davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Arthritis Pain

or QUICK, deIlght1uIIy comforting heIp 10
ches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr.
,omind. Works through the blood. First dos
.sually starts alternating pain SO you ca.
FORK, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
let Romind at druggist today. Quick, com
Iete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

ministration an opportunity to
develope it's program and start
putting it into force at the open
ing of the new term without a
delay of 30 to 60 days as has
been the case. The old schedule
has remained in the custom for
the past 3S years.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

NEW YORK Co. A new po..
lice information booth for New
Workers and out Of towners has
been opened up in Times Square
at 43rd Street.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

along with you next year.
F. G. MI have worked hard
the past eight years and manag-
ed to save a nice sum. want
to open a beauty shop Of my own.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

An old-fashioned American was
y fellow who thought nothing
should cost more than five times
what it was worth.-Cuba (Mich)
News and Review
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

The interests OF childE pod ana
youth are the interests Of man
kind.-Janes
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

you can and avoid getting serl-
Gus until she has had the oppor-
tunity to know you better. She
may change her mind.
I" T.. S.-My second son lis so
different from the rest of the
children. He was raised up to at
tend church a Sunday school but
has changed his ways and now
he won't obey me. He. wants his
money, all Of it, by himself.l The
other boys share their money
with me to help with expenses.
Tell me what | must do?
Ans: He wants to be indie
pendent. Of thought and action
and has reached the age where
he resents being told what to
do. So if he does not want to
share his money, he should pay
board. He would have to do that
regardless of where. he lived.
Agree on a certain amount which
will be fair. to. you both and in
sist that he payy it. Then let him
handle. his money as he desires
and without interference from
you.
M. E. Listen, | have been
going with a fellow for long
time and now another girl cut
in. He doesn't speak to me now.
When | pass by him and his girl
they laugh. What must I do? How
do send for the lesson about
How to Win a Man?
Ans: Find another boy friend
and promenade around with an
escort and the laughter will
cease. Send Csc and self-ad-
dressed envelope to me for the
Lesson No. A. Address is at the
head of this column.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO The NEEDY

DR.. Hair, physician and sur
geon, with office at 1902 Cot
tage Grove avenue, Will give a
medical exanin" n and pbysio-
theraEy tIeat,ucAts free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay
only for the medicines needed in
your case.
Office hours Monday, We'd
nesday, Fridcy and Saturday are
froC1 5 to p. m. Veneral dis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

you can and avoid getting seri-
Gus until she has had the oppor-
tunity to know you better. She
may change her mind.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

eases are too included.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
$50 Horses Due For
Harrington Meet
continued from hrst page,

AContlnueo from ufst pageJ
last springs meet, better than so
per cent of the races were photo
finishs, with the average pari-
mutuel prices on the favorites run
ming from 8 to 5 to 5 to 2, an indi-
cation Of the clOseness in handi-
Gaping.
This year" the racing secretary
said, I'VE look forward to close fin
ishes to keep the phOto7finish cam
eras busy"
There will be eight races night
ly, with eight horses in each event,
vieing for purses from $500 to ST.
coo. The feature of the meet, spOn-
sOred by the Kent & Sussex Racing
Association, will be the ]. Writ
Willis Memorial TIOt and the J.
Writ Willis Memorial Race.
These events will be staged near
the close of the. meet. Horses must
have raced at least once at the
meeting to be eligible to enter the
annual feature races bearing the
name of the late ]. Writ Willis,
Wilmington, DelaWare's first har-
ness racing commissioner.
Mr.. Enslen is being assisted in
the handicapping or classifying, by
his wife, Constance. "I'll stake her
against anyone" beamed the rae
ing secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09


eling a $500 scholarship to girl
in the graduating class. The Mil
ford Lions Club and the Junior Red
Cross also assist in the mainten-
ance Of the health program in the
local schools. Al committee of the
American Association Of University
Women has recently surveyed the
physical facilities of the schools.
The Milford New Century Club has
steadily expressed a great interest
in the schools and actively assists
in the support Of school projects,
especially in the presentation az
Shakespearean plays. Public sup-
port Of school plays, concerts, and
exhibitions is greatly appreciated.
OF particular interest in this re-
gard were the outdoor band con-
certs presented by the high school
hand last summer. The summer
band school was a new project Of
the schools and was enthusiastical-
" supported
More viii appear in a later issue
of the Chronicle" about the In
service training program for teach
ers. The Milford Board of Educa-
ton has made consultant service
from the University Of Delaware
available to the school staff in the
quest for more efficient methods Of
teaching and serving the young
citizens of the community. Some
professional books have been pur-
chased and several teachers have
been sent to outstanding Institutes
on the teaching of reading. A small
sum Of money has been spent on
special materials to try methods in
the Milford schools which though
new to the community have proven
practicable and very useful else
where
Recent publicity has revealed
that much has been done during
this year in the way of repairs and
construction. This work, together
with the increased amount Of sup
plies and equipment available has
aided the students and teachers
very greatly in the important busi-
ness of preparation for life after
school. About $4,000 of local funds
have been spent in this respect, but
of equal interest is the great sup
port of the schools on the parts Of
community organizations and the.
interest and willingness Of the
students and staff to raise money
/ through their own direct efforts to
reach the goal of providing the
best possible education for the and
girls of the district.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Work Begun On
Kiddie Camp
(continued from flrst parel

Smith of Troop l, at Penny Hill.
had come all the way down from
Wilmington and was busily fitting
beaver boards on the ceiling of The
Administration Building, with the
assistance of several other stall
warts.
Captain James E. Turner of Smy-
rna, Personnel Director of The Del.
State Police, was spending his day
of rest at hard labor" Only a few
brief weeks ago, the fifteen acres
which will be used for the camp
this coming season, were over
grown with marsh grass and
weeds, almost shoulder high. Now
not only is the land level, but
there's nary an offending weed to
be seen. Trees lining the road to
the camp were cut back six feet,
while the roadway was widened to
twenty-five feet, and this seeming
miracle has been accomplished
since only March 1st.
The camp site is breathtakingly
lovely with the wide blue waters of
the creek, which looked like a
'full-size" river to us, fronting the
buildings, and native pines and
oaks boarding the other three sides.
Plans call for an Administration
Building, which is now being con-
verted from an attractive two-stOry
frame cottage, for three barracks.
a mess hall and kitchen, a latrine
and laundry building, a First Aid
Station, 120 foot pier, A Council
Ring and Fireplace, a baseball dia-
mOnd, a. Woodland Gymnasium,
and considerable landscaping.
1t is now planned to have boys
between the ages of ten and six
teen spend two weeks each at the
Camp, which is to be given a name
at the next meeting at the Police
Chiefs Association. Camping per-
iOds will start after the close of
schools in June, and continue
through Labor Day. In that way it
should be easily possibly for at
least six hundred youngsters to
reap the benefits of a fOrtnight's
camp holiday. Boys are to be chOs-
en- by a committee composed of
members of the AssociatiOn's
Board of Directors. There will be
a Camp Director, a corps of
Councillors, selected from trained
college students, and three or four
cooks. The Director will plan the
camp program, with the schedules
being made by the Councillors.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
NeIV Equipment
At Schools Here
CONTINUED from first page)

NCuAlAluGu AEOm uESb pa8el
school science rooms. The sum of
$187.84 was spent in buying sup
plies for the biology room. This,
however, is just the beginning, for
much more needs to be purchased
for this work to bring the equip
ment and supplies up to state
standards, Supplies and equipment
for chemistry and physics were
purchased in the amount of $2S6.83.
Materials for the use of audio-
visual instruction received a great
deal OF attention. Maps and globes
were acquired in the amount of
$S02.74. With the great cooperation
and assistance of the Parent Tea
cher Association at the elementary
school new Bell and Howell NOV
lie protector was purchased. Profits
from the sale of individual pic
lures to students were also used to
make this purchase possible. This
movie protector has been assigned
to the elementary school. Over one
hundred dollars was spent for the
maintenance of other visual educa-
ton equipment and the shipping
charges on several Opaque prOjec-
tors acquired as army surplus. The
Milford Rotary Club donated $50.
for the purchase of blackout cur
tain material for two rooms in the
high school. Girls of the home eco
nOmics department under the dir
ectiOn of Mrs. Mildred Wells, have
been making these curtains from
the material bought through this
donation. The boys and girls of the
fourth grade have raised funds to
equip one of their rooms with the
blackOut shades. The Board of Edu-
cation has equipped one of the ca
feteria rooms in the elementary
room with black curtains so that
educational films could be shown
there.
The high school English depart
ment, with profits from the pres
entatiOn of two Shakesnearean
plays, has purchased a set Of rec
Ords of Macbeth" and Julius
Caesar" made by a troupe of play
ers with OrsOn Welles, This de-
partment is also purchasing an
electric phOnOgraph for the use OF
these unusual records, certainly a
valuable aid in the appreciation OF
Shakespeare. Two excellent table
model Interchangeable have
been purchased by the elementary
school P T. A. The Milford school
system continues to be one of the
greatest users of the film library
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
F. F. A. Delegates To
Meet This Evening
Continued from FIRST page)

tendent, Department of Public In
structiOn, and Winthrop c. Skog-
lund, professor of Poultry Indus
try, University of Delaware.
Greetings will be given by DR..
William S. Carlson, president of
the University, and Dean George
L. Schuster, dean of the School of
Agriculture. In the afternoon vO-
catiOnal agriculture boys from all
parts of the state will participate
in judging live stock and crop
judging contests. Following these
contests will be: SOftbaIl, wood
saving and chOpping contests. The
presentation of the awards will be
made at a banquet in the MethO-
dist Church in Newark on Friday
evening. The address will be made
by r. w. Helm, director of Voca-
tiOnal Agriculture. Music will be
furnished by a hill-billy band from
the Alexis l. DUPONT School. The
members of the band are: George
Hallman, Robert Herold and Wal
ter Herold.
All meetings will be in charge of
the president, Charles Thomas of
the Caesar Rodney School. Jack
Webb, a vice president of the Ma
tiOnal F. f. A. and a former mem
ber of the Caesar Rodney Agricul-
tural Department, will also be pres
ent.
w. Lyle Mowlds, state advisor
I of the F. F. A., stated that the
delegates and the committees to
which they have been assigned are
as follows:
Nominating: Charles Britting-
ham, Laurel; William Hewlett,
Greenwood; William ReyhOld
Newark; Clifton Daisey. Lord
Baltimore; advisor, Leland Mills
pay, Bridgeville.
Resolution: Harvey VOshell,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

of the State Department Of Public
Instruction at Dover.
The major purchase Of the funds
available in the capital outlay ac-
count was the acquisition of six
new typewriters and stands. More
space and machines are needed for
the typewriting room for the art
of typeWriting has been long ap-
preciated as a distinct asset among
the educational experiences Of ev-
eryOne, whether he or she be a
commercial student or not. Filing
cabinets have been purchased for
the use of the high school office in
the maintenance of student and al
Umni records
The program Of physical educa-
tion has not been forgotten. The
amount of $47450 has thus far
been spent in the maintenance OF
this program. This has been in adj
dition to the receipts from the adj
missions to interscholastic games.
At present, high school students
are collecting newspaper to raise
funds for the annual banquet for
the winner of athletic awards. The
student council of the high school
has presented an electric basket
bal scorebOaFd to the school.
Equipment has been added to the
various divisions of the vocational
department at the high school.
Through the General Motors school
plan new refrigerator and a new
electric range have been added to
the home economies cooking room.
Local funds are being matched by
federal funds as regards the pur-
chase of electrical equipment for
the agricultural shop and also for
shelving to be built in the meF-
chandising room.
The Parent Teacher Association
of the elementary school has been
! of very great assistance in the pur-
chase Of library books for class
rooms in that school, The P. T. A.
has also donated to the school two
sets Of an encyclopedia, some ath-
let1c equipment, and wall recep-
tacles for the use of audio-visual
equipment in the elementary school
rooms. At present plans are being
considered whereby the p. T. A
may purchase raincoats Off the use
of members of the school Safety
Patrol.
Interest on the part of communi-
ty organizations in the welfare ol
Milford school pupils is by nc
means confined to the P. T. A. The
Lions Club is currently engaged in
a program which supports the higI
school band to the extent of $1,5OC
in five years. The Milford firemeT
have provided transportation fol
the band to very many lparades. NJ
wonder the Milford High Schoo
Band is so highly regarded.
Pupils of the schools benefi
/ greatly by the use of he local bal
+ mark for football games. The Clart
Tree Major plays sponsored by TIT
4 P. 7. A. have provided much to thu
/ students. The Milford Rotary Clul
annually gives a banquet to Nth,
members of the graduating class O
4 the high school. The Kiwanis CluI
of Milford sponsors a track anC
4 field meet for punils of the ele
mantary school and high school.
4 Prizes for high school students
at graduation are nrovided bv the
local posts of the Veterans of Fore.
Sign Wars and the American Legion
This year the Milford Grange is off
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Middletown; Thomas Scott, Lau-
rel; Albert Challman, George
town; unassigned, SeafOrd; advis-
or, M. M. Price, Laurel.
Leadership Training: Dave Dud-
kewitz, H. c. Conrad; William
Graves, Georgetown; Harvey Vo-
shell, Lewes; Edward Deputy, Mid
dletown; advisor, H. E. Short,
Caesar Rodney.
Contests: James Travis, Caesar
Rodney; Norman Wilson, Newark !:
Edgar Tarr, John M. Clayton !:
Paul TimmOns, Lord Baltimore; !;
advisor D. F. Long, H. C. Con-
rad.
Budget: Clifford Mercer. Bridge
Vile; Carl Stafford, H. c. Conrad (;
Edgar Deputy. Lewes; advisor,
Jack Clinch, Alexis 1. dupont.
Auditing: Laurence Davis, Alex
is l. dupont; Earl Anthony. Har-
rington; Frank Blades, Bridge
Vile; advisor, Frank Mercer, New
ark.
Kent-Sussex Fair: Louis Brown
Harrington; Fred Baker, John M.
Clayton; James Marvel, Milton
advisor, Frank Mercer, Newark.
Program of Work: James Lobo
Greenwood; Glenn Dill, Milford 4;
unassigned, SeafOrd; advisor. Bv-
ron HOrner, Lewes.
F. F. A. Publications: Martin
COverdale, Milford; George Simp-
son, Caesar Rodney; William Car
penter, Milton; advisor, Noah Cain,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Church
Youth Notes

On Sunday, April II, a group. Of
young people from the Baptist The
illogical Seminary will be with US.
These are talented young people
and will be with us for our fell
lowship supper on Saturday, April
10, at 6 p. m. So come, bring a
friend or neighbOr We would like
to see every member of the church
present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
New Anemia Cure

For anemias marked by large red
cells, the patient now can take folic
acid instead of liver extract and
take it in pill form. For iron-def-
cient anemias, folio acid is COM
bined with ferrous iron. Folio acid
is a recent discovery and is extract
ed from liver. Synthetic folio acid is
produced commercially at a price
which makes it possible to include
in poultry and livestock tations.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Superstition Pooh;
Fingers Are Crossed

CHICAGO tP-A group at the
Shrine circus was talking about
the superstitions Of show folks.
Maybe they were superstitious
years ago." said Harold Barnes,
9 tight wire dancer. "But not any
more
You mean" he was asked,
you'd let a gu ythrow a hat on
your bed?p
Sure" he said, "if the brim
vas turned up
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Cesare Borgia's poison ring is
believed to have been composed of
two. lion heads. He turned the
heads inward to press the hand of
his victim and the poisoned teeth
of the lion sank into the hand he
shook.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Citizens Urged 10 Ask
Better Bus Service =.

|. Members Of the Shepherd Pars
Citizens Association last night
were urged by Edmund J. Wells
president, to attend . hearing Of thu
Public Utilities Commission on ApriI
Z to ask for better bus service ir
their area.
The association wants the Capital
Transit Co. to furnish service be.
tween Sixteenth street and Eastern
avenues NV. At the same hearing
avenues NV. At the same time
the association will request resulal
15-minute bus, service on existing
lines in the Shepherd Park area Be.
tween II am. and pm. =
The organization voted to in.
struct its delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations to vote
for the proposed ''antisubversive'
amendment. .
.;Membdrs empowered their Zonina
Committee 10 questions residents II
the neighborhood Of Marjorie web
ster Junior College on their reaction
to the proposed reSoning Of the AREA
to permit construction of a girls
dormttory ct 1890. Jonquil street
NV.
Walter Byrd, chairman of the
Membership Committee, announced
$50 new members had been obtained
since the last meeting.
The meeting was held In the
Shepherd Park School at Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, 3. Ca As
Is.

jumpers. football and basket beli
players, not to mention those gen
tlemen who attempt to remove each
others scalps with lacrosse sticks.
During the coming baseball season.
hundreds OF players win require
specialized medical service for in
juries. Many OF them will be out
fielders who, for the most part OF
the time, stand as quietly as cows
In q pasture. Occasionally they have
to run 4 few yards and catch ball,
and this seems to undo them. They
get bruises on their ankles from the
lush grass, and aches and pains
from moving. am inclined to be-
lieve that ball players were meant
by Nature to stand either abso-
lutely still or sit, open-shirted, red
necked and awkward looking, In
hotel lobby chairs.
The men who play the game are
Just too fragile.
As . humanitarian gesture, the
whole thing should be called OF.
No, on second thought, that would
rob hundreds OF bellhops In New
York, Cleveland. Boston, Chicago.
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Detroit.
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and WASH
inston Of too many scent tips.
distributed BY MeNausht syndicate. 1nsJ
Evening star., 1948-03-16
On the Other Hand
Now Seems Likely Truman Will
Join Very Distinguished Company
By Harry Honon

publicans are toying with the idea
Of letting action on the three bills
anti-poll tax, anti-lynchine and
FEPC-so over until after the elec-
ton. This would involve the &C.
ceptance Of temporary defeat after
q long drawn-out battle with South.
.ern Ahbusterers, In which RepubN.
can championship Of civil rights
would be thoroughly dramatised.
The need to complete other import
ant legislative business would be
the excuse.
Then the. Republican convention
would come forth with . ringing
resolution. specifically naming the
three bills. They would hope to
see the Democrats offer q weak
generalization such As that In the
1914 platform. This, incidentally, Is
the hope Of some Southern Demo-
Gratis. in case the bills are not passed
before the July convention.
Strategy Of Gratitude"
The strategy suggested is based
on that old political definition of
gratitude: "A lively anticipation Of
favors to come" It is argued that
once the hotly disputed bills are
passed, the Republicans will have
nothing much to promise the above
mentioned voters. And In any case
1t is argued further, Mr.. Wallace
will take enough Of those votes to
dispose Of any Republican worries.
However much or little there may
be In this report, 1t Is . fact that
the civil rights bills are not gallop-
ing through this Republican con-
trolled Congress at what could be
called reckless speed.
Meantime the CIo, AFL and
Railroad Brotherhood leaders are
not weakening In their support Of
Mr.. Truman, although they have
been too busily engaged in tighten
ing their lines against any defec-
tions to Mr.. Wallace to give much
time to general campaign plans. As
aware Is anybody OF the dark out
look in the presidential contest,
they are particularly concerned with
the congressional candidates, but
even dsr that field they aecognise the
danger Of wallace ,irregulars split
ting the independent vote and al-
lowing the return Of friends Of the
Taft-Hartley. Act.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

ut Vassar or . spirited bean-bag
contest.
I covered baseball for more years
than the glamorous side OF my
life likes to admit, and have yet
to see anything very rugged about
the sport. Baseball fans read about
fights between the players, in which
as many as 80 players take part,
and have yet to see so much as one
solid punch thrown-as Of today.
Baseball fights of the past and Of
the future are as harmless as 4
rabid butterfly. I have seen these
fights in every town where major
league baseball Is played and I
have yet to see one which couldn't
be stopped by an 1l-year-old boy
with good left hook.
Baseball players are fragile souls,
30 help me. Let . sensitive third
baseman get rough going-over
from the bench jockeys and up he
comes with q spur on his elbow
which keeps him of the hot corner
until he has been repaired by q bone
specialist. Let q pitcher pitch out
Of turn, which means two times
within i've days, and he either
collapses and has to be rushed to
Mayo'S, or he Is hailed as IN iron
man with enough courage to equip
seven lions.
Laughing Chorus.
Boxers must laugh when they
read about the ailments of baseball
players. mean those boxers who
fight each Friday night and come
out Of the ring each FRIDAY night
with disarranged ears, on-the-bias
noses, and bruises everywhere the
Marquis Of Queensberry rules permit
bruises to be placed. Laughing also
must be hockey players who commit
refrigerated murder three or four
times = week. In this same laughing
chorus I am sure you will tind ski