davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Others Will Be Hurt

If A&P destroyed could
his better deal
by doing he takes business from competitor
other
AP will establish that could be used
lawyers, future lawyers destroy
efficient business that buys cheap sells cheap and big
the process
would the end Of the vigorous healthy
which has this country the highest standard of living
enjoyed by people anywhere in the history of the world
Interpretation to the anti
instead competition will reduce competition
They trying by deco kind of economic policy
on the people of this country
mistake it. they succeed destroying APP will be
destroying the method of distribution that has helped make the American
standard of living the envy of the world
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

insisted that this will affect other dis
ribuo will destroy any ecences of mass distribution
that the lawyers ask the break the
pany make rid of it's admittedly legal manufacturing operations and
general destroy the eene which have enabled sell food
cheaper
If attack successful the likelihood OF similar
attacks on other chain
lawyers that they do other
suits of this at this tine
that they undertake such future
time if they win this
AS OF alega-
competitors that they making
be the basis attack other and
merc in other line
There today literally voluntary and
individual merchants operating with the methods and in the
hereu under
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

Since that time however, the antitrust lawyers have max
ing speeches. talking the radio writing letters and giving
stories to the which they wrong
They say that this suit will close single AP store; and
that instead of raising food prices it will lower them
And they have tried give impression that nobody will be
hurt by this decision except the present of AP
We don't think that the American people be confused by
these statements We know that when they the facts hey
will understand that this affect the living standards and
the way of life of every American citizen.
Here the facts:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

company has been managed by George Hartford and John Hartford
these are the who have pioneered the policy ocos opo
opce food retailing which has AS the of millions Of
American families and given good money
1T the antitrust lawyers have their and
will be completely of the No predict what
the policies the the ASP will
NO predict that they will sell the quality
low pces that they will keep the employees them the
same high wages, short hours pensions and
Nor despite the antitrust lawyers
A&P stores will remain will be closed
So while there be food where your located
won't be your A&P store.
Make mistake about it. IF the lawyers their
the end of A&P knowh it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Your Food Will Cost More

The repeatedly stated that the will
but should decrease, prices
Anybody who has hopped A&P store has taken
hghschool in economics knows better than that
knows that AP policy has always been costs
profits at a mir that it sell good food cheap
of the lawyers that AS which
enabled underse
possibly that will lower food prices by em
mating the that has done much bring them downe
this successful will
food prices for A&P customers
Here is Just of a number of reasons:
We manufacture many quality foods sell such
ar Red Circle and Eight O'Clock cofees Ann Page foods White
House milk, and many Others
admit along these manufacturing
savings to our customers sin the formo of lower price
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
1t Will Destroy Asp

The lawyers have repeatedly stated that THE suit will result
in the closing of single AP that
non ASP from continuing activity which hasbeen held violate
the law
The A&P alleged
illegal activities but actually to destroy the company.
Here S what they have asked the o do
Break APPS retail each of which
be sold different operated
Order sell APPS factories which produce the fine
you find in our stores, to still other new
Prevent of the groups of from
None of present who made APP
have anything do with either the
The first AP opened 80 years For the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

asked the rid of
manufacturing facilities which would end all these savings
This that these APP brands continued be manufactured
would have higher for them wherever found them
The that food would down other
They claim food would able sell cheaper other
because they would not have make alleged losses they
incur in selling to A&P
This pure The suppe who voluntarily
rushing defense obviously find profitable
deal with AP Actually their sales this enable them build
their volume reduce their and sell heapy all
The elimination of ASP the would rather
than decrease the wholesale food this will be reflected
n increases retail prices.
Make mistake about succeed putting A
out of business will find your food bill is higher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Don't Let Anybody Fool You!
These Things Will Happen
If The Anti Trust Lawyers Have Their WAY

When the antitrust lawyers from Washington filed their
against A&P, told the American people, customers
suppers and employees how this attack would affect them
We said that this attack fEsuccesul would end of
A6tP s you know it
We said that would hiaher food for
We said that if they succeed in destroying A&P way would
be cleared for the destruction sof other efficient argesca
retailers.
We thought the American people entitled know about
this threat to their welfare and standard of living.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Research Clearinghouse
For Nation S Builders Urged

Creation of a reasearch clear
ing-house for the country's in
dustry was urged at a meeting OF
the Washington Building Congress
yesterday.
William H. Scheick, executive
director of the Building Research
Advisory Board of the National
Academy of Sciences. told the
builders there is mot nearly
enough research" in their field
and that what there is lacks CO.
ordination.
He suggested using the research
advisory board as the central CO.
ordinating agency. Mr.. Scheick
is on leave from his post as di-
rector of the Small Homes Council
of the University of Illinois.
The research agency. the
speaker said, could call on experts
in all fields and bring their ideas
together.
1--WE need top-tiight thinking
by men in industry. Government
and educational Institutions" Mr..
Scheick declared. We've got to
sharpen up our thinking about
new methods
Mr.. Scheick spoke at a luncheon
session in the MayhoWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Loss Of
sanity due to taking the new hor-
none ACTH, and recovery by elec-
trio shock, has been reported in
the American Journal of Medicine.
The case of mania developed IN
a woman who was given the hor-
none for rheumatoid arthritis.
She recovered from her arthrit1c
pain and stiffness.
But she developed what doctors
call euphoria, which is hysterical
joy. The joy became a mania, the
medical report states This mania
lasted II days after all ACTH
treatment had been stopped.
Electric shock promptly ended
the mental trouble. 1t did not
return.
This woman was one OF eight
patients, four women and four
men, given ACTH for rheumatoid
arthritis at Columbia University
College of Physicians and Surgeons
by Doctors Charles Ragan, Albert
w. Grokoest and Ralph H. Boots.
She is the only one of the eight
to date to show signs of any lasting
Evening star., 1949-12-13
'Hormone Gives Arthritis Relief
But Causes Temporary Mania

good effects on her arthritis. In
all the others. this report says
severe pain and stiffness came
back quickly when the hormone
medicine was stopped.
The pain returned only Slightly
on the woman who had the mania
treatment, and was still slight 2s
days after the last dose of the hor-
none.
The other seven showed slight
side-effects of the hormone, but not
serious. Two got enlarged hearts
but not enough to cause trouble.
The effects of ACTH, and its
daughter hormone, coristone
which also miraculously stops
rheumatoid pains, are a complete
medical puzzle.
The Columbia doctors said they
tried to find out why the hormones
have their dramatic effects, but
that they failed. They explained
that the present medical article
is published so that other doctors
will not have to repeat some of the
numerous failure experiments.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

It's easier to cut, and more
economical, too.
But let a good Smithfield
ham alone. Leave the bone in.
Same thing applies to a
tenderized ham. They just
naturally belong as they are,
and don't take to the idea of
boning a-tall.
If you like sausage in your
turkey stuffing, this is the
stand for out of this world
sausage flavor. So, better stop
by this week and get a supply
of fresh sausage, and make
arrangements for that Christ
mas ham.
CHINESE cabbage is appear
ing on the market now, and
Rubber and Emperor grapes are
plentiful. Cuban and Puerto
Rican pineapples are around,
but not in too great quantities.
California continues to send in
her excellent brussels sprouts.
Raisins, figs and cranberries
are on almost every fruit and
vegetable stand sure sign
that Christmas is but a few
short weeks away.
Before the holidays, why not
give our delicious turnips,
rutabagas and red cabbage a
try? They're all here in plenti-
full supplies, and fresh mush-
rooms pep up dull dishes, too.
Little onions for creaming,
big Bermuda beauties, and
little red Italian onions are on
market this week. Bananas
are here for pre- holiday break
faSts and desserts.
=
AND HERE'S an idea for
that tree-trimming party:
Why not serve some of Ivan
Riley's delicious corned beef?
If your crowd goes for cOrned
beef sandwiches, you won't find
any better. It's speciality of
Ivan's.
FOR EVERYTHING to make
holiday meals a delight, visit
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
&%zxxf
&EN7ER
MARKET CITY
with Hf HH6H~

FRUIT AND vegetable stands
such as James B. Smith & Sons
210-212, are literally filled with
Christmas excitement.
The citrus crop this year is
noteworthy, and here's where
to find kumquats, tangelos and
Florida oranges and grapefruit.
In the way of pears, Bose and
D'Anjou are coming in from
Oregon.
Pecans, chestnuts, almonds
and Brazil nuts are here for
cookies, desserts of all kinds.
OF COURSE, ham and turkey
are the mainstays for Christ
mas dinner, but let's not over
look the Importance of sausage
in the holiday menus. Weigert's
homemade sausage is famous
all over Washington, and
there's a big supply of it ready
at this popular stand specialize
ing in pork products.
After the first of the year tit
was promised in December, but
won't make it until later, the
famous Book sausage from Mil
waukee will be available at this
stand. And we advise you to
place an order now, as this
sausage goes faster than .
well, sausage!
Weigert's stand is also
famous for hams. Mr.. Weigert
has either the boned hams, or
hams with the bone in. He
recommends boning a ham, if
you prefer the regular cure.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Dunborton Porty Tonight

The girls of Dunbarton College
of Holy Cross will hold their an
nual Christmas party at the col
lege for the st. Joseph's Home
and School for Boys at 7 O'Clock
tonight. Chairman of the pro-
gram is Miss Mary 10 Voegtli
assisted by Miss Jean Tuhy.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Kensington Singers Plan
First Concert Saturday

The Kensington Village Singers
will give it's premier performance
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at Kensing-
ton Junior High School. The As
voice mixed chorus is under the
direction of Sylvia Page.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Sergt. Harold Copenhaver of the
Air Force Band and Louise Bissell
will be guest soloists. The concert
of Christmas music is sponsored
by the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

There are more than $4,000
movie theaters in the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

1t is so foolish to pay
higher charges be-
cause this bank finances
up to two-thirds Of the
purchase price Of new
cors as we'll as the
required insurance pre-
mium .. at the low cost
of So per year per hum
dred dollars on the
amount borrowed. You
may toke up to "a
months to pay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

The bride wore a suit of skipper
blue with gray accessories with
cOrsage of gardenias and Mrs. Cal
win Warrington was dressed in gray
with black accessories and also
wore a corsage of gardenias.
The brides mother wore a dress
of skipper blue with black access
series and cOrsage of red roses,
while the grOOm's mother wore a
dress of gray with black accessOr-
les and a cOrsage of red roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the Hick-
man Diner. Many friends and rel
atives attended both the wedding
and reception.
After a wedding "trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts will live on Broad street.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts entertained at dinner in hon
or of their sons recent marriage
the following persons: Arthur
Liable, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. War
ringtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ba-
ker and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Donovan en-.
tertained the following guests or
, Tuesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

lege in West Chester, Pa, last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reed and
daughter Judy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Boyer of Philadelphia Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson
on Sunday.
Amos Donovan, student at the
Allentown Bible School was at
home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Donovan on Saturday
and Sunday.
Louis V. Spencer, county treas
urer and tax collector. who was
taken suddenly ill on Friday is
very much improved and able to be
about the house again.
Laymen's Sunday was observed
in the Grace Methodist Church on
February q. HOlda Hastings, lay
leader, appointed Thomas Parsons
/ to assist in the service along with
Leighton LOckerman. The service
was well attended. The evening
services were conducted by the M
Y. F. and sermon was rendered nv
/ Rev. Milton r. Elliott.
The w. S. C. S. of the Grace
Methodist Church is having the
floor of the kitchen in the socia
hall laid with linOleum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Warrington
of HarbesOn announce the marriag,
of their daughter, Leah Claire. tt
Nelson Belts, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Belts Of Milton. The mar
riage was performed in the Beave
Dam Church, HarbesOn. on Satur
day, February 26, by Rev. Ewel
w. Crockett, The double ring Ger
emory was used.
Mrs. J. P. George played tn
wedding music and sang 'I Low
You Truly" and ooh, Promise Me.
Mrs. Calvin Warrington was ma
iron of honor for her sister an,
Harry Belts, Jr., brother of tn
groom, was best man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04
MILTON

Due to extensive preparation,
Milton Dollar Day will be held on
March IL and 10, one week ahead
of the time reported last week. The
Businessmen's Association met on
Wednesday afternoon at the Farm
Store of WagamOn Bros, at which
time the merchants voted for the
change in date. The committee in
charge of Dollar Day affairs is
headed by William WagamOn, Jr.,
who is assisted by Samuel Shapiro,
Tom Hughes, Charles Barker, Har-
old Palmer. Mr.. Palmer, president
of the Businessmen's Association,
promises this to be one of the big
gest affairs Of it's kind ever held
in lower Delaware.
The men of st. Johns P. E..
! Church held a stag card party in
the Parish House on Wednesday
evening. This was the first of this
type gathering held in Milton and
proved to be quite successful with
more than IS men attending. The
men spent the evening playing pi-
nOchle, bridge, 500 and numerous
other games. Even the food was
prepared by the male members
Oyster stews, prepared by Webb
Jefferson, received high acclaim as
did the clam stews by Dave DOnO-
van. Lou Darby and company fur
nished turkey salad sandwiches and
coffee by the gallon was also serv-
ed. X. P. was performed by Pau
EdgingtOn, Lou Darby, Jim Bounds
Harold Palmer and Bill Tom Jones
who stayed in the kitchen till the
} small hours of the morning.
At the regular meeting of the
American Legion on Monday eve
ming, the fellows discussed plans
for adding an addition to the Leg
ion Home in West Milton. At a la
ter meeting the plans will be for
mulated and announced to the pub
lie.
, At the Lions Club meeting OF
Monday night the members enter
tanned the Boy Scout Troop No
1913 of Milton. Principal speaker o
the evening was Gordon PenTOse
i, employed by the SeafOrd duPOn
NylOn Company. Mr.. PenrOse i
the district chairman of the BO,
, Scout Troop and his remarks wer
of interest to those attending tn
! meeting.
: On Friday evening after a victor
iOus basketball game, the member
> of the teams held a dance. The Op
2 posing team, Lord Baltimore, wa
invited to attend the social hour
All reported a fine time, and al
5 left with a closer feeling of fel
= lOwship and good spOrtsmanshi
. between both teams.
The Milton Fire Department wa
called upon on Sunday to eXtin
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1949-03-04

guish a chimney fire at the home of
LATE Thomas near Milton. The fire.
men were able to put out the fire
before any damage was caused to
the dwelling.
Early Monday morning the fire
company was again called out to
the Milton Theatre. The fire was
found by one of the men employed
by E. M. Scott, Jr., owner of the
theatre. It is believed that the fire
started from a lighted cigarette left
in the mems rest room. Damage was
slight, destroying completely an
upholstered chair.
Millions town election will be
! held on Saturday, March 5. The re-
firing members are Mayor Burn
ham, COuncilmmen DuttOn, Wilson
and Clendaniel. All of whom are
standing for reelection. The only
other contestant is Cecil Carpenter
for councilman. HOld-OVer council
men are James Bounds, Arthur
WagamOn and Robert Lingo. The
mayor is elected for one year and
cOuncilmen for three years each.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the V
F. w. will hold a bake on Friday
March IL, in the center of town
This date is also the first day O
the two days designated for Mil
toms popular dollar day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White o
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his grandmother. Mrs. Clar;
COnwell. During their visit thu
Whites were entertained by severa
friends.
, Mrs. Winnie Walls is spending
> several weeks in Jacksonville
Fla, where she is visiting with he
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Reibling and Shelia.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan
iel of Broad street, entertained
= their daughters. Emily and Wanda
= students at the State Teachers Col