davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Mrs c. S. Barr is spending sew
eral days in Wilmington and Bal
timOre.
Miss JOAnn Hoffman, who spent
the summer at Ocean City, Md, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Brumb-
ley are on a motor trip through
the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaedinkas and daughters, Barbara
and Patsy of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galloway
are spending their vacation at Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
Miss Katherine Tappan. Line
Road, is spending some time visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Clay Asher in
BarbOurville, Ky. She will also
visit her grandparents near Bowl
ing Green and .aunts in Louisville.
Ky.
David Green, Clarence Wright,
John Petersen and Robert King
are spending two weeks at Camp
Miniwanca on Lake Michigan. Mr..
Green is counsellor in the leader
training school there, and the three
boys are enrolled in the school.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Hemphill
of HaddOnfield, N. j., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Johnson here.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
FRANKFORT

This past Sunday an alert con-
cessiOnaire on the Steel Pier at that
famous Worlds Play Ground, At
lantic City, N. J., issued an exclu0
siVe news bulletin disclosing the
fact that two attractive Bette Hud-
sons and Mr.. Barton Lynch escort,
from FrankfOrd, Delaware, had ar
rived and were taking the resort
over. The two local Misses Bette
Hudson really did the resort on
Sunday with their handsome ex- u.
s. M. G. friend, Barton.
Miss Althea Daisey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Daisey of
FrankfOrd, became the bride OF the
Rev. Alvin Clark of EastOn, Nd, on
Saturday. The bride is a niece of u.
S. Senator John ] Williams, Della
wares Junior Senator. For the past
few years she has been teacher OF
Home Economics at the John M.
Clayton High School. Her wide cir
Gle of friends wish her a most sue
cessfGI career as the wife of her
young minister. They will reside in
EastOn, Md.
Miss June Wilgus, of Roxana, is
now a boOlk6eeper in the local Office
Of the Eagle Poultry Co.
Miss Margaret Haldeman of Had
don Heights, N. j., was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Long and son, Bill.
Mrs. Allie Davis and Mrs. Annie
J. Hudson spent a part of last week
as guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

E. Hudson at Fenwick Island.
Miss Dorothy Murray has re-
turned to her home in PHILADELPHIA.
after having spent the month Of
August in FrankfOrd, with her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Lynch.
On Sunday, Mrs. Allie Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Davis and son.
Bobby, visited Mrs. Elliott at Ok
ford Md.
Congratulations to our genial
Postmaster, Claiborne A. "Bud'
BOOthe, who celebrates his birthday
today, Sept. 2.
Mr.. James L. Hummer, Jr., has
returned to his duties as assistant
cashier at the First National Bank.
after a pleasant vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Murray at
Walters Bluff entertained over the
past weekend one Of their sons from
Philadelphia.
The Rev. James J. VOnHageI con-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Miss Dorothy Morris is vacation
ing at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Conway
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of a son, August 25, at the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Pilgrim and son
Ronald of Honolulu, Hawaii. have
been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
Mildred Bradley and family on
Grove street. Mr.. Pilgrim, who
passed away three years ago, was
at the time of his death, Quarter-
master in Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
Mrs. Pilgrim is returning to her
home by plane.
Miss Emma Faulkner of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. Cora
Faulkner on Jewell street.
Kenneth L. Ellis, Jr., has en-
listed in the Army and is now sta
toned at Camp Kilmer, N. J.
Delmar's baseball team, "The
RailrOaders" seem headed for the
pennant in the Central Shore
League, being two games in the
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Quoted the UiOn Worship Service in
the Presbyterian Church last Sun
day morning. The Rev. Thomas I.
Smith will be back in his pulpit
again on Sunday, Sept. 5, after a
pleasant vacation spent out of state.
All regular services will be re-
sumed on schedule in both of our
churches.
Aunt Suzy sez: "a husband is the
guy who stands by you and helps
you through troubles you wouldn't
have had if you hadn't married
him!"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

lead through Sundays victory over
Princess Anne with only few
more games to Dlay. There will be
double header with Mardela on
Labor Day at which time gifts of
appreciation will be presented to
the fans by the Railroaders in
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

token Of the moral and financial
support Of DeImar fans through
out the season. The league is COM
posed of teams from Delmar, Snow
Hill, Berlin, Willards, Salisbury,
Crisfeld, Princess Anne, Hebron,
Mardela and SharptOwn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Cuckoo Foster Parents

The cuckoo lays her eggs in other
birds nests, allowing her young to
be reared by foster parents. She
makes a rasping, cOugh-like sound
which does not remotely resemble
the cuckoo, cuckoo from which
her name is supposed to be derived.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

6GfaSfaS y,
Evening star., 1948-12-12
] 49, "

|ER CAPITAL
SIDE WON?
BY STANLEY BAITZ
0NE MINUTE before noon on
~ recent Sunday, 26 twin-engine
bombers out of Ohio roared over
Washington in a mock bombing raid.
Their target: Boiling Airbase
Although escorted by 48 Mustang
fighter planes, the bombers were har-
ried most of the way by waves of
Thunderbolt fighters which, warned by
radar, rose from Reading Pa; Balti-
more and Washington to defend their
cities.
Some of the experts who watched
the show, both from close range and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
. our TOW H@:
fso*S*'NeeA---aA ss%yp
BY PETER WILLIAMS

All youth! Whof energy! Whot vitolity! Il
wish hod some Of if. South Side Youth-For-
WoIoee hos voted to get out its entire MEM
hership to heur Prof. Curtis MoeDoUgul, CON-
didute for U. S. Senator the Prog. Purfy
ticket. speak at the Star's July 9Th picnic at
Justice Pork Gordensl
WE DON'T WANT TO MISS MocDougoll at
the Stor picnic-bvt there ore five other red
sons why we'll be there: big" Bill Broonzy,
singin' the blues; Hortense and her puppets;
foIk-singer Win Stroeke; Tommy Diono
Fronk, terrific dance duo. and disc-ioekey
Studs TerkeI, who'll be emeee.
BOTH WHITE AND NEGRO actors will be
heord in scripts written by Cheogoon Dick
Dvrhom, Negro rodio writer and olumnus OF
the first NBC- Northwestern University Sum-
mer Rodio Institute, on DISTINCTION = Free
dom" (Sundoys. WAAQ-NBC, 1o-10:30 o.m.)
new dromotc series. Each Sunday broadcast
will dromotize the lives of famous Negroes
in history.
Looks like chieogo's eolorfvI common"
oIestimer yellow Kid" We'll is going soft.
WeiI-os public service, mind you-oPPeured
on ABc's Shoppers Speeiar program re-
Gently, and revealed many OF the stunts ne
has used through the years in swindling Gosh
from housewives Incidentally, The Kids"
autobiography, as told by w. ]. Bronnon, hos
Just been published.
SINCE GOVERNOR GREEN hos the worst
obsentee record The doesn't spend much time
in sprinefeId) Of any Gov. in Illinois history,
It isn't especially surprising TO learn thot the
Gov hos his finger in West African project.
The Gov has appointed committee,
which is preparing memorial to Abe Lincoln
at the College Of Lberio in Monrovo, copitoi
of the Negro republic in West Africa.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

Women's Division of the Com
mittee.
Howard Fast: Famous author
of the historical novels, "Citi-
zen Tom Paine" and Freedom
Road"
Harry M. justly: Attorney and
leader of the American Commit
tee for Yugoslav Relief.
Ruth Lieder: Attorney and
mother of two children ages IL
and IA. Her husband was the
brother of Ben Lieder, New York
Post reporter, killed while fly
ing a fighter plane in the Span
ish Republican Army during the
war.
James Lusfig: Business Repre-
sentative of District 4, United
Electrical Workers Union. He
was appointed by his union to
represent it on the Board of the
JAf ~.
Manuel Maganna: B S n ess
man. In 1897 he was an or
ganizer of the Committee for
a Democratic Spain. He is Presi-
dent of the Club Obrero Espanol,
fraterna1 organization of Span
ish-speaking Americans.
DR.. Louis Miller: Outstanding
New York heart specialist.
Charlotte Stern: Educational
Director of Local 6, Hotel & Club
Employees Union, AFL. Before
entering the labor movement, she
taught school in Boston, headed
workers health bureau and did
economic research. She has a
daughter.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
Rally to protest
joiIing of II
enthusiasts

the IL anti-fascist members of
the National Board of the Joint
Anti Fascist Refugee Committee,
who face Jail sentences up to
six months, has been called for
Wednesday, June 80, at the Mid
land Hotel Ballroom, by the Chi
cago Chapter of the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee.
The IL anti-fascists are being
sent to jail Immediately because
the United States Supreme Court
refused to hear their appeals
against the contempt of Congress
convictions.
President Truman can free
them by granting executive Glenn
ency. A deluge of kilograms and
letters to the President request
ing that he act Immediately, was
urged by the Chicago office of
the JAFRC.
The convictions grew out of
the fight against the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties, when it demanded the books
and records of the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee.
The Cease of the IL" stemmed
out of their refusal to turn over
the organizations records be-
cause it was evident that this
information would be made
available to Franco and result
in reprisals against the Spanish
Refugees relatives and families
still living in Spain. The House
Committee also wanted the
names of all contributors to the
organization.
THESE are the IL:
DR.. Jacob Auslander: Leading
general m d zeal practitioner
connected with Mt. Sinai and
Beth David Hospitals in New
York. He holds the Selective
Service Medal and civilian war
citations from Congress, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President
Truman.
DR.. Edward K. BarskY: Noted
New York surgeon, and chair
man of the Board of the Joint
Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee.
He received the heaviest sentence
20 months in Jail and $4,000
fine. Barsky went to Spain in
1887 and headed the Inter
national Brigade medical service
He organized seven hospitals tc
care for wounded Republican
soldiers.
Prof. Lyman r. Bradley: Pro.
fessor of German Literature al
New York University. He was
recently removed from the chair.
manship of the University de
partment because of his activi
ties in the anti-fascist fight. Ha:
been active in the cause fol
Spanish freedom since 1886.
Marjorie Chodorov: Mother o
two children, IL and IL years
She is an active member of tn,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

Writer Eugene Lyons has pIvmbed the
depths In his new book, "Our Unknown
President" Lyons writes whot he coils re-
evolvotion Of a muIigned American sfutes-
man," Guess who this poor, poor, old,
molianed goof is?? None other thon-Her-
bert Hooverl lyons must hove been ver-ee
VERGE hungry.
TENANTS in the 44ih Word are heovine
biq signs of relief . Prog. Party has opened
q new office at 261o N. HoIsted (open every
Monday evening, from 8 pm until-D, ond
stationed attorney Pearl Hart and Sam Ash
there to give advice TO core-worn tenants.
Sid Ordower, Prog. Porty Congressional
eondidofe from the 9th District, did fine
lob, we Understand, leading the noiionoi
delegation Of veterans which kept d Deoth
Wotch over the Mvndt Bill in the Senate.
THOSE WALLACE TIES put out by n. Y.
concern have been sold, we heor, TO such
forfIung Wallace supporters as students at
Oxford University in England ond to soiiors
from the Mouretonio. In foct-theyre eevn
selling fast in Switzerland, Hungary and
Rome!
New twist on an old story: Max Metrick
offered a cigarette to sol recently She
refused; doesn't smoke. interested, Max in
qvired further: DO you drink" No. "cUss?"
No. like men?" No. In despair, Max de-
manded, why don't you kill yovrself?" The
saI smiled: "Oh, mol wont TO work for VOL
Ioee."
IN THE 9TH Cong. Dist. the Prosressives
are ooinq strong on the crucial Palestine issue.
On June Is. p.m.. the 10th Ward orsoni-
zotion will hear Fred Ptoshne at 728 Wove-
land. On the evening OF June 20, Rod Holm
oren will speak at 2610 N. Holsted for me
: 44th Ward Progressives.
Rie Rieeardo, owner Of fhot studio restovr-
ont on Rush ST., soys the paintings in his place
"ore oppruised at over 100000 even
the mems room will make the Art Institute
look to its lovreIs."
TRIBUNE reporter tells US that Trib editors
read the Stor religiously each week and
swear and swear and swear. What better
tribute could fall TO peoples Paper:
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Mrs. TannehiU
(Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page y
assure you that I have given
thought to the problems which you
and I shall continue to
do so and to do what I can as a
legislator to do the right thing
for all of our citizens.
Thanking you for writing me, I
remain
Sincerely yours,
John r. Murdock
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
"5UN5HINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Happy New Year, here, there
and everywhere-Of course we
know into each life some rain must
fall, however, let's hope there wont
be cloud bursts of depressions,
griefs and heartaches of which
we wont be able to bear. When the
end of the year rolls around, we
look back over the mountains, hills,
valleys, rivers and streams we've
crossed and wonder "how we got
over" We don't understand how we
did it but we did. Life is funny
that way; we live, move and have
our being yet we don't understand
how why and what for. Scientists
have been studying mind and mat
ter for centuries yet there has been
no perfect answer. All we know
is man is made Of dust and back
to dust when he goes, and his soul
back to the God that giveth.-Did
you make your resolutions? Hope
you keep them. I don't make them
because 1 always break them. Each
day we begin anew, that's the
beauty of life. Many things are
learned too late if learned at all.
There are no two lives alike. There
are never two days exactly the
same. Many people view them as
such because they are void of i'm
agination. 1t is we'll we do not know
what the New Year holds for us, if
we did we would not build our hopes
nor forfeit the faith we have nor
appreciate the many joys and hap
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Emancipation Day!
(By J. w. E. Bowen)

w.
Throughout the Negro race except among Texans the
first day of the year celebrated Emancipation day
We use the word "celebrate because it is the usual
term But it is too strong term to what goes on in
most places that day For there has been steady ten
dency for people to let the day by without
tice of it. More than reason may account for this
One is that JAN is day of rejoicing celebration or
other type of recognition for practically all people who
the Gregorian calendar. Everybody cedegraes the
the Gregoran calendar Everybody celebrates the
tvtes with the rest and thus crowd out of their thinking
the ideas surrounding the special event of interest to their
group alone.
Another is that celebrating Emancipation means
looking back to slavery days. The struggle of the
against the efforts of large part of the white portion OF
America to keep the Negro close possible to slave
condons-in educaon wealth Cor rather povery), So
cal ostracism and political impotencemakes the race
view with resentment any reminders of slavery The 25O
of slavery offer inspiration to the type of and
speeches that go to make up celebration"
Another is that people have found from
perence that often these Emancipation day celebrations
not bona fide celebrations of from
slavery but rather they moneymaking schemes of
few covetous Negroes Rackereerng in exploiting the sor
and mseries of people is fastdeveloping fea
ture of Negro life.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Attention
EVERYBODY
Attention
Attention

Rev. R. NJ HOLT, pastor of the Antioch Baptist
Church. along with it's members and friends, sup
porting benefit bazaar the End anniversary of
the Kemp Rest Home.
JANUARY 1st, (New Years Day. and JANUARY
18th from OO-5 100 p. M, the WESTERN HARMON
IZERS will render gospel song program, along with
other groups at Antioch Baptist Church.
JANUARY 13th the doors at Kemps Rest Home
will be opened to the public from to p M, and we
asking you True Humanitarians, to give food,
clothing money for needy patients.
Either leave or bring your donation to the Antioch
Baptist Church. 18th and Monroe, Kemps' Rest
Home, 32nd and Broadway.
The public is cordially invited to attend these pro-
grams and all proceeds will go to the BAZAAR to help
the needy who are sick and shut in.
Mr. and Mrs w. M. Derrick, of the Kemps' Rest
Home, will be than appreciative for kindness
shown.
THE LORD LOVETH A CHEERFUL GIVER, so LET
us GIVE UNTO THE LORD.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
MUSCLES OF THE SOUL
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Philosopher

Good habits are the muscles of
the soul.
AS the muscles reinforce and
strengthen and give power to the
body, so good habits strengthen and
give force to the sum total of the
good impulses in a mans nature.
Like the bodily muscles, they
expand and grow stronger with
exercise or shrivel and waste away
with neglect. The more they are
used the more powerful they be-
come.
Strengthening and developing
these muscles of the 'soul-good
habits far more important than
building bulging bicepts or being
able to bend a spike with your
hands.
The other day I read over again
the little volumn on "Habit" by
the great American Psychologist,
William James. 1t is small book
containing only sixty-some pages,
and it is well worth any ones time
to read it several times.
In it James gives the four steps
in building up the soul muscles Of
habit.
He is concerned with the form
ing of new habits. This, however,
is the same as breaking bad habits,
for the most successful way to
break a bad habit is to supplant
it by another-good habit.
These are the four steps he rec
ommends:
1. Launch out on a new habit
with as strong an initiative as pos
sible. Start out with a "do or die"
attitude. Marshall all the circum-
stances you can to enforce the
right motives, he suggests. Put
yourself consciously in conditions
that encourage the new way. Make
engagements incompatible with the
old. Take a public pledge if the
case allows.
The greater the momentum at the
start the less likely there will be
an immediate temptatoin to break
down. And every day breakdown
is postponed adds to the chances
of it's not coming at all.
2. Never let an exception take
until the new habit is firmly rooted
in your life. Continuous repetition
is what gives the habit power.
Each lapse is like letting fall a
ball of string you are winding. A
single slip undoes more than a great
great many turns will wind up
again."
8. After making a resolution seize
the first opportunity to act upon it.
(Never make resolution or feel an
emotion to do right without ex-
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

pressing it afterwards in some &C.
tive way.
4. Keep the habit alive and strong
by a little daily exercise. Do some
thing every day or two for no other
reason than you would rather not
do it. so that when the hour or dire
need draws near the muscles of
habit will not have grown flabby
and unframed.
James says the man who has
daily cultivated the habits of con-
centrated attention and self-denial
in unnecessary things when the
real test comes Stands like a
tower when everything g rocks
around him."
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

piness in store for us. Yes, life is
a miracle and 1 love it, We don't
know our span of life, that is none
of our business. Our business is to
make the best and do the best we
can with the time that is allotted
to us. That is all. Don't forget to
spread sunshine each day of the
New Year. 1t may only take a
smile-remember a smile will go a
long way.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
American Legion
News.
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
By Laura Bell

The Christmas Tree which was
sponsored by the Post and Auxil-
iary of the Tildon White American
Legion, was a great success. About
to receive presents which were
a hundred children were present
to receive presents which were
given to all. Boxes of groceries
were given to some of the under
privileged children.
All veterans unable to see pri-
vate physician please take your
discharge papers to the Veterans
Bureau.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

Dear Mrs. Tannehill:
Your recent letter, addressed to
me after your visit to the East and
South, was somewhat delayed and
has just come to my attention.
I, too, have been greatly con-
cerned over the situation of the
Negroes, especially in the areas
you mentioned. 1 am happy to say
that in Arizona we have made bet
ter progress, and I hope that uni
versal improvements in this regard
will become manifest in the near
future.
am enclosing copies of the Bills
which are now before Congress
relative to the Negroes, since it
will give you an idea of what some
of the Members of Congress are
attempting to enact. You may be
certain that will urge and work
for the abolition of discrimination
and unfair practices.
Thanking you for expressing your
views on this subject, l remain
Very sincerely yours,
Richard F. Hairless
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

Ell Paso, Tex.-George F. Web
ber, AFL organizer, announced the
formulation here of local union
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Radio artists.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
CHURCH news
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Goods Eternal Rule" was the
subject used for discussion last
Sunday, during Sunday School ses-
sion.
In the absence of Rev. Sears,
Rev. S. M. Mickens delivered the
message at the II o'clock service;
his subject was "When 1 Awake
In His Likeness and See His Face
In Peace" and Rev. J. G. Thomas
preached at the evening service.
His subject, "The Gospel Invita-
tion Came
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
NJ. GlOckner Designs
New Candy Case

When planning the confectionery
department of the New Milford
Theatre, Maurice GlOckner, who Is
in charge of all candy sales for the
Schine Theatre Circuit, frowned on
the standard candy display cases
that were available for the New
Milford Theatre.
He did not feel that the cases
were attractive enough nor would
they provide speedy serving faclll-
ties that this location might re-
ouire. So Mr.. ,Glockner followed the
only avenue open and went to work
designing new type of candy case.
With rough sketches in hand, he
approached the Atmor Store Fix
ture Company in New York City
and explained what type of cases
he wanted. Mr.. A. Penkin, presi-
dent of the AtmOr Company sum-
moned, Mr.. Raye, one of the Atmor
architects and in a matter oh
hours new type candy show case
appeared on the blue prints of the
Milford Candy Store.
All details were worked out so
perfectly, that last week when the
cases and soda bar arrived from
New York in sections, only mat
ter of six hours were required in
setting up the fixtures on their
present location,
1t is expected that The New Mil
ford Theatre Sweet ShOppe will
serve as a model for future cOnfec
tionery installations in the Schin'
| Theatres.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Francis c. DeZengremel, divi-
sion manager of the Diamond
Globe Corp, in charge of theatre
confectionery sales for Schine Cir
cult in Delaware and Maryland,
will make his residence in this city.
Until his arrival in Milford last
week, Mr.. Dezengremel held sim
liar position in New York State. A
native of Watertown, N. Y, he
served in that city as a theatre
manager for the Schine Theatre
Chain until last year when he
transferred to the Confectionery
Department of the Schine Circuit.
Keenly interested in civic affairs,
Mr.. DeZengremel was a member of
the Watertown Kiwanis Club, The
American Legion and recently COM
pleted a year as president of the
Watertown Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
His first assignment in Milford
was the setting up of the modern
confectionery Store in Schine's
New Milford Theatre. Plans are
now underway to set up a candy
warehouse in the theatre which
viii serve as a depot for all theatre
candy sales for the Schine Thea
tres in Delaware and Maryland.
Mr.. DeZengremeI stated today
that his wife and two children will
5oin him in Milford after the com
pletiOn of the school term in Wa
tertown the last week in June.