davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

FOR SALE-Electric irons, all pop
ular makes in stock. If you old iron is
slow to heat and is always needing a
cord. get one of these new irons and
enjoy doing your ironing. Peterman's,
5. f. Second and Charles streets, Mil
ford. Phone 1922 a13-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

WANTED-HeIp: Male and female.
steady income averaging S45 weekly
Call on customers for famous Watkins
Products in Milford. No investment
Business established, immediate earn
ings. Write J. r. Watkins Company,
Dept. c, Newark, n. J. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
ESWAN WANTED Bastdent

VIII = II-II n Y W nv ! III - ILCOIUCIIL
of either Kent or Sussex County, with
car. Established and protected terri
tory-repeat business. Fun training
and cooperation given. Liberal draw
against commissions Permanent with
ment. Write SonOtOne of Wilmington,
607 Medical Arts Bldg, Wilmington,
Del, Tor interview. 1t
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
|Loses Court Round
In Fiihf 10 Keen
Golf Course

CHICAGO, July IA. (ANP)--
Church members still fighting to
keep the Kankakee Shores golf
course in the hands of Negroes
lost another round in court last
week when Judge William Il.
Holly of the U. S. District court
dismissed a plea to enjoin the re-
sale Of the course to the KanLakee
Chamber of Commerce.
The suit, brought by 1G mem
bers who contributed funds to the
purchase of the club in 1916,
charged that the sale had been
forced when Donald Gray, presi-
dent of the Kankakee chamber
of commerce, had falsely told the
Methodist bishop in Philadelphia
that the people of Kankakee OBJ
jected to the presence Of Negroes
there.
The plaintiffs added that un-
less the club were sold, it was
threatened the land would be con-
demned for a public park.
The sale was made May Ia
through the Kankakee Shores as
ISOLATION.
Judge Holly ruled that the
plaintiffs had nothing more to dc
with the case because at trial il
circuit court Judge Leonard C.
Reid ordered 500, 900 of the $780,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14

violation Of a U. S. Supreme court
ruling Of last April 10.
One or more of it's undercover
Kan operators would be willing
to testify before the senate sub
committee, the league said, al to
specific evidence o fthe Khan
Talmadge efforts to prevent Ne
groes from voting and to elect
"white supremacy" candidates to
the senate and house.
Chairman of the league, James
H. Sheldon, said, "the self-evi-
dent purpose of thes manifsta.
tons of Ku Kluxery is to elect q
horde Of Rankins, so as to turn
the congress Of the United States
into a Kongress of The XXX
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
xxx Interfered With
Federal Elections Says
Non-Sectarian Leaqu,

NEW YORK, July IA. (ANP)
The Ku Klux Khan was charged
here Saturday with interfering in
federal elections in Georgia by
the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi lea
que, which called upon the senate
campaign expenditures sub-com-
mittee to probe xxx for possible
violations of the corrupt practices
act and other federal laws gov
erning elections.
The league also said it had ask
ed the federal communications
commission to take steps to block
plans of the newly incorporated
khan group in Columbus, Ga, to
set up a powerful broadcasting
station.
The senate committee was fur
Their advised by the league that
former Gov. Talmadge's state
Democratic organization in Geor-
gia is conspiring with the xxx to
prevent Negro citizens and other
minorities from participating in
the congressional and statewide
primary elections to be held Sep
TENDER 8.
The league contends that thi1
action of Talmadge's group is in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14

600, contributed for the land In
1916 be returned to the bishop
for return to individual donors.
Under this ruling, the judge
said, the plaintiffs had no fl
nancial interest in the traiisac-
tons, therefore they had no stand
ing in court.
Their attorney, George N.
Leighton, said that the present
case did not involve a dollars and
cents situation, but n of race
prejudice. He said that because OF
prejudice the plaintiffs suffered
a loss of money that never car
be repaid.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
New York Housing
Is Critical

NEW YORK, July 10. CAMP
Housing for colored New York
ers is still critical.
No day passes that the office
of the Riverton houses does not
receive from 10 to 20 applications
for apartments although the en-
tire 1900 apartments were taken
by last April! Persons who have
tried everywhere else finally drift
into the Riverton office to make
one last vain attempt to get To-
Gated in New York. Housing for
Negroes is creating a problem that
at present has no solution.
Plans for one or two new units
in Harlem have been considered
but presently, the sites are oc-
cupied by apartments teemins
with persons who will first have
to be relocated before any demo
lition can begin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14

prayer" in behalf Of all young
men who plan to violate the Sc
lective service law because of ra-
cial segregation. A. Philip Ran
dolph, chairman of the league, in
issuing the call to ministers, said
the purpose of this day is to ask
almighty God to give these
young men the strength to endure
prison and the other difficulties
that they shall face in that spirit
which removes the occasion of vio-
Hence and injustice.
"For WI are faced with posi-
| BILE prospects of hatred and vio-
lence unless young men who take
| such a stand do SO with a real
sense of humility and non-vio-
lence."
Bayard Rustin, executive CO.
secretary o fthe league, indicated
that ministers throughout the ma
ton would be asked to advise re-
sisters and the people o fthe Uni
| ted States to Consult God" in
the matter of segregation in the
armed forces. eve are asking
| CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Girl Scout Accept
Offer ofAuanta Camp

BIRMINGHAM, July IA. GAN
'P)-Because of the recent hooded
raid on Camp Pauline Bray Fletch-
err for colored girls, the Jefferson
County Girl Scout council ac-
cepted an offer to continue it's
work in an Atlanta camp last
week.
Aided by financial help from
a group Of Birmingham citizens,
the group will use Camp Orr in
Atlanta from July 22 to August
/, Miss Ester Stratmoen, chair
man of the councils interracial
committee, announced.
Camp Orr offered it's facilities
| for chose who were disappointed
because of the cancelling of the
camp at Camp Fletcher" Miss
| Stratmoen said.
Camp Fletcher was raided a
month ago by hooded terrorists
who objected to white instructors
sleeping in a Negro camp. The
scout leaders were forced to close
the camp after that incident ant
cut down on their planned pro
gram for colored scouts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Uurge'JuIy Is as
Day Of Prayer for
Civil Disobedience

NEW YORK, July IA. (ANP)
= Negro and white clergymen
throughout the nation were urged
last week by the League for Non
Vilent Civil Disobedience Against
Military Segregation to set aside
Sunday, July 25, as a "day of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1916.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Weeks Best Snapshots
In The Stars Contest

eoch week during the Amoteur Snapshot Contest. one
picture is selected for S. prize and whose
printed in the Pictorial Magazine will be considered for
tour SIS tnol prizes one to be mode eoch subject coss
prizes totone $lo0oo Complete rules ore ovoobe in the
lobby Of The Stor Building
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
REA Setup Gives Impetus
To Farm Electrification

Half of all United States farms
have been electrified since the REA
program was started.
In announcing the basic allot-
ments for REA loans in the states,
the department of agriculture COM
pared the number Of unelectrified
farms in each state with the total
number of farms in the state to
give the percentage Of unelectrified
farms. The eight states having the
highest proportion of electrified
farms were Connecticut with 98.a
per cent, followed by Rhode Island.
Massa chusetts, New Jersey. Wash
ington, New York, Idaho and Ore
gon, all of which were more than 81
per cent electrified.
At the other end of the list were
North Dakota, with only a little
more than Is per cent of the farms
electrified, preceded by South Da,
kota, Mississippi, Nebraska. Ten
nessee, New Mexico, Montana and
Kansas, which had nearly AZ PEI
cent electrified.
The other 80 states ranged be-
tween the AZ per cent and 90 pei
cent limits. For the country as 9
whole, the July, 1947. figures show
81 per cent of all farms electrified
as compared with ,54.3 per cent {.
year earlier. Nearly 100000 farmi
were electrified during the 1947 fis'
cal year, the largest increase on
record for any year since the pro
gram started. In 1885 less than II
per cent Of U. S. farms had electric
service.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

accused, "you know that old guy
gets me down"
She looked up at him, and that
chip was on her shoulder.
"For holding him." he scowled,
you're going to break down and 60
out to dinner-and places-with me
tonight"
'Is that a pass ora penalty?"
'"Take your choise-only get your
hat on" He wheeled away.
Penny stared after the back of his
sun-burned neck Why could he an
noy her more than any other man
she'd ever known? His very vital
ity; the way that shaft of late sun
put sparks in his rusty hair-every-
thing about him bothered her.
Lets, have it fast. Hughey."
Clint said, "I've got a date"
That's what he thought. She
closed her typewriter desk with a
bang. She looked in again
Clints frown was concentrated on
that latest picture of The Kid. He
reached for a yellow telegram old
Hughey held out.
81 come to tell you first, Clint, |"
the old fellows shoulders slumped,
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
For Joyful Cough
Relief. Try This
Home Mixture

This splendid recipe Is used by mill
lions every year, because it makes
such q dependable, effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. It is so easy
to mix-a child could do it.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
Of Pinex, a special compound Of prov
en- ingredients, in concentrated FORM
well-known for it's soothing effect on
throat and bronchial irritations.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until DIS
solved. No cooking needed. Or you can
use corn syrup or liquid honey. in~
stead of sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into pint bottle and
I'LL up with your syrup. This gives You
a full pint Of cough medicine, very
effective and quick-acting, and You
get about four times as much Tor
your money. It never spoils. and "
very pleasant-children love 1t.
You'll be surprised by the way Il
takes hold Of coughs, giving quick
relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money refunded
if it doesn't please you in every way.
PimeX Saves You Money!
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

'sbecause The Kid would want Il
written up on your page-where his
friends could see it. He amt comm
back, Clint"
Penny didn't get it at frst-and
then her chest went all tight for that
old man in there. The way he stood
the tone of his voice-said that
everything he'd been living for had
been wiped out by telegram sent
to ''the next of kim
Clint kept frowning.
''You know what to say about The
Kid, Clint" old Hughey prompted.
'Ten 'em about that sweet left OF
his, and how nobody ever got past
it,"
The old fellow talked on and on.
Clint istened,' his face deadpan.
Penny Alder listened, too. She
was still at her desk when Clint and
Hughey Lawler came out.
THAT picture" the old fellow
said anxiously, ''-I wouldn't want
to lose it.
''I'n get it back to you." Clint
was letting him go without even one
word of sympathy.
"Sure - well - thanks. I guess I
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

THE footsteps came down the
l. city room and halted at the door
of Clint Lipton's office. Penny Alder
felt eyes on her, boring down
through the barrage of typewriter
keys she was sending up. Something
about Clint Upton put chip on her
shoulder
Miss Alder" the voice was too
polite to belong to her pet pest,
els Clint comm back today?"
She looked up at the old man who
stood in the door of Clint's room, a
shiny serge suit bagging around his
lean, stopped figure like piece of
wilted lettuce. She nodded. An
assistant society editor had troubles
enough. Let Clint Upton take care
of the sports department and his
own pests. Old Hughey Lawler was
his problem
The old fellow touched the vel
lowed, saw brimmed straw hat
clamped down over his thin fringe
of white hair.
"I've got some news about The
Kid for Clint to write up" he said,
as he crossed the narrow aisle.
"Oh," Penny replied helplessly.
If it was about The Kid old Hughey
would stand and CAB forever
"Course I've got to give it to
Clint. I've been keepin' Clint right
up to date on The Kid" He sWal-
lowed at something.
$50 he's told me-" With dull fas-
cination she watched the old fell
lows Adams apple climb up and
down the stretch of turkey-like neck
above the oversize collar. Clint also
had said-that the next time old
Hughey tried to fold his ears back,
he was going to-
did I ever show you the picture
The Kid sent me when he was
trainin' out on the Coast?". Hughey
pushed a postcard portrait under
her nose - while-you-wait photo
graph of a young fellow in sailor
blues, his hat cooked at an angle
over one belligerent eye.
"A fine lookin' boy, Miss Alder"
She'd seen the face before. Her
glance strayed in through the open
door of Clint's office to where a
shaft of late afternoon sunshine
spotighted a photograph tackled on
the wall-a bare-torsoed kid in fight
ing pose.
She'd always looked down her
short straight nose at those pictures
of Clint's Drawn and beef friends
the guys with tin ears and bent
noses, the guys heaving forward
passes-the tough he-guys.
And Clint Lipton-with his head
of wild rusty hair, and that habitual
frown wedged between his deep-set
gray eyes-was part of his muscle
menagerie, as far as she was con-
cerned.
My grandson, Miss Alder"
You'd have thought the scrappy kid
in the sailor suit was an admiral,
from the pride in old Hughey's
voice. "You ask. Clint if The Kid
wasn't on his way of being weller
weight champ-before he wanted to
enlist"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Farmers Produce Practically
All Margarine Materials

Farmers in all but four of our
48 states-Maine, New Hampshire,
Nevada and Rhode Island - now
produce practically all the mate
rial that goes into our annual pro-
duction of over six hundred mill
lion pounds of margarine.
In 1916, we produced 572, ,537, 800
pounds of margarine in which we
used 222, $4,000 pounds of cotton
seed oil; 2O6, ,718, 900 pounds of soy
bean oil; 13,794,000 pounds of pea
nut oil and 6,589,O00 pounds of
corn oil.
In addition to this, margarine
contains about 16 per cent cultured
pasteurized skim milk, one to one
and a half per cent of skim milk
solid, three per cent of salt and
one per cent vitamins and other
ingredients, all of which are pro-
duced in the United States.-Adv.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

Planning for the Future?
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds!
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

won't be comm around any more,
Clint. mean, there won't be any
more news about The Kid
Clint glowered as Hughey Lawler
slowly started away-then. sudden
ly, he strobe after him.
"You can't just walk out on your
friends like that, Hughey." He
gripped the old fellows arm hard.
'Drop around-anytime you feel
like talking about The Kid"
Penny doubted her ears, but the
smile the old boy gave Clint was
real enough. ''Sure-I will, Clint"
Clint Upton turned and came
back-to halt at her desk.
"You haven't got your hat on
his voice was gruff. II suppose that
means it's another no date"
"I-" she began, her eyes search
ing his.
20. K.-go on, say it. So I gave
him the brush-off by hanging out the
welcome sign"
She'd never tried to look beyond
that scowl he always wore. Like The
Kids left-it wasn't easy to get past
his guard
"You really like old Hughey Law.
ler," she said abruptly.
"Sure-if didn't like the old pest
wouldn't let him bother me, would
II. But you wouldn't understand.
You never give guy a chance to
see if you can like him
For a moment Penny matched
frowns with her pet pest. She could
feel his puzzled eyes follow her as
she stood slowly, and moved toward
the coat rack. He was right-she
hadn't been able to understand why
she'd let him bother her-but it was
becoming clear. She must have
liked the real Clint Upton all along
- even when she was carrying g
chip on her shoulder for a tough
guy who didn't exist
When Penny Alder turned she was
smiling-and had her hat on.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

1t isn't necessary to soak clothes
for more than 80 minutes. Longer
soakings will open the fibers.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
- ll11OUHID2 - - tie e. !I,l N
AfzH2t H2t21lH2E@ElQEg|IFRfjEIl hHn q Ull

A spicy cOOky put into the cooky
jar with plain vanilla wafer will
ruin both. Fill the jar with one
kind and use another jar for other
cookies.
A brilliant polish can be given
to cleaned glass such as mirrors,
picture glass or door glass by rub
bing with lintless cloth which has
been dampened with cold vinegar.
When duck or goose is being
prepared for roasting, place fowl
on its breast.
To make ripe olives shiny and
bright, roll them in a few drops Of
olive oil or salad oil and cover un-
til ready to use.
A noted authority on flowers and
flower arrangement advises the
use of glass or white pottery vases
or bowls as these go well with the
colors of all flowers and the decor
ative colors in all rooms. Vases of
decided color, unless bought espe-
cially to go with particular color
scheme or period, room, distract
attention from their contents.
After washing your face with
warm water and rinsing with cold,
pat on witch hazel. This will close
pores and make your skin smooth
and soft.
Sagging floors often are caused
by wood shrinkage or the warping
of a joist. A fairly satisfactory
correction can be made by driving
wedges between the top of the joist
and the floor. Rubber wedges cut
from an old automobile tire often
will reduce the creaking.
1t isn't necessary to soak clothes
for more than 80 minutes. Longer
soakings will open the fibers. +
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
THE FICTION
PET PEST
By ROBERT DENNIS

''I'n bet he was" Penny's COM
ment dropped like pebble into the
deep pool of Hughey Lawler's pride.
He guShed words.
Penny Alder actually was glad to
see Clint's rust-colored head appear.
She almost welcomed his deep
frown when he spotted her caller.
Old Hughey turned to Clint.
1--WE got something for you to
write up, Clint"
Clint's nod toward his Office was
about as friendly as an umpire's
thumb. II can only give you min
Ute"
Sure" The old fellow turned.
Penny found the Upton frown
aimed at her. You're pal," he
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

When removing a frOck, place
it on a hanger Immediately and
hang it in the air so that it may be
thoroughly dried out. A fragrantly
scented sachet hung inside the
dress will leave it's essence with
your garment as it dries.
For a flash of color with your
skirt and blouse or wool dress try
the new vogue-a thin wool scarf
with fringed ends used as a sash.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
AEVREc that makes folks
NG"0 sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because OF
the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder irritation, not the
kidneys Let's hope so! That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills SO
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24-hour test Get Foley Pills from drug
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
ASK Me y
ANOTHER Z
A General Quiz
The Questions
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1. The Romans had an organized
system of shorthand as far back
as what year?
2. Where was the last shot of the
Civil war fired?
3. Chinook winds are peculiar
to what region?
4. How often do quintuplets oc-
cur?'
5. Whatdoes mountebank mean?
6. Who was the first woman to
land from the Mayfower?
z. Coffee was first introduced in
to France in what year?
8. For every ten people in the
United States there are how many
phones?
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Tots Wardrobe.

AN ADORABLE little outfit for
\ your darling - a dainty puff
s1eeved dress, slip and panties and
practical rompers. It's complete
and so easy to sew-a nice gift for
a new mother.
Pattern No. 1884 is for sizes 6 months,
1, 2 and years. Size 1, dress, a yards
of 35 or 39-inch slip and panties, ia
yards; rompers. rs yard.
Send today for your copy of the Fan
and Winter FASHION-Our complete pat
tern magazine. Free pattern printed in
side the book. Is cents.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Be Hit Of the Party
By Telling Fortune:
- : Z s
Gard Fortunes Fun
And Easy To Learn

WHO gets all the attention at
w parties? The person who
keeps the crowd amused, OF
course! And how better to enter
tain than by telling fortunes.
o. Deck yourself in a colorful turban and
dangling earrings, and be crystal al-gazer
Or there are nine thrilling ways of telling
fortunes by cards.
And don't overlook the tea leaves, dice
dominoes and of course horoscopes. AL
these methods explained in our booklet
No. IS. Send Csc in coin for "Let Me Tell
Your Fortune" to Weekly Newspaper
Service, 243 West 18th ST., New York IL.
N. Y. Print name, address with zone
booklet title and No. 65.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
The AnsUers

/. In 63 B. c.
2. At Palmetto ranch, Texas, on
May Is, 1865, more than month
after Lees surrender at Appomat-
tox.
3. Pacific northwest.
4. Once in about rs, 900, 900 times.
5. An imposter.
6. Mary Chiffon.
Z. In 1862.
8. Two telephones.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Daytime FrOck.

Daytime FrOck.
THIS smart daytime dress win
l. see you handsomely through
the winter. You'll like the diagonal
treatment on bodice and hip, ac-
cented with large novelty buttons.
Pattern No. 1901 is for sizes IL, IA, 16,
18, 20; 40 and A. Size IA, cap sleeves.
314 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Send your order to:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOHN OLE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative ut
the Estate of John Ole, deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrative at the
law offices of Lloyd I. Wallace in
the City of Poison, in the County
of Lake, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
MARY OLE
Administrative of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Poison, Montana, this End
day of August, 1948.
LLOYD l. WALLACE
Attorney for Administrative,
Poison. Montana.
at August 5-I2-19-26)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
New Cottonseed Pigments

Eleven new pigments have been
discovered in cottonseed, which
was believed to contain only one.
Certain toxic properties of cotton
seed that have always been attrib-
uted to that one - gossypol - may
turn out to be due to some of these
other pigments. 1t is plain now that
the blue-black and red-black dis
coloration observed in cottonseed
meats and oils is caused by some of
the IL rather than by the light
yellow gossypol. Three of the new
pigments have been isolated and
are purple, blue, and orange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
Atoms Now Defned

Atoms are building blocks of
matter; they consist of a heavy
nucleus surrounded by electrons,
like solar system. There are
many different kinds of atoms.
Atoms combine in molecules to
form familiar chemical substances.
An atom is less than one billionth of
a foot in diameter This is the def
milton given by w. A. Higinbotham
of the Federation of American Sci
entists.