davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Maltenfort Wins
Research Promotion

Martin S. Maltenfort has been
to assistant research
professor in chemical engineering
in the University of Delaware
Experiment Station in
charge of the research program
carried on in cooperation with the
Delaware Poultry By-Products Re-
search Foundation. This appoint
ment fills the position left vacant
with the resignation of DR.. Edward
w. GrOhse who has accepted a
position as assistant professor of
chemical engineering at Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. Maltenfort has been associa-
ted with DR.. Grohse since last Feb
Tuary when the research program
on the preparation and utilization
of by products from the wastes of
the poultry processing industry
was started.
The work on poultry wastes in
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station was Initiated after the
poultry professors of the State
recognized the disposal Of manure
feathers, blood, viscera. ETC., as q
problem in their plants. Research
investigations to date look very
promising especially in the me-
chanical conversion of the feathers
into products which might be us
ed by number of manufacturing
industries. The work is centereC
in the Chemistry Department un
der the supervision of Prof. Georg,
L. Baker who says these change
in personnel will be effective Sept
] ember Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Championship Series
VIII Begin Sunday
CONTINUED from nrss pagsO


enter the series as favorites due to
their impressive playing record of
20 wins and eight losses. The Yam
KEGS have defeated many Of the
peninsula's outstanding independent
clubs, having lost but one game
against Delmaryia opposition; in
addition, the Yankees have Jared
well in outside" competition
against many of the East's strong
est semi-pro mines. Among the out
standing teams met by the Yankees
this season have been the House of
David. Jewish Stars, Chicago
American Giants, Porto Ricans,
Philadelphia Meteors, and Phila-
delphia Stars. Crowds ranging
from 900 to 1900 fans have been
turning out for the Yankees home
games against these outstanding at
fractions.
The A. C.'s have not done too
well this season, due largely to the
fact that they have fielded an all
"home talent" array against Mar
Del League opposition featuring
outstanding performers from as far
west as Washington and north as
PHILADELPHIA. In Mar-Del League
competition, the A. C.'s finished in
sixth place with a record of five
wins and nineteen losses. However,
as recent as this past Monday, the
A. C.'s demonstrated that they are
capable of extending the peninsula's
\ best by extending Rock Hall A. 9.
To the limit before losing, 8 to A.;
Rock Hall, incidentally, finished
the 1949 season tied with Milton for
first place in the standings of the
Mar-Del League, which is ack-
nowledged to be the peninsula Is
strongest semi-pro circuit.
In practice and non-league
games, the A C.'s Jared much bet
. ter: in fact, the A. C.'s pinned IL
to 0 loss on the Yankees in a prac-
tice game played here one week be-
fore the regular season opened
) However, in fairness to the Yankees
| it must be stated that Squire
Ridgeway's team was nowhere
near as strong on that occasion as
E they were after the season got un
4 derway.
e For Sundays opener, the Yank'
;. ees will undoubtably rely upon the
! strong right arm of George Brown
D Delaware State College student
whose blazing speed and assort
= ment of curves have produced
record of ten wins and three losses
this season. Walter (Rabbit) Reed
hard-hitting catcher, will be behin'
the plate for the Yanks, with Hicks
r. Drummond, ]. Drummond an
Potter, in the infield, and Watson
Aldridge and Ryder, in the outfielt
Available for relief duty, if need
: ed, will be Milton, Hughes, Croak
- :, er, and Carney.
= The A. C.'s lineup has not, a
y vet, been announced, but sue
l. hometown favorites as Horac
/ Wiley, the Johnson brothers. Ralp
D Snowberger. Roy Mccullough, Jo
Lank. Bob Miller, Jiggs Greenl.
y Irv BOWS, Hal Davis, Jack Messic
and Elmer Wilson are almost Gel
u tain to see action in the series.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Southern States Meet
At Greenwood Success

Southern States members in this
area. meeting at Greenwood on
August "a, heard reports on their
cooperative's services for the 194S-
40 year, chose members to their To-
cal Advisory Board and Farm Ad-
visory committee, and considered
plans and programs for the coming
year. The meeting. attended by SO,
was sponsored jointly by Southern
States Cooperative and Mill Supply
Company. cooperative agency.
Members of the cooperative
throughout the six state territory
put through their organ liza
ton nearly $120,000,000 worth
Of purchasing and market
ing service during 1948-49, the
largest volume in the Organiza-
tion's 26-year history. This figure
is an estimate, based on the record
for the first IL months of the year
which was presented at the meet
ing. Net savings, exclusive Of saw
ings of local affiliates were approx
imately $1,SOO,O0O. The cooperative
/ now mas net WOfJn Ol @Io,oVO.VUU'
NJ. c. Hillman gave the report on
194S-49 operations.
Elected to the Advisory Board
were Arthur c. Tatman and War
rem MCGEE of Greenwood. Named tC
the local Farm Home Advisory
Committee were Mrs. Warren Nc
Gee and Mrs. Lester Taylor Of
Greenwood. Mr.. McGee was choser
to represent the community at the
Southern States annual meeting il
Richmond next November II anC
IS with Harry Selders of Farming
ton as an alternate.
Following the meeting. the Ad
visory Board eected MedfOrd c
Calhoun of Greenwood as chair
man for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Calvary Methodist
Church
ssTHE COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526.W
SundaY, September II

Sunday, September III
10000 a. m.-Church School. We
are proud of our average during
the summer. It was 24S. With your
help we desire now to go above
300. Let's make this the best year
in our school. Rally Day will be
September %. Start now. John
wilkins, General Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The choirs under the direction OF
John Frick will sing, Let All the
World in Every Corner Sing" by
Herbert. The pastor will preach
on the subject "The World of To-
morrow" Circle No. / will have
charge of the Church Nursery for
parents wishing to attend this ser
vice. A hearty welcome will be ex-
tended by the hostess and ushers.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
This will be worth while only If
you do your part and attend, bring
ing your friends. A song service
will proceed the message by the
pastor on the subject Peters Sink
ing Experience"
Monday, September II, 500 p. m.
The Bykota Bible Glass will meet
at the home of Mrs. Richard Hall.
Tuesday, September 13, 500 p
m.-The Late Disciple Bible Glass
will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
Bunting, Rehoboth Cut-Off.
Wednesday, September IA, S:OC
D. m.-Youth Choir for all youth
| from 10 to 16 years of age. 500 p
m.-Choir. For all above 16 years
of age. Director of music is John
Frick. 1880 p. m.-The pastor viii
meet the primary teachers in hi:
Office. S:lE p. m.-The pastor vii
meet the intermediate teachers II
his Office.
Thursday, September Is = Th'
special session of the Peninsul;
Conference will be held in thu
Wesley Methodist Church, Dover
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint viii
preside. Morning and afternoon
/ sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. e. E. Henley, Pastor
Sunday, September ii

11:00 a. m.-SermOn.
300 p. m.-Sunday School. How
ard Fletcher, superintendent.
300 p. m.-'The Sacred Hearts"
will sing.
800 p. m.-Sermon.
500 p. m, Friday, September 16
Senior Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Meets IN MIIIOru UKdNR6 haAA
Sunday, September II

Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, September IL
The subject of the LesEon-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. I.
A. Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, September II, will be Sub
stance"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (Milford,
first Wednesday only.)
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
The Presbyterian Church
''THE oHURCH ON the PLAZA"

Rev. Kenneth Ne keplers Pastor
Sunday, September II
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. T. Ralph Snow
berger, Superintendent.
1O:15 a. m.-Mizpah Adult Bible
Glass. @Jesus and the Psalms"
1900 a. m-Morning Worship.
The pastor will preach on Gods
Power for Powerless People" The
beginning of the season is a good
time to begin to draw near to God
each Sunday. All are cordially
welcomed.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples
Meeting.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Giltenboth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
St. Paul NJ. E. Church
Rev. ID. S. Quillen, Pastor
Sunday, September II

11:00 a. m.-Sermon.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
F. H. Shockley, superintendent.
500 p. m, Monday, September
2-Monthly official board meeting
in lecture room.
Senior Choir rehearsal.
500 D. m, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 13-Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
500 D. m. Wednesday evening,
September 14-Gospel Chorus re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, September IL

10000 a. m.=Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-MoTning Worship.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service and Bible Study.
To all who mourn and need COM
fort. to all who are sick and want
healing, to all who have sinned and
want forgiveness, Christ invites
you to come; we open our doors to
you and say come "a hearty well
come awaits all.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Smallest STATE CapitaI

Carson City. New, with fewer
than $500 inhabitants, is the small
est state capital in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Plant Diseases

Government scientists h av e
identified $4,000 plant diseases,
which cost the American farmer
about two billion dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Farm Land Prices

After 10 years of almost steady
climbing, farm land prices in the
country as whole appear to have
reached postwar peak.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Weanon Of Toads

About the only protective weapon
the toad has is a milky fluid which
they can give off and which is OBJ
noxious to dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
..yirrinia,, Peanuts

Mores Virginia" peanuts and
more Virginia tobacco are grown
in NortlG Carolina than in any other
state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
CHURCH OF FULL GOSPEL

CHURCH OF FULL GOSPEL
Sunday, September ii
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pie Service. Peggy Cooper in
charge.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-09
First Baptist Church
1.-THE FRIENDLY CHUBCH"
Harry E. Crewe, Pastor
Sunday, September IL

10000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1900 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
$500 p. -m.-Song Service and
Worship.
Tuesday, September 13, our pas
tor, Rev. Harry E. Crewe will be
ordained. This is a very impress
sive service. One you will always
remember and mean lot to you.
Wednesday, s p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

HARTFORD
 TEEN-AGERS
by CHARLOTTE WOOD

Whats wrong with Hartford I've been hearing so much from teen-agers who complain there is no place to go and nothing to do that I decided to take a poll on the subject.
 Here are some of the comments made:
 Sunday is the worst day in. the week. There's no place to go ex- cept to the show and home."
 There aren't enough dances"
 People talk too much if they'd just mind their own business may be Hartford would be somewhere.
 Hartford is just plain dull"
 There were many other com plaints about this fair city of ours but those were the main gripes.
 Sooo-if you elders want your Teens to be contented in the way of amusement why not take hint.
 Northeast Has Trip : The graduating class of North east Junior High spent a wonder fu1 day not to long ago in the Big City (New York of course). The students visited the Bronx Zoo the Planetarium and the one and only Radio City. The kids had the thrill of their lives eating at the Auto mat. The trip was enjoyed by all but I think when the train came into the Hartford station there was a slight murn1ur of "Home Sweet Home"
 A Bop dance was held by the Sphinx Club at the Northend Com munity Center May 18th so mark it down in your date book so you won't forget.
 Music In The Air
 Weaver High School Glee Club and Band are giving their annual spring concert which promises to be a big success. :.
 The all city festival composed of Junior and Senior High School stu dents gave their annual spring con cert which was enjoyed by parents and friends who attended this gala affair.
 Northeast students plan to bring to you their annual concert sing Thursday May 26th for parents and friends.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
On BecOmiTtg A Dad

On Becoming A Lad s.s,. Editorial rooms are noted for their capacity for excitement.
 Newspaper people are sup posed to be = if you believe your movies, tv and cheap .novels-the kind of folk who don't get into an uprOar about anything short of the rumored second coming of Christ.
 This is quite untrue of course, because editorial workers are just people like other people who have the same emotions, foibles and pe- culiarities.
 We were pretty excited in the BULLETIN newsrOom for several days last week.
 You see, John Bells wife had a baby.
 Now. of course, we have known for a long time that Johns pretty wife, Jean, was pregnant. So has John and so have a lot of other people. . But somehow, the drama of pregnancy is nothing as romantic ar fearful as the melodrama of birth.
 You can read about John himself elsewhere in this sheet. Ed Swett did a pretty nice piece on the friendly, intelligent Bell who works on the swing shift and does features for the BULLETIN.
 But this isn't about John. It's about the new addition to the Bell family.
 The Bells live in East Hart ford-157 King Street. Jean and this will mean a lot to the folks around the city who know all the old, established families -is a Dixon. The BULLETIN had some pret. tv important guests from out of town last week and the whole starr was entertaining them one night.
 John, who's usually quite vo- cal, quite interested in what's going on and who has, no aver sion to lifting one now ana then with the boys, wasn't his normal self. He was quiet and restrained. Somebody offered him a drink.
 He shook his head negatively and went to the telephone to Call Jean. According to medical authorities, the Bell baby wasn't due for per-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

haps another week or so, but Jean told him she was in pain.
 Next thing we knew John had on his hat and coat and was off to his wife in East Hartford.
 He phoned in about 10 o'clock the next morning. There was a lot of excitement in his voice and a lot of apprehension.
 The baby was to be born that afternoon. Jean has been in labor the night before and he had taken her to the hos pita1 at 6 o'clock in the morn "Gee," he said. "I don't know what to do. I tried to sleep and l can't. Boy! Gee! You don't know what it is."
 That evening we found out it was boy and that mother and child-tO use a stock phrase were doing nicely. : "They're all right, both of them,' '' he said over the phone.
 One of the boys had just picked up an extension and heard that remark = without hearing the rest of the conver- satiOn.
 'fBoth of them?" he gasped. 'You mean you got twins"
 That killed us all and we all laughed very heartily
 'FYou sound like you're the guy having a baby - so excited" we kidded him.
 But we were all excited. A son is something to be ex- cited about.
 And a sweetheart who went down-way down into the jaws of death to return triumphant in her 1ove-giving forth from her body the most precious gift a man can humbly and gratefully receive from a wo- man.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
NEW LONDON BRIEFS
By REV. J. WALTER NELSON

By REV. J. WALTER NELSON
 MT. Harold Young of Tarrytown. New York was the overnight guest of Rev. J. Walter and Mrs. Nelson of 3 Griswold Court.
 Mrs. Pauline Ward of Poquonock is visiting in New York City.
 Bishop L. E. Dover of The Pen ticostal Church of Buffalo, New York, is visiting his brother and family, MT, and Mrs. Frank Dover of 22 Chaffell St., for ten days.
 Mrs. Nola D. Nelson has been sick for the past week.
 Elaine Nelson has been confined to her home with the measels.
 Mrs. Foster of Stonev Hill, was taken to the hospital Monday.
 Mrs. Myrick, who has been very i'll, is much better.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Ansonia Teens
 Rv JTJLEF and BARS

Dodgerettes, good girls soft ball team, practicing at Pioneer Field Congrats to Sherwood Lewis. He ranked fifth in Derby Hi Senior class He'll attend UConn next fall Kids who ap- peared in Senior Assembly were great. Ruby Giles is Ansonia's Pearl Bailey. Others who scored were Irving "Lover" Fountain, singing; Bob Antrumn, guitarist, Irving Douglas Bob and Irv- ing did a fine job on the ''Huckle- buck" Alan Webb got lotsa laughs, leading "Spike Webb's Pine Slickers,'' in songs, jokes |. :. Tefrina St. Clare sang. Christine Stanley was expert accompanies Hi Hats got emblems. have ordered sweaters. Their officers are Adele Tinney, proxy; Dorothy BaGote, sec: Barbara Black, treas urer and Elaine Johnson, publicity chairman Nelson Gattison got several certificates for steno abil- itv.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
No More Dailies
 At Wilson Shop

Wilson's Variety Shop, well known in the North End sector of Main Street, in an announcement to it's many supporters last week, revealed that it has discontinued the supplying of daily newspapers.
 MT. Wilson recommended to his friends and neighbors that they patronize "Bucky" Stewards Ar senal News Stand, 17O8 Main Street for dailies.
 Meanwhile, Wilson's continues to carry all magazines and weekly papers = which, of course, includes the BULLETIN.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
They Need Your Help

Red Feather Agencies in Hart ford need your help during the summer just as much as during the winter. Clinics stay open, art classes are held, nursery schools mailing lists have to be written. If you have few hours to give to volunteer work and would like to help, why not call the Volunteer Bureau today and offer your serv- ices. Phone 2-7057 and make an appointment to talk over the vol unteer opportunities in your com munitv.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Obtain 1900 Signatures

WATERBURY Waterbury Committee which is assisting na- tional organization which seeks the release from a Georgia prison of Rosa Lee Ingraham and two of her sons, has obtained the signatures of 1900 persons.
 The Ingrahams are held on a murder charge which the commit tee contends is a Fframeup."
 Delphia Davis and Anna Lou Kinch are co-chairmen of the local group.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
New England BULLETIN

BUGGS BEBOP SAYS: Unless your seat mate, on a bus whom you are trying to tell, "home boy" had a sudden relapse or something, is hard of hearing, please don't dis turb him as much as several seats away while he's trying to read his NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN con- corning more important events go- ing on in his community. If going on a spree add one eight and 3. Seeya Mex week.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Sporting a cream colOred cap and grown, Miss Lenora Cardoza will be one of the excited an dhap- py young ladies to receive a diplo- ma. She came to Hartford High from Saint Michael's Grammar School. Born IS years ago in Sher- ry, Virginia, Lenora spent some time in New York City previous to coming to the Insurance City. She attends services at Saint Bene- diets Church.
 Going To Business School
 After graduation, Miss Cardoza plans to work and attend business school in the evening, if not, to re- turn to New York. Whatever she may do, after graduation, she is sure to lead a more successful life since it was enriched by a high school career at H. P. H. s.
 Not to be outdone by the ftrea1 went" garments of the girls at graduation, the fellows will De "decked out" in their light blue gowns and caps with tassels. Fran cis Payne, who, incidentally, is considering running competition for the great "Mr. B." after gradua- tion, will be among them.
 Francis, popular senior, has made his main contribution to high school life through his voice. A member of both the Senior Boys Glee Club and the Choir, MT. Payne was one of the choice few to appear in the State Inter-High Choir this year.
 After Ida big night" Francis will work for a while before enter ing Tuskegee Institute to study mechanical engineering.
 Two more young people who had the strength of their convictions and will receive recognition on June 18th.
 Martin Tn Honor Society
 Versatile Al Martin, outstanding senior at the Hilltop, was recently elected to the Smiley Chapter of the National Honor Society.
 Considered by many as the Phi Beta Kappa of high schools, this organization is bubbling over with 68 students who, in the opinion of the faculty and the students, have demonstrated rare capacity for leadership, scholastic achievement, and outstanding character. Among other members of the group are David Holmes and yours truly.
 Another honor to a deserving fellow - Al Martin, in recognition
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

of what he is and what he has done.
 Hoot Of The Week
 Since when did girls start win ming athletic awards at Connecti- cut Relays? Marlene Williams is sportin' shiny medal which couldn't belong to half-miler Earle Ball cuzz he has his in the city bank! - or does he. (Around her neck tool, Bye.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Hartford High News
Hartford High News
 Geraldine ROSenlOnd Outstanding Student
By RALPH DAVIS

On Monday evening June ie four hundred students will many study their high school diplomas You have already the get her piece of Miss Geraldine Now that graduating to meet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @@@@@@@@@@
10000 myliq :
keli0ne ,:v. r1s'crAs r.i' :
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)
Pasilinksminimas is bedos

Pasilinksminimas is bedos
Taip galvodamas apie "svie-
to marnastis", skubejau j Tama-
zunchale miesteli, mes vakaras
artejo, o nakti kalnQ keliais
vaziuoti nebuvo jokio apetito.
Ir taip masina ''prakaita lijo",
buvo gerokai ikaitusi betrauk-
DANA name Wis j kalnus ir kali
nus. Bet skubejo tik nhano no.
ras, o ne masina. Labiau ja pa
varyti jau buvo negalima, reike-
dziaugtis, kad isviso dar rita
81, nestoja, kaip pavarges mulas.
Smagu buvo nuo kalno pama-
tyti, kad miestelis jau nebetoli,
bet drauge SUI miesteliu pama-
ciau ir blogesni dalyka: uz mie-
stelio stlksojo didziausia kal-
nq virtine ir tokiu aukstQ, ko-
kiais dar neteko vaziuoti
Ma, manau sau, svarbiausias
rupestis sitam miestely bus -
gauti geru patarimQ, kaip man
tuos kalnus iveikti. ;.
Tamazunchale - miestelis
nedidelis. Viena baznytele ir tik
trys viesbuciai. Geri, istaigingi
bet tik trys 80.
AS, zinoma, buvau jau pave
laves ir laisvu kambariu nei vie
name negavau. ..
Reikejo ieskoti iseities. Ir j
atsirado. Viename visbutyje vie
mas keleivis turejo isviziuoti la
bal anksti is ryto. Tai vieninteli
proga gauti kambari = palaukti
kol tas zmogus issikraustys. IS
vaziuoti jis turejo trecia valan
da is ryto, o buvo apie septints
vakaro
Ka gall tokiu atveju daugial
daryti, jei ne j restorana eiti
Ir taip, noroms nenoroms
turejau pasiryzti "linksmintis'