davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Ignored on textbook
Checkup, Members Of
House Group Protest
~ fhs Assoeieied Press

Angry members OF the HOUSE
Un-American Activities Commit
tee said yesterday they wern't even
consulted about a textbook check
up that has dumped them into
their hottest controversy OF the
year.
Probably the maddest Of the
bunch Is Representative Nc
Sweeney. Democrat. Of Ohio. One
of the schools picked at random
and asked for a list Of books
was his alma mater in his home
town-Wooster College, Wooster,
Ohio.
The request to Wooster and to
some 10 other colleges and uni
versities, plus boards of education
In all States, was intended to
give the committee a start on
finding out whether any Com
munist propaganda has gotten
into schoolbooks. Five Of the nine
committee members said they
were not told about the request
In advance.
Censorship Objective Denied.
The members said MIR. Nc
Sweeney's reaction was 30 "vio-
lent" that 1t was mainly respon-
sible for a follow-up letter which
went out yesterday assuring edu-
Gators formally that:
"The committee does not desire
to interfere In any manner with
academic freedom, nor does it in
tend to censors textbooks"
o Chairman Wood took the re-
sponsibility for the original let
ter. He told reporters there was
mo formal decision" On it by the
committee but ut never occurred
to me any one would object" He
said the committee did discuss the
subject and suggestions were made
that I'VE get what information
we could on It,"
A large percentage Of schools
and colleges are being very CO.
operative" MFR. Wood said. He In
dicated there is no intention OF
calling of the survey.
II can't for the life of me see
how any one objects to it," he said.
Says Damage Is Done.
Mr.. McSweeney told reporters
that despite yesterdays letter 1.-THE
damage Is already done" Repre-
sentative Velde, Republican. of 4
linois said the original letter was
0 serious mistake and has re-
fiected on the committee that has
tried to keep things on q high
standard"
The petition was sent to the!
committee by the National Sons Of
the American Revolution. = The
committee said In its afterthought
letter that the petition contained
serious allegations" about text7
books. So it picked some school
and colleges entirely at random
and asked for:
"A list Of textbooks and sup
Elementary reading, together with
authors. which are being used by
your institution In the fields of
sociology, geography, economics.
government. philosophy. history.
political science and American lit
erature." =
There was a quick uproar among
educational organizations and
prominent educators. There were
widespread complaints that the
committe was attacking academic
freedom.
Both the original letter and the
follow-up effort were signed by
Chairman Wood.
Representative Moulder, Demo-
crat Of Missouri said MIR. Wood did
mention the Sons of the American
Revolution petition to the commit
tee, but the committee took no
action and made no decision to do
anything about It,"
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Rome Theoser. Showing
Iron Curtoin,' Bombed

~ sas A&se4sass~ Fsw@A
ROME. .iar~ IA ssral ees-s
rxpaoce1 III the entrance Of q
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Fronzoni Will Study
Jop DRUG Industry

r. Royce Franzoni, q member OF
the District Board of Pharmacy.
lis one Of five members Of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton who will leave San Francisco
June AZ for Japan to make study
of the Japanese pharmaceutical
industry at the request Of Gen.
Macarthur. the Supreme Allied
Commander.
A vice president Of the National
Association Board Of Pharmacy. he
lives at 316 South Garfield street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

CThat'S Why you women go TOT
candlelight in such a big way,
isn't it?)
Since you certainly don't want
little thing like the night lights to
spoil a big thing like your night
life appearance. you should change
the color of the powder you use in
the evening just as you change
your dress. Choose an evening
powder with an intensity of color
that will counteract the yellowness
of electric light and bestow on you
the same natural, lovely glow that
is yours in the daytime!
Evening star., 1949-12-04
MRS. WARREN.

Gene J. KOtD1Gckt Photo.
Miss Phyllis Patricia Cooney,
daughter of Mrs. Wilson B. Stin-
nett of Del Ray, Va, and the late
Mr.. Phillip P. Cooney of Olyphant.
Pa, recently became the bride of
Mr.. Robert j. Warren, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Warren of Alex
andria. Msgr. Louis Motry offici-
ated at the ceremony in st. Rita's
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

It is a sure thing that If a
woman's skin always has that
wonderful, translucent quality she
has learned how to makeup with
skill-and makes q point of doing
so at all times!
All of your cosmetics and espe-
cially your face powder must be
carefully matched to your skin.
The right color and texture OF
powder can do wonders for any
woman.
The powder you use should be
to your face what technicolor is to
a movie-a beautifying, transpar-
ent film. It's the weight OF the
powder which determines its flmy
qualities. A powder that is too
light in weight will disappear
quickly leaving no trace behind 1t.
A heavy powder will form an
opaque mask when it is applied
that will crack with wearing.
Neither is the effect you want!
To perform its full miracle, your
powder should be of medium
weight. It will hold to your face.
yet allow the natural color and
glow Of your skin to come through
exactly the way light dif1uses
through a gauzy curtain. Always
apply it over the foundation that
is best suited to your type of skin.
Gently press it on lavishly; let 1t
"set" q few moments; then brush
off the excess with a few light
downward strokes of clean absorb
ent cotton,
Weight and application are only
part of the tale about the wonders
powder can do for your face. It's
the color you use that brings the
story to a completely f1attering
conclusion. The color Of your
powder must pick up and intensity
your own skin tones under any
light in which you wear 1t.
The effect light has on your
powder and therefore on your face
is extremely important. You may
have noticed that in the daylight.
your powder heightens your natur-
al color as it should. while at
night, the same powder lessons or
even deadens the effect. That's
because sunlight is full Of glowing
red rays whereas artificial inunii-
nation casts q drab yellow light.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

you will not get the medical care
you need.
A study of one large group of
families showed that 10 per cent
of the families studied had to pay
80 per cent of all the medical bills
in the group.
A 30-day illness, says the Ma
TONS Health, can cost $1,000.
Illness is like fire. It is COM
pletely unpredictable. The people
who have it cannot possibly afford
it, but a group benefit can cover
the cost.
Out of 1000 people, for example,
it is estimated that:
40 people will not be seriously
i'll;
800 will be sick once;
140 will be sick twice;
will be sick three times;
20 will be sick for four or more
times.
That's on the average. But when
it comes to getting sick, the lowest
income families will have three
times as much illness as the richer
families.
Wage earners in low-income fa-
miles lost twice as many days from
work as the head of the household
in the high-income families.
But while lower-income families
are more often sick, the highest in
come families get more medical
care.
Twice as many visits from the
doctor;
A fourth more days in the hos
pital;
More than five times as much
dental care.
In every thousand people;
AZ get glasses, but IT'S need them;
80 get physical examinations, but
more than 900 need them;
241 get dental care, but 1000
need it.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Chandler News
By Franklin Turner

The Mount Olive Baptist Church
of tomorrow rendered program
Sunday under the supervision of
the directrist, Sister C. Harper.
Brother Hanna gave a report of the
S. S. and BYPU Congress. H. B.
Jackson, Jr. passed away at the
Southside District Hospital August
IL. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, August II at the Mil
drum Funeral Home at 200 P. M.
If you are in or around Chandler
see Franklin Turner for your Ari-
zona Sun, the states only Negro
newspaper.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Gazette Staff Photo

A rich little girls sympathy for
the poor and her desire to "have
a big house in the midst of many
poor houses" resulted in one of
the most outstanding settlement
houses of all times. The World
Book Encyclopedia says that Jane
Adams realized her ambition when
she moved into the large Hull
mansion on Chicago's near west
side. James "big house" became
meeting place for her neighbors
who lived in the surro ounding
tumble-down tenants.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
What Public
Health Means
To The People

While the opponents of Public
Medicine always refer to it as $50
cialized Medicine" you never hear
of the schools being called "S-
ocialized Schools" nor the highways
as "Socialized Roads" yet both are
built and maintained by state,
county, city and federal govern
ments. It all depends on who is
getting the benefit from Social
istic" activities.
There are some interesting facts
in the following story:
This cost of illness and disability
to the country each year is $27,-
OOO,OOO,O ,OCO-that is one-fifth of the
total amount paid to all workers in
wages and salaries. (From the Ma
tion's Health and the Economic
Report to the President.)
900 Will Die Today
Every day 900 people die whose
lives could have been saved. (From
the Nations Healthy
Who Can Afford Medical Care
Only 20 per cent of the people
in the country can afford the medi-
cal care they need. Half the families
in the country( those with incomes
in 1947 under $4,000, and this in
cludeS most workers) find it hard,
if not impossible, to pay for routine
medical care. (From the Nations
Healthy
Another 80 per cent, those with
incomes from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year, have to make great sacrifices
or go into debt to pay for severe
illness or a chronic illness.
Sickness Is Coming to You
In 1947, the average worker lost
six days off his job as the result
of short term sickness-one that
took him off the job and which did
not last more than six months. The
cost to the workers and the coun-
try was $5,000,000,000.
One out of every IA workers in
1947 was incapacitated for six
months or more-3,00O,00 workers,
that was. The cost came to SILL
000,000,000. (The Nations Health.)
Partial disability, illness that did
not keep people from working, cost
workers and the country $11, ,OOO,-
100000 in 1947.
Death Came Suddenly
Premature death cost the people
of the country $27,OOO,OOO years of
life in 1947. That is, when you add
up all the years of life lost by pre-
mature, needless death, the total
is 27,00O,000. (From the Nations
Healthy
Who Gets Sick
In year, one out of 10 workers
can expect to have a serious illness.
One out of four workers will have
a serious illness in his family. Just
who the one in four or one in 10
will be, no one can say. But if ILL
ness strikes you or your family, in
most cases you will not be able to
afford it. You will suffer because
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Attention

Mr.. and Mrs. Public make it
your business to attend the band
concerts being given at Eastlalxe
Band Shell, every Thursday
evening during the summer.
Your presence means moral sup
port to the youngsters.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

Division 1911, Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, has won bar
gaining rights on the Centr a l
Swallow Bus Lines, indianapolis,
Ind.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

Sec. Peter Henle of the AFL
housing committee appears be-
fore a Senate banking subcOm-
mittee in Washington to indOrse
provisions for government fl
nanced cooperative apartments.
The proposal is part of bill to
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

About 100000 people a year take
MICS guided tour of the networks S
New York headquarters.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

extend FILA and veterans hOuS-
ing programs and otherwise lib
eralize the home loan programs.
Federated Pictures)
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

Editor Ed Wall of The Paper Maker published by the
Brotherhood Paper Makers, pub
cation President
first Paper pointing
showing Phillips of
endorsed Mr.. Truman rs a candidate for President
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

Atty. Gen. Tom G. Clark was all
smiles after Pres. Truman Of
fered him the Supreme Court
post left vacant by the death of
Justice Frank Murphy. His ac-
ceptance of the nomination now
awaits Senate approval. (Fed-
Grated PictureS)
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

C. Bennett. Services next Sunday
as usual.
Those who attended the three
day meeting of the Delaware Youth
Temperance Council held in Reho-
both ON Thursday to Saturday of
last week were Ann Moore as del
egate from Kent County. by the
State Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, and Rosalee Hughes,
as the delegate from the FELTON, Y.
T. C.
Delegates to the Peninsula Meth
odist Summer Camp, near Centre
vile, Md, last week were Thelma
Steward and Virginia Steele. from
our church school.
The Woman's Society. of Chris
tian Service has made the announ-
| cement that they are collecting
Swan soap wrappers to be sent to
the Methodist Care" for overseas
packages. The wrappers may be
left at Lynn Torbert's store.
Our newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hates were given a surprise
shower last Monday night at the
home of Merton A. Smith by the
members of Trophy Grange who
presented them with a beautiful
lamp.
Postmaster and Mrs. ReeC
Hughes spenta weeks vacation las
week at Rehoboth Beach.
Betty Bostick was one of the Al
Club delegates who attended th'
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
MILLVILLE

Church news for Sunday, July 3
Rev. ]. P. George, pastor. Worship
service IL a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. r. ]. West, superintend-
ent.
Considering the extreme hot wea-
ther the Children's Day exercises
were very well attended. The col
lection was $215.00.
The Millville firemen entertain
ed the Sussex County firemen on
Tuesday evening. Dinner was serv-
ed by the Ladies Auxiliary.
William Wolters of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby and daugh-
ters, Connie and Lucy and friends
of Milton we're dinner guests of
Mrs. Clara Setman.
Master Harld Palmatary is spen-
ding some time with relatives in
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Jr.
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble
Thomas w. Hickman. Jr., is at.
tending the University of Mary.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzby anC
grandson of Haddonfield, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mrs. Lulu
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble
entertained on Saturday evening
Miss Eleanor Anderson of Philadel
phia, Richard Mclaughlin, VictoI
Townsend of Wilmington, Blaine
Phillips and Jack Scott.
/ Miss Louise Dietrich of Claymon
and Miss Grace Dukes of Newpor
were weekend guests of Mis-
Dukes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry H. Dukes, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Jr.,
and daughter Sara of Wilmington
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Cain.
Mrs. Lee Harrington. who has
been visiting her son, DR.. Lee Har-
rington and wife for month, was
joined by Mr.. Harrington for the
weekend and will return this
week. They are being congratu-
lated on having new grandson,
Lee Harrington. 3rd.
Mrs. Sallie Puterbaugh has re-
turned home to her parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. Shriver after a visit
in JohnstOwn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wood and
son are visiting in Trenton, N. j.
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brinton of
Attleboro, Mass, were guests at
the parsonage several days before
leaving for summer school at Tenn
pie University in Philadelphia.
Donald Brinton who has been
visiting at the parsonage for two
weeks left Tuesday for summer
school at the University of Penn
sylvania in Philadelphia.
There was a good attendance last
Sunday at the services in the Meth
odist Church. The pastor Rev. T
B. BrintOn was much pleased with
attendance in the church school
Let's keep up the good work ever
if the weather is hot. 1t is mucf
cooler in church than it is out OF
the baseball grounds. Rev. BrintoI
always gives us a fine spiritual anC
uplifting message. The music las
Sunday was in charge of Mrs. A
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
EPWORTH

There will be an ice cream fes-
tival Wednesday evening, July 10th
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
Benefit OF Epworth Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Nina L. Moore who has been
visiting her. cousins Mr.. j. G. Lo-
ockerman and family is now on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert
Veasey of near Harbeson.
Miss Betty Cannon attended a
hot dog roast at the home of Miss
Barbara ROosa of Seaford.
Mr.. Reinhold F'reeden of Summit,
n. j., was a weekend guest Of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Riley.
Mr.. Thurman Brown, Jr., or
Verona, N. j., was house guest
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams.
Mrs. Thurman Adams and Mrs.
Thomas Shockley and daughter,
Mary Lee of Millsboro, spent We'd
EesdaY with Mrs. Roger Adams
and daughter Pauline of Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Emma Bjorklund of Jersey
city, N. j., is visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Lundell.
Mrs. Joe Kidd and Mr.. Donald
OXtime of Roselle Park, N. j., anC
Miss Charlotte Bjorklund of jersey
city, N. j., were quests for a few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundeil
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaffincf
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthon!
were Dover shoppers Saturda!
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Farm And Home
Broadcast Schedule
Issued For July

The July schedule for the Della
ware Farm and Home Hour has
been issued by j. E. H. Lafferty,
agricultural extension editor and
farm broadcaster. Featured dur
ing the last week of July will be
daily interviews from the extern
sion building at the Kent-Sussex
Fair.
The Delaware Farm and Home
Hour is presented Monday through
Friday at 1890 p. m, over Station
WDEL. Following is the July
schedule:
July 1-"Be Well Dressed and
Beat the Heat" Adeline Hoffman.
July whats Doing in Della
ware This Week" ]. E. H. Lafferty.
July 5-"The Why and How OF
Grading" Robert F. Stevens.
July 6-"Fitting and Showing the
Dairy Animal" Delmar Young.
July 7-Brandywine Valley AS
sociation.
July S-"Beauty Through Flow.
er Arrangement" Adeline Hoff.
man.
July IL What's Doing in Della,
ware This Week" ]. E. H. Lafferty
July 12-"Pasture Facts Tha
! Never Go To Seed" c. E. Phillips
| July 13-"Delmarva CHECKER
Festival" J. Frank Gordy.
/ July Production and Market
/ ing Administration.
1 July 15-"Recreation Time-I
Pays to Play Safe," Louise Whit
comb.
July 1S-"W What's Doing in Della
ware This Week" ]. E. H. Lafferty
July 19-"Does Spray Residu
Bother YOU" Robert F. Stevens.
July 2O-"Don't Save Safety,
Louise Whitcomb, William Calvert
July 21-Production and Market
ing Administration.
July 22-"It's Picnic Time" Ger
trude Holloway.
July 25-29-Kent-Sussex Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
TRINITY

Mr.. Harlan Walston and son Of
Aiiddletown, N. Y, and mother Of
williamsburg, Md, visited Carl
Walston and mother on Friday
evening. Other guests at the Walls
ton home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith Of Carney
Point, N j., and GreenPoint, Md,
and Miss Frances Robinson of Fed
eralsburg.
Miss Rosalie Nichols spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. John
Kelly and Mr.. Kelly and small son
at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings
spent Sunday at Choptank, Md.
Miss Martha Sell of Bridgeville,
entertained about twenty of her
school friends at the Dublin Hill
Community House on Saturday
evening in honor of her birthday
Miss Grace E. Hastings and Mr.
end Mrs. Earl White visited Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hastings in Wilm-
ington on Sunday. They also called
on relatives in Micdletcwn.
Mrs. Ella Warrington is spend
ing this week with her sister in
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton is spending this week with heI
sister in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning.
ton and children and Mrs. Ells
Warrington attended a family gat
herring at Trappe Pond on Sunday
Bobby Welker of Phila., is spend
ing sometime with his aunt, Mrs
Earl White and Mr.. White.
Miss jeanne Hastings spent las
week with her aunt, Mrs. Johl
Williams and Mr.. Williams nea
fredericksburg.
Miss Judy Welker of Phila., i
spending sometime with her aunt
Miss Grace E. Hastings and MI
and Mrs. Clinton Hastings an
daughter. Jean Ann.
Mrs. Elwood Reed, Mrs. Clinto
Hastings and Mrs. John Nelson al
tended the monthly meeting of tn
Ladies Auxiliary in Bridgevillc o
Monday evening.
At this writing this section
still badly in need of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hasting
daughter Jean Ann and Miss Grac
+. Hastings spent Tuesday ever
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mel
edith at fredericksburg.
Sunday School at Trinity Ne
thodist Church. Sunday. July 3, {
10 a. M, preaching at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Camp held in Washington
last week. She returned in time to
in the broadcast last
Friday from the University of Della
ware on the Farmers Hour at noon
over WDEL, when they made their
report.
Mrs. w. O. Warrington of Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Outdoor Room

Americans are using their gar.
dens more than ever today-really
living in them. The word garden
means an enclosed place and many
shrubs, trees and vines are needed
to screen the area so the family can
utilize the garden as an auxiliary
room Of the house sort OF cut.
door living room.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Wood Pulp Exports

Exports of wood pulp in 1948 were
S5.9 per cent under 1947. Paper,
paperboard and paper products ex.
ports last year declined 1853 per
cent under 1897 exports-paper ex.
ports declined PAS per cent, paper.
board, 3.4 per cent and paper prod.
mcts 16.2 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

spent several days last week with
her son-in-law and daughter, SEN
ator and Mrs. Paul.B. Hughes and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

-Four times the World Series has
been played over the five-out-fo
nine game route.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Real Depend ability

More than 2,ooo, 900 G-E Refrigerators have
been in use for 10 years or longerl That's astound-
ing proof of the year-in, year-out dependability
you can expect from the famous G-E sealed-in
refrigerating system. You'll be glad you bought
7-E for many years to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

Passover of the oldest festivals in the world hav-
ing been observed by Jews for three thousand years.
This year the Passover celebration takes added
ing by of the establishment of Jewish Pal
esne The festival which the liberation Of
the Jews from Egypt becomes well Celebration of the
ideal of Liberty ITSELF"
The book contains dozen fascinating illustrations
dating back far the fourteenth century Dr. Caster has
included too many Passover songs which here transat
ed into English for the first time He deals ucdy with all
familiar elements of the eghday Passover festival the Sc
der the uneavened bread the bitter herbs the Haggadah
the pascha lamb the Cup of Elijah the legends the chants
and the rhymes.
Since Passover occupies primary place in the origins Of
the Christian Easter celebration well in the Jewish
gon and since the author tells his story in that
can be understood by scholar and aYman alike this book
which should be universal in appeal.
Dr. Caster is specialist in the fields of comparative
on and comparative philoogy He is former Chief of the
Hebrac Section of the u S. Library of Congress- and is
reny the faculty of The Dropse College in Philadelphia
and The Asia Institute of New York.
We believe that readers throughout the South will
gain insight the full appreciation of the Passover
holiday they read Passover It's History and Traditions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

FOur.year-Old Chana Kirsch, pout.
ing defiance at the hustle and big.
ness Of the new world she's entering,
arrived on a DIP ship with her par.
ents in time to celebrate Passover in
America. For the Kirsches, as we'll
as hundreds of other families
brought to this country with the aid
Of United Service for New Ameri.
cans this month, arriving here for
the Passover season held a special
significance: from the barren and
oppressive DIP camps, after many
years of suffering, they indeed
passed over" to a new land of hope
and freedom. The work of United
Service is financed through the Uni.
ted Jewish Appeal, which is currently
campaigning for $3.50, OOO,O