruiting methods. The Point, and Navy too, conceived a ridiculous idea. To wit, that unless each produced a powerful, winning football outfit, Hit Ter, Tojo and Mussolini might think American fighting men in general were pack of sissies! Fantastic, but that was the idea Couldn't you see Hitler plotting his evil course guided by the complete returns of the Army-Notre Dame game?
 Anyhow, in the recruiting lottery Davis was grabbed by the Point He was nationwide smash hit as foot baller, the greatest ever to perform at W.P. No footba1ler ever received such renown-making publicity. Gen. Eisen- hover, by comparison, was a top se- cret That was Davis war service, putting W.P. on the football map.
 CASH REGISTER CALLS 1 don't know how much Davis learned of the art of war at the Point Principally what he learned was that he was football genius. Also, that through pro" football he could be- come wealthy man. Probably worth $15O,00O or so. The upshot was alto gether human and understandable. Davis discovered that he didn't want soldiers life. W.P. had not made a soldier of him, but rather suddenly a young businessman with a golden fu- ture for the taking.
 Heavily of its own making, the
The union times., 1948-03-13

has forced costs up. Employers are planning to use those charges as propaganda against new wage de- mands of unions, the story de- clared.
 What are the facts? From the Bureau of Labor Statistics comes word that, far from dropping, pro- ductivity in most industries has been climbing steadily since the end of the war. Many industries show productivity rise of 4 to 5 per cent year, greater than the pre-war rate. In building construc- tiOn, the gain is estimated at l2 per cent, or more, during 1947.
 Too often, professional spokes- men for small businessmen echo the line of the giant trusts. One
The union times., 1948-03-13

such echo named Dewitt Emery, president of the Natl. Small Busi- ness Mems Assn., resounds:
 Our Creator intended that life should be struggle from the cradle to the grave, and I for one am perfectly willing to bow to His judgment
 And so Emery throws the weight of his organization against social security, against full employment, etc.
 The Bankers Magazine of Lon- don puts it bluntly: ''Workers of the future will require fears of un- employment and poverty to insure the necessary drive in this world of internal and international com petitiOn.''
 CLASSIFIED ad in the Lincoln (IlL) EUening Courier: GUST DE. CEIVED! Assortment of bridge sets. Square or rOund."
The union times., 1948-03-13

it is, I call it an even bet he winds up playing pro" football.
 West Point, in this case, first made a football star, secondly soldier. And discOntented one at that. It's something for the Point to ponder on. Nor is it the first such situation. Chris Cagle, for one, married his way out of the academy to cash in on his football skill.
 Maybe football should be abolished at West Point Why not. if it inter feres with the making of efficient sol- diers?
 The lure of snaring $l50,OO0 usually interferes with anything-except snar- ing the dough.
The union times., 1948-03-13
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) the highest peacetime production in history.''
 During the past five years, near- ly 3l5,OOO miners were killed or injured. That's two-thirds of the men employed in the pits, the un- ion pointed out. This appalling toll, the U. M. W. said, proves clearly the ''inadequacy of state safety laws and the need of Federal legis- latiOn to enforce safety standards. B
 A new smear" campaign against labor is in the offing, it was indi- cated in newspaper stories publish ed this week. One of these carried a headline reading: ''Industrial Chiefs Turn Spotlight on Lower Productivity of Labor.''
 It rehashed the Oft-refuted charges that labor has been ''sIow- ing down on the jOb'' and that this
The union times., 1948-03-13

Point had a problem on its hands. Both Davis and Doc Blanchard were itching to sign some $5O,OOO worth of pro" grid contracts. They hoped for furloughs in which to cash in, but these were refused. Hollywood and the Point got together. Davis and Blanchard were supposedly bought off with $3O,OOO each. They made completely infantiIe film, The Spirit of West Point. All about the evil temptation of ''pro'' foot ball, why no self-respecting cadet would go for it. Shortly after, Davis filed his application for release from the Army.
 Davis, held in line, says: 'I'1l abide by my orders" Humankind being what
The union times., 1948-03-13
Says Price Break Aimed At Killing Wage Raises

MILWAUKEE = CPD -The re- cent price break in some commodities was controlled recession" which in duStry hopes to use to forestall nec- essary third round wage demands by. labor and mounting public clamor for the restoration of price controls" Pres. Lester Washburn of the United Auto Workers (AFL) charged here.
 More than 59@0 of the pOpula- ton are dipping into savings for current living expenses.
The union times., 1948-03-13
Calling Elm Straight
 Rv Ed Hughes
By Ed Hughes
THE CASE OF GLENN DAVIS

The of shavea Glenn Davis, famous "Mr Outside of West Point football complicated His pleading quit the service to cash his grid reputation refused by Army brass Davis has been harsh criticized by the press He is without bame But WP has at least much for as the Davis boy. Possibly
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
BETHEL

Mrs. Harry Williams spent a part
of asst week with her daughter. Mrs.
William Sneaker at Wildwood.
n. J.
Miss June Bennett of Sharptown.
Md, spent last week with Miss
Charlene Wright.
Mrs. Helen Leape is spending ten
days touring New England states
and Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Julia Moore spent the Week
end in Laurel with her daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Otwel.
The "COunt-On-Me ClubI was en-
tertained Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Pansey Plummer.
Mrs. Mary WalstOn, Mrs. James
Richardson and daughter of Cam
den5 Del, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Jamie Smith.
Miss Virginia Tyndal, of Laurel
was a recent guest of Miss Teenie
Carter.
Mrs. Nellie Wright visited her
son, who is a patient in the MethO-
dist Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shiler and
daughter of Sharptown, Md. spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case and
the formers granddaughter, Di-
anne Swain, of Dover, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Cases parents, MIR
and Mr.. R. c. Ingram. Dianne, who
is the daughter of the former Miss
Lillian Case, observed her first
birthday on Sunday Mr.. Thomas
Grier of Wilmington was also a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. In
gram.
Mrs. Ida Holleger of Wyoming
and Mr.. Ralph Jarman, of Wood
side, were dinner guests on Sunday
of the formers daugfhter, Mrs
Henry Nash and family.
Mr.. Corbin Smith is spending
awhile with his son, Joseph Smith
in CheswOld
Patsy and Carol Mead returned
to their home in Milford on Sunday
after being guests for several days
of Joyce Moore and Ida Spayd.
Mrs. Edward Richards accom-
panied friends on Wednesday on a
picnic at Trappe Pond, near laurel
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Todd
and Mrs. Jennie Lank Tribbitt of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
COhee and daughter, Elizabeth of
ST. Michaels, Md, and Mrs. Fran
ces Meredith of EastOn.
Mrs. Albert Palmer of Frederick.
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Johnson and
Mr.. Johnson. On Sunday, they spent
the day at Colchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
and sons, Kenneth and Wavne.
spent Sunday at Riverview.
The Phillips factory made trial
runs on Tuesday and Thursday of
the past week and expect to start
for the tomato season on Tuesday
of this week under the supervision
of William Jensen who has had
considerable experience along that
line of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Mountains, returning home later in
the week.
Mrs. Mary Quig has returned
from Philadelphia where she un-
derWent treatment for her right
eye. She has resumed her duties at
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
E. M. Jefferson has moved into
the dwelling he recently purchased
of LinfOrd Wiley, on Atlantic ST..
Mr.. Wiley and family are occupying
their new home on the Milton
Sandhill Road.
The annual Sunday School picnic
Of Reynolds Church will be held at
Oak Orchard on Saturday, July 81.
All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Messick
made a trip to the Delaware Water
Gap and POcOnO Mountains last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
daughter, Betty Jane, and Mr.. Rus
sell Benson, of Milford, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
COchrane of COllingsdale, Pa, ana
saw the baseball game at Shibe
Park.
Mrs. Ociola Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
,arl F. Savage and daughter were
entertained at a birthday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Murphy, Sr., at Greenwood, Sun
day. Mrs. Murphy had as her other
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Outten of
POcOmOke, Md; Mrs. Paul Bas-
kettle, Jr., of SeafOrd; Mrs. Oscar
Bailey and daughter cf George
town; Mrs. Tom Maloney of Mil
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larri-
more of Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Hall of near Harrington; Mrs.
D. Potter Of Greenwood. Mrs. Muir
ply received many useful gifts.
Miss Elva Mae TOOmey of Gum
bOrO, Md, and Mr. VIM. Murphy,
Jr., of Greenwood, were married at
Denton, Md, on Saturday evening,
July "a.
Mrs. Mary Walls spent the week
end as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-.
Roy Moore at their beach home on
Dewey Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
milton


Milton will get it's first spraying
Of DDT by air, probably this COM
Ing week, if nothing interferes with
plans made in the past few days.
Realizing the need for this health
protecting measure, the Broadkill
Post No. 1884, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, decided to take the iniative
and sponsor the drive for funds to
make the spraying possible Martin
Black has accepted the chairman
shi and has for the past three days
been making arrangements and
getting information on the many
details connected with the project.
This work IS being carried on with
the approval Of the town authori-
ties. Al box has been set up in the
Milton Theatre and ALL are urged
to contribute any amount, large or
small. within their means. COntrf-
buttons may be mailed or given to
Mr. Black. The Sunday School of
Grace Methodist Church, on Sun
day, voted twenty-five dollars to-
ward the project.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars held their
meeting this past Monday evening
and appointed the following com
mittees Tor the coming year: Hos
pital-Euhalee Hutchins; Member
ship-Ruth Marvel; FloWer-Hilda
Massey; Publioity-Mary Hughes;
Americanism- Betty Beheler: Es-
-ImOgene Spencer; Poppy
Margaret WilkersOn; Home Fund
Margaret Rogers; legislative
Grace COulbOurne; Ways and
Means-Catherine Mcdowell; Re
habilitation-Marge Zelensky
These Committees were announced
by the Auxiliary president, Mrs.
Hazel Dodd.
Mr. Van Lowell, State Supervis-
or Of Delayed School Building Re
pairs, has awarded a painting con-
tract 70 the w. III Suthard Co, of
LeWes, Delaware. The painting
contract calls for the painting Of
twelve classrOOms on the second
floor, the corridor ceiling and the
girls and boys layatories in the
elementary class rooms Of the Mil
ton School. A special type paint is
to be used scientifically tested so
that q maximum Of light will be re-
iiected without causing glare. Every
attempt will be made to achieve
bright and cheerful classroOms.
Several color schemes will be en-
ployed using pastel colors such as
light blue, ivory, peach and light
green. It is expected that work will
start on Monday, August 2, and that
the Job will be completed by August
25th.
Funeral rites were held at the
Reed Funeral Home, on Monday af-
ternOOn, for John Robinson, age "a,
who died in the Milford Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Hospital on Friday. Mr.. Robinson,
who had been i'll only few days,
entered the hospital for Observa-
tion and treatment and his death
came as shock to his family and
friends. Interment was made at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is sur
Vived by his wife, Mrs. Emma FOw-
Ter Robinson and two sisters, Mrs.
Clara COnwell and Mrs. Laura
White, all of Milton. Mr.. Robinson
retired from the farm a number of
years ago and moved to Milton. He
was large marsh owner in
Broadkill Neck, which he trapped
for muskrats.
Milton AA lost to Millsboro at
MillsborO in a weird game that
lasted for two and One-half hours.
! The scOre-MillsbOro 10, Milton 10.
Atkins, from MillsbOrO, went all
the way, while Milton used three
pitcher-ROy, Belts and Spencer.
Milton will play at Hickman next
Sunday afternoon.
Grace Methodist at Oak Orchard
on Wednesday, August 4th. Buses
will leave from in front of the
church at one p. m. and will return
in the late evening. Parents of the
small tots are invited to accompa-
ny them, free of charge. Refresh
ments will be served under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Eliza DuttOn, chair
man.
Former mayor, Fred w. Pepper,
is again a grandfather, a son being
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster H.
Pepper at Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
on Wednesday, July 21st. The little
fellow has been named for his
grandfather.
Little Miss Ivah Joan WilkersOn
had her tOnsils removed at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Milford,
last week. She is Fecuperating at
the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Nav WilkeTsOn.
Services az the Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday-Sunday School
at 10000 a. m; Preaching at 1880
a. m, by the pastor, Rev. Milton r.
Elliott, at which time the Junior
Choir will render special numbers.
Mr.. Penfeld JEFFERSON and family,
of Washington, d. c., spent last
week with his parents, M and
Mrs. Ernest M. Jefferson.
Bayard Messick, employed in
Wilmington, spent his vacation
here with his family last week. On
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Messick
visited the Delaware Water Gap
and points Of interest in the Pocono
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

children, Marilyn and Lorna, visi-
ted Augustine Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts
left on Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week at "The
Deck" at RehObOth.
Several from here patronized the
bazaar and festival given by the
Frederick NJ. Y. A. F. on Wednesday
evening and we as an adjoining
community commend them on such
an outstanding success.
Mrs. John knight entertained the
st. Jones Home Demonstration
Club at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. There were twenty-five mem
bers and guests present. Mrs. Aida
Price, Mrs. Hester Satterfield, Mrs.
Anna Lynch and Mrs. Dorothy
Wright were cO-hOstesses with
Mrs. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Reed and
daughter, Miss ROseann and Miss
Pearl Reed, spent the weekend at
Ocean City, N. j., and Atlantic CITY.
While at Ocean City they visited
the Misses Edna and Pauline Roach.
Miss Lillian Frazier of HOckes-
sin, is spending the week with Mrs.
John HOuseman and Mr.. HOuseman.
Guests from here at the Spayd-
Waller wedding in SeafOrd on Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Patterson and Richard, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. McIlvaine and daughter, Miss
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GOurley;
Mrs. Paul WOOten and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Hart and son.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messick Of
NanticOke, Md, were recent guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ T. Romans.
Mrs. Leighton Moore and chill
dren of Salisbury, Md, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Julia Moore.
Miss Helen Furniss of Milford. is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leroy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce and
daughter of Burlington, N. j., spent
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eskridge.
Miss Ann Horsey Of Laurel spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. Howard Locates made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia. recently.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

African elephants, not now
tanned, were tanned and used in
warfare by the Carthaginians and
Romans.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

The elk or moose is the largest
member of the deer family.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
|SIums Listed by Dom
Among DC. Problems

| Praising Southwest Citizens As.
sociation members for their idea.
about citizenship" Representative
Dorm Democrat, of South Carolina
Hast night told them that Washing
ton should be tops" in the world
as far as facilities of all kinds are
concerned.
Considering the. money we've
been throwing away for Is years,
there's a lot we can do the make
Washington the most beautiful city
in the world" Mr.. Dorm declared
He cited slum clearance, education
the traffic situation and crime as
particular problems here.
II congratulate you for working
on such things" he said. even II
you can't vote, you can do a lot to
better this city"
Mr.. Dorm praised women in par
ticular for their work as citizens.
"If q woman really gets interested
in something" he asserted, "she can
do more than so men,"
Motions were passed to request
again the use Of both floors of the
Southwest Branch Library for IL
brary purposes, to urge the construc-
tion OF swimming pool for children
of the area, to seek q new wharf for
ferry service to Hams Point and to
ask that unsafe "shacks" on Fourth
Sixth and L streets be repaired OF
Removed.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Frank Foy Dons Hot
As Bot Flies Over
Horvey' Audience
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
The play Harvey" which cen
ters around the doings Of an
imaginary rabbit, had a new
touch last night--a bat quite
visible to both the audience
and the plays star, Frank Fay.
The bat appeared during the
third act Of Harvey" at the
Locust Theater while Mr.. Fay
was on stage.
As the bat fiuttered over the
heads Of startled theatergoers,
MIR. Fay went offstage momen-
tarily and returned wearing a
hat and topcoat with the collar
turned up.
After a few moments, the bat
disappeared and the show con-
tiriued.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Services Tell House Group
They'd Like 10 Use 0Ieo

The Army, Navy and Air Force
would like permission to serve oleo-
margarine to those servicemen who
are willing to eat 1t, q House Armed
Services Subcommittee was told
today.
The statements were made by 1t.
Col. w. E. Barksdale OF the quarter
master generals Office and Rear
Admiral E. Dorsey Foster, chief of
THE Nays BureaIl of Supplies and
|tcEouy7ts. An Ar Ftrce spok kesnaar
|earliefsh taken the ssSae poSitton
AL three services are prohibited
by law from serving anything but
butter as q table spread. The COM
mite sis condactin heaxings on
bins to end the hAns :. 8. 8.
The chief Of the Armys nutrition
branch in the surgeon gensrziT
once, Capt. Denver. I. Allen. testified
that there Is no difference nutritioa-
ally between butter and margarine
and that the latter could be sub
stituted with no bad effects" On
the health Of troops.
Comdr. Max Trumper Of the
Nays Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery testified to the same effect.