davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
LGtex Raises
Employees Pay
And Insurance
(euntinued from frst pagel

That so many plants throughout
the nation are now retrenching and
throwing people out of work is lit
tie short of a national catastrophe
Mr.. Heinze said. Increased sales
effort and increased advertising
are the best medicine in the world
when business changes from a
healthy to an unhealthy condition,
he added. The increase of all wages
at Playtex Park at this time dra-
matically demonstrates the sound
ness of the company's planning in
the face of business decline and
is perhaps the best proof of the Sc
curity the company is able to guar
antee to all the people at Playtex
Park.
BY increasing the already large
employee benefit program, the In
ternational Latex Corporation is
continuing to carry out it's long
established policy of constantly
improving the work conditions and
security of all its employees. Every
worker receives full vacations with
pay, with many of the factory and
clerical workers now on their
three weeks with pay vacations.
This vacation plan has been in
effect since the plant opened al
Playtex Park in 1887, as has the
free hospital care, paid-for surgi.
cal benefits and free accident and
life insurance. In addition, every
employee receives full pay fol
every legal holiday throughout the
year. Paid leaves for family emer,
gencies are also included in thi.
broad employee benefit program.
The Playtex Profit Sharing Bon
us Plan and the working conditions
at Playtex Park have made tn,
company known throughout Ameri
can industry. 1t ranks among TIN
finest and most modern in the Uni
ted States, with its ir-conditionine
cleanliness and beautiful surround
ings making jobs in this factor
eagerly sought after. Right row tn
company is in the process of build
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

ing a large wing to it's modern off
ice facilities and in addition there
to a beautiful cafeteria to serve it's
employees at cost, with an adjoin-
ing recreation and social hall
which will be among the finest in
the country, Mr. Heinze announced.
The workers received Mr..
Heinze's announcement with great
and spontaneous enthusiasm. The
company had again shown that bad
times could not stop its planned
growth, nor its program for in
creased benefits and security for all
its employees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Calvary Methodist
Church
''THE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. d., Minister
Church Phone 526-W
Sunday, September a

SuMuhys ScptcAnDCN
10000 a. m-Church School. Last
Sunday we were over the 200 mark.
Let us keep it there during the
next two weeks then put it over
300. 1t can be done if you come
and bring others with you. We
have classes and departments for
all ages. John Wilkins, General
Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Special music. The pastor will be
in the pulpit and preach on the
subject Living Great Lives To-
day" Children of Nursery age will
be cared for in the Chcrch Nurs-
cry. Visitors will receive d hearty
welcome.
Tuesday, September 6, 500 p. m,
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold its monthly
meeting on the first floor of the
church. A large attendance is de-
sired as plans for the annual ba-
zaar will be made and other i'm
portant business transacted.
Friday, September 8, 500 p. m.
The Sunshine Bible Glass will
hold its monthly meeting on the
first floor of the church. A good
attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Abilene, Kans., famed as the
frontier head Of the old Chrisholm
cattle trail, was given its Biblical
name, meaning grassy plain" by
a devout woman settler.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Canned condensed asparagus
soup is good served cold. Dilute
the soup with cold milk and add a
garnish of sliced pimento-stuffed
olives, chopped parsley, or chives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Glass flowers, difficult to dis
tihguish from natural blooms, have
been created by artisans in the
American glasshouses which pro-
duce handmade glassware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

When you make popovers, slit
each with small harp-pointed
knife as soon as, you remove them
from the oven; the slit will allow
the steam to escape and make the
popover crisper.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

For an eEtra-special sandwich
filling mix cream cheese, deviled
ham, and finely ground pimento-
stuffed olives. This filling may also
be used with Parkerhouse rolls,
and served with a luncheon salad.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Canned grapefruit sections go
well with tuna fish in a summer
salad. Serve on salad green's and
pass well-seasoned French dress
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
The Presbyterian Church
''THE CHURCH ON THE PLAZA"
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Pastor
.-h.. A

Sunday, September 4
9:45 a. m. = Sunday School.
Glasses for all grades. T. Ralph
Snowberger, Superintendent.
1915 a. m.-Mizpah Adult Bible
Glass meets in sanctuary. Studies
in the Psalms.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth
NJ. Kepler.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth,
director.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
POuItrynlen To Inspect
Modern BrOiLer
Raising Facilities
Continued from nrst page)

The group will assemble in front
of the Seaford High School at S:45
a. m, on the morning of September
18th. All persons interested in the
welfare of the poultry industry are
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, September 4
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren street,
Wilmington, the Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, and
the Christian Science Society, V. 1.
A. Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sun
day, September 4, will be ''Man."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (Milford,
first Wednesday only.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FAMILY ROTARY CRUSADE STARTS;
 KICKOFF T0NlGHT

A kickoff t:;iner opening the final campaign of the Family Ro- sary Crusade will be held this evening at o'clock in the Catholic Parish Hall. Forty men of the parish will meet to make final plans for canvassing every family of the parish during pledge week, Oct;s.er g to IA.
 Tony Thomas $ Parish Chair man of the Rosary Crusade Asso- ciate Chairman is Cliff Frutiger Division Chairman are John Di- mend, Tom Rudolph. Evan Wruck and Joe Smith. There will be ten workers in each division.
 Taking as their slogan, "The family that prays together, stays together" the men will endeavor to contact all members of the parish and ask them to pledge themselves to say the family rosary every day They desire to promote family prayer as means c strengthening the home as the center of family life and as the basic unit in the social structure.
 Mrs. William Riggs is the chair man of the committee in charge of the dinner this evening. Her assistants are the Mesdames Tony Thomas, Cliff Frutiger. Edward Poole, L. L. Winters, George Simp- kins, Fred Dawley, Glenn Leach and Miss Bess O'Neil.
 The women of the parish will also assist in the Rosary Crusade by continuous recitation of the rosary each afternoon during pledge week. Two women will say the rosary together in the church every fifteen minutes for the suc- cess of the crusade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW W-NEW- bedrooms, fire place, hardwood floors, garage, basement, ready occupancy 3 weeks
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, can have 3 bedrooms, view, inn mediate occupancy, under $10,0oO. Close in.
 BEDROOM home, well furnish ed, electric dishwasher, base ment, garage, etc; close in, s9,800. DOUGLAS Highway, 3-bdr. home, partially furnished. THE McClelland Home, Douglas, completely redecorated, immediate occupancy; 3 bedrooms, view. close in.
 DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, elec- tric kitchen and water heater; floor furnace, garage. APPR. Il mi. Glacier Highway, AZ acres patented land with small house. 5000. LOTS 31a mi. Glacier Highway; IT acres Douglas Higway, patented. SEVERAL cabins and summer homes.
 2-BDR. Apt, completely redecorat- ed well furnished, balance build ing suitable other apt. or con- mercial purposes; Douglas. CAFE, machine shop, large proper ty near boat harbor, suitable for shops and apartments. NEW-Douglas- eligible FILA, g. hedrOOn1 hOuSe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FREIGHT SERVICE TO SE ALASkA TO
 BE MAINTAINED

The Alaska Steamship Company's Southeast Alaska scheduled freight service inaugurated by the steam CT Victoria September to augment n-scheduled freighter and combi- nation freight and passenger vessel sailing is to continue notwithstand- ing the lay-up of the Victoria, Ad- miral F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to the president of the line, announces.
 Knot type ships will be used on this route with scheduled sailings every second week throughout the winter, according to our present plans," he said.
 The motorship Sailors Splice October 9, is the next departure set for this run Its ports of call are Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Wrangell Petersburg, Juneau, Pelican and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

bunt twice but held up each time. Rizzuto laid down sacrifice bunt between third and the mound, and was safe when Roe, in his haste to pick up the ball, fumbled for an error. Stirnweiss stopped at second on the play.
 The first two pitches to iienrich were balls. Tom then swung and missed the next pitch and fouled off the fourth, and fifth and six tn pitches-worked the count to 3-2, and then flied to Olmo, the runners holding their bases. Bak- CT hit a 3-1 pitch on two bounces to Jorgensen who whipped to Rob- inson, forcing RizZuto at second.
 No runs, one hit, one error and two left on bases.
 Ninth Inning .sS Dodgers Joe Page, who has made 50 relief appearance for the Yankees during the regular season, came in to pitch. Gus Niarhos re- placed Silvera behind the plate.
 Snider singled past Rizzuto into left. Robinson laid down a sacri- flee bunt inside the first baseline and was out, Heinrich to Coleman, who covered first. Carl Furillo, a righthander, batted for Hermanski
 Furillo popped Pages second pitch to Coleman who made the catch on the grass in very short right. Olmo was an easy out, Riz- zuto to Henrich.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Yankees Mike Mccormick went to right field for the Dodgers.
 With the count of two strikes and no balls, DiMaggio tapped slow roller between third and the mound and beat Jorgensen's throw for an infield single for his first hit of the series. Lindell fouled off an attempted bunt, then went down swinging, missing a low pitch that almost hit the dirt. Johnson foul ed off two pitches, then raised a high pop to Robinson, who made the catch few feet inside first base. Coleman flied to Mccormick who made the catch in short right center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 This was not only the second straight 10 game, but the first time two such classics were pitched pitched in one world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
THESE DAYS
 B Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
sHYLoCK OVER THE GOALS

The day may come in the United States when no one will be per mitted to be against anything, to dislike anything. to oppose any thing. The Klein-Javits Bill, pend ing in Congress, is measure to lessen or to limit antagonisms or their expression. The bill would make it federal misdemeanor for any person with intent to create ill-will against a racial and relig- ious group" to use the means Of interstate commerce, such as mails, telegraphs, telephones, railway ex- press, to circulate their views. It would be wrong, for instance, for an anthropologist to write learn edly on racial superiority.
 How far can such a law go? Let us say that man is an atheist and believes that all religious per- sons are dopes; shall the mails be closed to him because it can be shown that he stirs ill-will against church-goers? Would Robert h. gersoll have been suppressed under such legislation? Or let us take the discussion of the Barden Bill That got to be pretty hot for while. and certainly created ill-will, much more than it should have. Should every newspaper that pub lished articles on the Barden Bill, pro and con, Le excluded from the mails?
 Paul Robeson regards himself as a Negro leader and he takes the position that anyone who criticizes him, spreads ill-will against Me- groes. His position is similar to that adopted by the late Sidney Hillman, a conniving politician, that anyone who saw through his trickeries was an anti-Semlte spreading ill-will against Jews. Or shall we close down the Zionist pro- paganda against Israel? Or shall we arrest all who spread ill-wlll against Soviet Russia, our country's enemy?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

had gone hitless in six previous trips. beat out slow roller to third baseman Spider Jorgensen. Again the heat was on the preacher man but he responded loy making Lindell his third strikeout victim, forcing Johnson to pop to Robin son and getting Coleman on a fly to right fielder Mike Mccormick, who had just replaced Hermanslsi.
 SUN SHINE = CHILLY
 The sun shone duly on the Yankees Bronx home and the band footed wildly as the early birds of 65.OO0 plus crowd arrived for the second game of the New York Brooklyn World Series.
 The weatherman threatened a moist late afternoon but predicted the game would be over and done before the rain started to fall.
 Overnight the field had dried cut in fine style and there were no muddy spots in front of the dugouts or along the foul lines as there were at yesterdays thrill ing opener, won by the Yankees 10 on Tommy Henrich's ninth inning homer.
 For some reason the bleachers did not fill yesterday despite the $1 admission. There were 4,000 empty seats, explaining the sub-capacity crowd of 66,224
 Bleacher gate attenoants re- ported the dollar customers were even slower arriving today.
 Despite the sunshine, the air was a bit chilly-no shirt sleeves were noticed in the bleachers.
 After today's cattle the scene shifts to Brooklyn tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FOR SALE
20 HOUSES

NOW under construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. 15. Two bedrooms with allowance for third All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat. Modern insulation. Hard- wood floors and large view win- dows Financed by FILA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment. Plans and specifications may be inspected in this office. 3 BEDROOMS; built two years ago by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FILA. Doug las.
 WEST JUNEAU: Small house, fur nished, good condition, $500 down payment.
 3 BEDROOM: Half concrete base ment with garage. Oil furnace; unfurnished; excellent location near schools.
 Office In Alaska Credit Bureau
 PHONE 234
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
pLAY-BY-pLAY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) ing in ahead of Lindell's throw to Rizzuto. Hermanski fouled to Cole man directly in front of the field boxes in short right. Robinson tag ged up and made daring dash for third which he made easily when Coleman slipped on the grass as he made the throw
 Rackley sent hot liner down the third base line and was out in a very close play, Johnson to Heinrich as Robinson was forced to hold third.
 Hodges rifled a single past the outstretched glove of Rizzuto to score Robinson. When Lindell fumbled the ball in left field, Hodg- es continued to second on the error.
 Campanella was given an inten- tional walk. Hodges hit was the Dodgers second, as many as they made in the entire game yester- day. Roe struck out, swinging.
 One run, two hits, one error and two left on base.
 Yankees-Pitching carefully to Lindell, Roe saw the count go to B. 3, then got Lindell on a soft fly to Hermanski in short right. Johnson also ran up 3-2 count, then flied to Snider who made a gloved-hand catch after nearly misjudging the ball. Snider slipped as he sudden ly had to backtrack in order to make the catch. Coleman foul ed off four consecutive pitches, then lifted an easy fly to Snider.
 No runs, no Its, no errors, none left on base.
 Third Inning
 Dodgers Rizzuto gobbled up Reese's bouncer and threw him out. Jorgensen sent a high pop foul to Silvera about 10 feet from home plate. Depending mostly on slow curve, Raschi got Snider to roll out to Coleman to Heinrich.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, and none left on base.
 Yankees-Silvera popped to Jor- genSen about a foot or two inside the third base sack. Raschi popped out to Reese who came in behind his topper. Rizzuto slashed a grasscutter to Reese who bobbled the ball and the runner was safe at first on the error. It was the first Dodger error of the series.
 Rizzuto was credited with a stolen base when he slid into second ahead of Campanella's one hop tos to Hermanski Heinrich ground ed to Reese who moved fast to his right for the curving hopper.
 No runs, no hits, one error. and one left on base.
 Fourth inning
 Dodgers Robinson fouled off an attempted bunt, then was struck out swinging, on four pitches. Her manski was credited with a three bagger when his slice hit to right center skipped by DiMaggio, who fell as he was about to retrieve the ball on one bounce. Rightfield- CT Bauer finally fielded the ball which had rolled to the bullpen. 400 feet away. Rackley tapped to the right of the mound and Cole man came in fast to nail Herman ski at the plate with splendid un- derhand toss to Silvera Rackley safe at first on the fielders' choice. Hodges flied to Bauer in right-cen- ter.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Yankees Bauer punched Tex as league single into short center but was out at second when he att tempted to stretch it, Snider to Reese who made the tag.
 Daacn trCftad Hupr tO tbp Dodopr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

The bill apparently is, being promoted by the American Jewish Congress through it's general Coun- sel Will Maslow, who says of it:
 We hold dear the free market in ideas and revere our constitu- tional guarantee of free press. We realize that the best protection the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sears Order Office, Friday, October T, be- ginning II a. m. 16 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

For centuries those who speak English have been taught to mem orize this essential part of our culture. But it can be established I suppose that "The Merchant of Venice" does stir a moron to look for the pound of flesh and to char acterize all Jews as Shylocks. Shall we keep Shakespeare out of the schools and out of the mails? or the Bible that characterizes the the Sons of Ham with considerable malice?
 It would seem to me that all these efforts to curb human antagonisms by law only increase antagonisms and stir the resentment of those who dislike the curhs placed upon them. One Paul Robeson has done more harm to the Negroes Of America, in my judgment, than the entire Ku Klux Klan, and any such measure as the Klein-Javits Bill can achieve little more than to stir righteous indignation against those who would achieve their ends, no matter how desirable, by means that outrage the spirit of Ameri- can civilization. It is wiser to de- bate the truth in open conclave.
 Copyright, 1949, King Features
 Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. G72 = A.FL. Hall Special Meeting ? p. m.
 THURSDAY. 16 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
DODGERS IN
 WIN BY 10
 OVER TANKS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

Jew has against prejudice and discrimination is a free society ot which a free press is integral. But we deny that malicious circulation of material known to be false and designed to stir up religious hatred contributes in any way to free press or a free market in ideas. An utterance which is basically fraud ulent blocks the free communica- tion of ideas just as fraudulently advertised products must be ellm- mated to prevent the blocking Of a free competitive commercial mar ket.r
 How does one distinguish between the "basically fraudulent" and the question of freedom of opinion and belief? There is now violent agi- tation to drive Charles Dickens oliver Twist" and William Shake speare's "The Merchant of Venice" out of the schools in many parts of the country.
 "The Merch ant of Venice was written about 1896 and has sur vived these centuries as one of the greatest works in the English lan- guage. The character of Portia is incorporated in the culture of the English-speaking people:
 The quality of mercy is not
 strain'd
 It droppeth as the gentle
 rain from Heaven
 Upon the place beneath. It is
 twice blessd:
 It blesseth him that gives
 and him that takes :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
 After October 10, no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv. MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. 672 - A.FL. Hall
 Special Meeting 2 p. m.
 THURSDAY. 16 2t
 RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, Oct. 8, at Lutheran Church, beginning 10 a. m. 16 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FOR SALE

8x9 RUG. davenport, Hotpoint cleo range. All excellent condi-
 +ion Green 440. Is At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

1889 Dodge Canopy Truck, S325. Cash. Christensen Bros, 909 18th Street. BIO tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

TROLLER "IXL", 34 1t, Chrysler Crownn Engine. Priced for quick sale, $2,00O. 3l4 OK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

SEINE Boat ieiiakee for quick sale, after fall fishing. Inquire
 Ronald John, Angoon. BIO 12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

1889 Master Deluxe Chev. Tudor Se- dan. Low mileage. New lenders
 Douglas 955. 3l4 ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

JUST a small part of the money vcu now spend for fuel will pro-
 vide a warm, draft-free home thru modern insulation Plan now for winter. Warde A. Johnson, phone 81. 299 1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
 ent, $7.5O. Paper curls $1 up
 Lolas Beauty Shop, Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. u