davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Chinese proyerb. Statesmen who
cover chair Instead Of territory al,
ways on Bottom.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Combine with this such blq.lraelor lea.
lures a. hydraulic control dual Toueh.o.
matte. q wide selection Of Ouik.Taleh
working equipment outstanding operator
comfort. wide adaplabilily. ease 81 handling.
four forward speeds and quality con.
sifueiion and workmanship throughout
you'll be convinced that the extra vaiues
Ct the MT" make 4 the outstanding tractor
q ils power class. Sec us tot details.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

birthday in lan "A which lime Il
a. reported she bad read The ni
Nlt through seven times aud was
keeping house fof hersolf and son.
GOING All ihe work herself SUNDAY
Mfa Everett found hef 40
aehaai Notes
Tue regular meeiinR Of the y. n.
3 baa held ln che school On Thurs.
aay evening Ai the business meet
i1F iAf heoona referendum was an
HHhheed Hnd discussed phe DFos
kfHh iof ihe evening dealing with
'lf Observance 0f safety Week in
lnahd ah0H play directed by
@ff inH Hughes The characters
AZ ihf play Nhfe portrayed hy Mrs.
heas Dill Mfs Carolyn T0rbeu
Mff Norman Jackson. Mrs Grace
hfhff vernon Meier AND T. Stew
Hfi Bennett After ihf play mo-
ftf hhs bhohn hhd then ~ hisen-
bttt m iApffi spoke ~ ihe sf0up.
thf second referendum for me
iifh school building program viii
"a iifia 0n saturday. Mag n from
Z a. m "a the school phe sup.
Elementary building program viii
itNf fHil i'l hhy Increase IN iha iak
iaif AZ approved lasi ilaoamber
aiiiff ihf supplementary bond N
aHe vii bf nnhnaed ~ additional
isafaaablf wealth omitted nom M
20 Hitfil ~ lnfenipig conducted N me
.pflnF AZ 1898
flf ihlia nhN plnoe ~ play
iNhhH apparatus f0f ihis yral has
istf Hft 40 on illt playground A
'aifit Fym built ~ Elmer ODay
faiiklln itlfks Hha Norman O'Oag
'Hiiif 9 ihf materials f0f ihe pym
afff a"ihiHd ~ q Steward and
iifHafa fof iile ipHl ~ M mais
ials hfif taken fHfs ~ by iha
a which has already imam
'n iiA purchase ~ ilh $40. save
'HN nhiaNiif basketball equipment
lilt jungle syn viii b. sunk n
''i' ffif iDi permanent usa ihls
atfh fiial utter Nhleh II viii bnI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

aanded and painted 80 Il can he
used BY the school children.
Three of the compositions sub
mliied BY students for a school alma
mater have been selected by a fac,
uliy committee These three will
De- presented tO the students m the
near future and one VIII be- adont.
80 by popular vote as the official
alma mater Names Of the o0mp0s.
ers viii nor be revealed until after
ne student body has made the
choice
The alma mater contest h sDon-
s0fed BY the FELTON, siudsm C0un-
eil
The members ~ the FELTON, Fac.
My Association extend sincere
wishes "a Mrs. Maude Reynolds for
speedy recovery, and They look
FORWARD ~ having her back M
School very s00n
The humps are sill keeping quite
few ~ our students Oui Of school
although ihe fourth grade has had
~ ''H'HH'HHHH NHHtAN NHANNAA MN
ihh nine children Ia ibai class have
recovered and returned,
Two sheliODs ~ The mn grade
have had iwO interesting movies on
Arizona and Wyoming in e0nDaos
ION win their study ~ HE Eastern
alHles ~ Biography
The Junior Business Training
'lHHs ~ The Commercial Depart
lnhni hnh constructed 40 mtsrast.
lOs ahd educational bulletin board
depicting lhn various Dbasas M
transportation iD conjunction win
lih snDlhpil0n matter They have
been studying along those lines.
The eighth grade social studies
class under The direction of d.
stewart Bennett presented nD sdu
.ailohhi radio play about lba Uni
100 Nations during The assembly
liphihm last week
the senior class w0n The y. r. A /
Attendance Banner from the lbird /
grade i0f ibn month ~ ADrll,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Annual Spring Meet
Of ID. H. e. A.

DR. Henrietta Fleck. head Of the
Home Economies Department al
New York University, viii be the
iehinred speaker az the spring
meeting Of the Delaware Home Eco
Monies Association, announces Miss
carolyn Leh, president Of the assoc
elhu0D, Miss Fleck's topic Is THE
importance ~ Human Relations in
home Economies"
The meeting will be held IN the
faculty rooms IN Warner Hall on
ibs University Of Delaware eampns
~ Saturday, April ~. Coffee hour
rom ~ 10 q, ~, will open the
aby'a program, A business meet
lbk follows the social hour
Miss Mildred Horton. executive
secretary " the American Home
Economics Association, viii discuss
plans for the annual meeting of me
association ~ b0 held in Boston
~ July She viii present briefly
activities ~ other state 0ss0eintions
hbd ibe national office.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

A feature Of the program is a
tour Of the foods laboratory, the
home management house and nur-
sery school at the university. The
departments have been -emodeled
THIS year and will be especially in
teresting 70 graduates OF the uni
verslty and home economists I'm al
tendance. Dean Irma Ayers and
members Of the home economies
stan at the university will arrange
the tour.
Or. Flick was formerly a mem
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Der OF the home economics faculty
at the University of Delaware. she
is well known to home economists
for her current writings in Home
Economies publications, and her
book "A Recipe Primer"
An invitation has been extended
20 all home economics graduates
living in Delaware to attend the
meeting. Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Of
Wilmington is chairman for the
hOmemakers section of the Della
ware Association and is arranging
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

70 rthat group al the spring meel-
ing. Arrangements for caring Tor
pre-school children at the Nursery
School have been made.
The committee IN charge Of me
plans Is Miss Gertrude Holloway.
chairman; Miss Anne Murphy. Mira.
Margaret Burgmueller. Miss liens
rlette Miller and Mrs. Hannah Par.
sons.
reservations may be made e.
Miss Gertrude Holloway, Extension
Service, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
The Election for each School District in the County will be held on
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1850
between the hours o'clock the afternoon at the following u pr

Georgetown Special District
AZ MlHh keh00l hulldinW
uhf Vacancy ienF FERN
Laurel Special District
AZ iIiHh kehN0i iiuiidlnW
TEE theAheless I a . Year FERNS
iewes Special District
AZ hlnh hehool Building
ohf tnoaneg, Year Term
Milford Special District
AZ HlHb Aeh0nl building
nhf tAehhet, Year Term
lleh0b0th Special District
AZ liiHh school hulldlng
Whf Vacancy, 4 Year Term
seaf0rd Special District
AZ iilHh srh00i Building
uhf fnehhet, Year Term
Lincoln District
AZ soho0l Bulldlnw
WhH Vacancy { Henr Term
Wilton District
AZ hoh0ol Building
uhf Vacancy Year Term
Mlllab0r0 District
AZ kcho0l building
nae fAeaneg, I Year Term
Lord baltimore District
AZ aeho0l nuilalng
uhe Vacancy Year Term
Wllllnmsyllle District
AZ School Building
fnhF fheaheless f.A1.kl yr. TeFms
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Blades District
AZ School Building
FouF Vacancies, i,8,g,&i yr. Terms
(COLORED SCHOOLS)
Slaughter Neck District (C)
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Lincoln District (C)
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Glendale District (C)
40 School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Milton District (C)
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Drawbndge District Co
AZ School Building
Two vacancies, 4 3 Year Terms
Nassau District Co
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
RehObOth District (C)
AZ School Building
Two Vacancies, 4 4 3 Year Terms
Rabbits Ferry District (C)
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Friendship District (C)
AZ School Building
Two Vacancies, & 3 Year Terms
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

ROX0nn District
A School Building
One Vacancy Year Term
Selbyvllle District
A. School Building
one Vnmncy, Year Term
GumbOrO District
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Sycamore District
AZ School Building
FouF vacancies, lB,a,&i W. Terms
Concord District
AZ School Building
-Four vacancies lB,A,&i W. Terms
llrldgeVllle District
AZ School Building
One Vacancy 4 Year Term
Greenwood District
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, I Year Term
John N. Clayton District
AZ School Building
Onp vacancy, 4 Year Term
Bethel District
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
lsllendale District
AZ School Building
one Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Delmar District
AZ school Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

203C Warwick District (C) .
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
MillsbOrO District Co
At School Building
Two Vacancies, 4 & 3 Year Terms
frankfort District CO.
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Blackwater District (C)
AZ School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
SelbyVille District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Delmar District (C)
At School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Ovens Corner District (C)
At School Building
-Four Vacancies, 4,3,9,&1 ". Terms
POrtsville District (C)
AZ School Building
FOuF Vacancies, 4,S,2,&l yF. Terms
Ross Point District (C)
AZ School Building
Two Vacancies, 4 & 8 Year Terms
Concord District (C)
At School Building
FOur Vacancies, 1891 yr. Terms
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

BlOcksOm's District (C)
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 1891 ". Terms
MiddIefOrd District Co
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4,s,s,&I ". Terms
Bridgeville District (C)
AT School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Trinity District Co
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 1921 ". Terms
Greenwood District (C)
Az School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
HOIlyviIIe District (C)
AZ School Building
-Four Vacancies, 1891 ". Terms
225C Warwick District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Williamsville District (C)
AT School Building
-Four Vacancies, 1891 ". Terms
NanticOke Indian School
At School Building
Three Vacancies, 4,8&2 VI. Terms
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Candidates Tor Boards Of Education each Of the Special
nations shall be in writing signed by least fifteen citizens
with the Clerk Of the Peace o
Evening star., 1950-09-17
1850 IS A LOT MORE DANGEROUS TO U.S..
ECONOMY Than 1910 WAS. here ARE THREE
DRASTIC STEPS We MAY have TO TAKE

of sugar - plenty for our needs. Suddenly,
however, people who need and normally buy
a pound of sugar week decide that they
must buy five pounds a week, out of fear of
a future shortage. And they can afford to-
Overnight, the shortage comes Other people
get panicky, feel they must hoard in self
protection, and the stampede is on. What
happens with sugar happens with Sheets
nylons, liquor and other things.
~Inflasionaxy Gap"
You may remember phrase which was
borrowed by the headline writers out of the
economics textbooks toward the end of the
last war; 1t was, ''the inflationary gap.", We
face the infationary gap when this happens:
workers and managers get paid for producing
military goods, have money to spend for
civilian goods. What they produce, however,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

1HE year 1850, though it looks distressingly
Il like 1910, is vastly different. Embarking
on military preparedness program brings us
smack up against problems we didn't have to
meet for long time after Pearl Harbor.
Here are the grim possibilities we face:'
Wage control SO rigid that hourly wage
rates may be cut.
0 Forced savings, with salaries paid in
government bonds that can't be cashed
except in dire emergency or until the
crisis is over.
Q Price control with government-estab-
lished ceilings.
How have we come to such pass?
In 1910 we had around eight million un-
employed Money was scarce We had a
surplus of consumers goods 1t was possible
to add to this civilian economy huge war
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ditures into such a situation spells trouble.
Korea, plus booming prosperity, has
delivered us right smack into the middle of
dilemma which we didn't have to face last
time until more than year of full-scale war.
For purposes of understanding the problem
we face, we must realize that shortage is
relative thing. Take sugar. We have plenty
Evening star., 1950-09-17

rates don't skyrocket.
A useful mechanism already exists to hold
wages within reasonable limits. 1t was de-
vised, not by the government, but by the ma
tons largest manufacturing enterprise along
with the nations largest labor union. 1t is
Continued on pare 36
Evening star., 1950-09-17

does not add 10 the supply Oh
civilian goods. This difference
between the supply of civilian
goods and the large supply of
money to buy them with is the
infiationary gap. Its effect on
prices is the same as pumping
hydrogen into a balloon. We
have to find a way to keep
spending within bounds.
With labor scarce, no one
will seriously propose reducing
wages. But more people work.
ing. and working longer hours,
means a dangerous addition to
the nations buying power. The
Evening star., 1950-09-17

prOductlOn program WITHOUT
feeling the pinch for a long time.
The Big Difference
In 1850, employment runs
close to its peacetime record.
Automobile output is at an all
time high and orders are still
untitled. Our steel mills are
strained to produce beyond
their capacity. The housing
industry bursts through its
breeches every month. Money
is plentiful enough to buy
shelves bare. Pumping $40
billion of preparedness expen-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Talbot WithdraWs
 l5Oard Resignation

Mayor Jack Talbot of Ketchlkan has withdrawn his resignation to the Alaska Development Board, it was announced this week, by Gov. Ernest Gruening, chairman of the board.
 Talbot, member of the board since it's creation in 1945, rendered his resignation several weeks ago because of his health and pressing duties as mayor in the First City.
 He denounced an attempt to read political implication into his ac- tion, as published in several papers.
 Nothing of the kind was in tended" he said in a statement is sued this weekend. Tt is my belief that if the Alaska public could know and understand all the facts, they would be solidly behind the good work and valuable activities of the board, no matter how they might differ on other matters"
 Portions of his statement follow:
 Tn my announcement, I stated my belief that many conflicting in- terests were holding back Alaska's development and added that unless these interests can be reconciled more fully than they are at present, it was going to be very difficult to interest capital in Alaska.
 This statement and apparently the whole circumstance of my re- signation were misconstrued in some quarters as reflecting on the policies and performance of the board
 ''I have come to the conclusion that the best way to demonstrate my real feelings in this matter is to withdraw my resignation. This I have done in a letter to Governor Gruening. There is much to be done in Alaska, and I will not shirk from doing my part. Let us really recon cile our conflicts.
 'I would even be so optimistic as to hope that this whole episode might serve to encourage other residents of the Territory to set aside petty differences and work to- gether toward a goal on which all of us can agree-a better developed and more prosperous Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
BOWLING MACHINE BEATS TRAVELLING LINOTYPE EXPERT

Fred B Asdel Jr., Pacific Coast manager of Merganthaler Linotype Agency, was in Wrangell for Q few hours Saturday.
 Asdel, whose San Francisco office handles all of the Merganthaler business as far east as Kansas and Hawaii and Alaska, has been man ager or both the New York and San Fransisco offices of his com pany.
 Asdel hadn't been in town more than a half hour when he was in Vited on an emergency call to fix the electric bowling machine at the Stikine Club on the theory that a man who manufactures Linotypes should know all about pinball ma chimes. After three hours, Asdel ad- mitted he was beat.
 P. S. George Smith fixed the machine in 10 minutes.
 
 of kings and echoes from the A. R. Brueger station at Snipe Bay yes terday.
 The Roamer brought in 10000 pounds from Hole-in-Wall and To- keen earlier this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
STATEHOOD BILL IS GOOD =
 MEASURE, BARTLETT SAYS
WASHINGTON. June 26. lApl-I

WASHINGTON, June 26. (AP)-
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today he considers the Alaska statehood bill as revised by the Senate Insular Committee "aH ex- cellent measure"
 Bartlett said the Senate com mittee provision giving Alaska 4OO,- 900 acres of land when it becomes state and 2O,OO0,O00 more acres in five years is an improvement over the Houe-approved measure.
 The House voted to give the new state 31,00O,0OO acres over a course of years. Under the Senate bill, Alaska could select it's 10000, ,O00 acres from the best land and not have to take four sections in each township as under the House bill
 If Congress passes the statehood bill and President Truman signs it, Bartlett figures the Territory could not become a state until late in 1852.
 "If he state is organized by 1852" Bartlett said, q will think we would have made good time. D CONSERVE YOUR WATER!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS NEEDS ELEMENTARY TEACHERS

An examination for Elementary Teacher in the Bureau of Indian Affairs was announced today by the U. s. Civil Service Commission. The positions to be filled pay $3,100 a year, and are located in Indian schools in the Territory of Alaska and in the following States: Min nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebrask, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Montana, Oregon, Idaho California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, North Carolina, and Florida.
 Applicants for this examination will not be required to take u written test. To qualify, they must show successful completion of full 4-year course leading to a degree from an accredited college or university, including or sup plemented by 24 semester hours in education of which 12 semester hours must be in elementary edu- cation. Applicants whose courses do not include 2 semester hours in methods of teaching elementary grades or semester hours in prac- tice teaching of elementary grades must also have had one year of teaching experience at the elemen- tary level. Applications will be ac- cepted from students who expect to complete the required courses wihin the next 90 days after filing their applications.
 More detailed information about requirements and other points of interest, as well as application forms, may be obtained from the Commission's Local Secretary, E. R. Sharnbroich, located at the U. 5. Post Office, from Civil Service regional offices, or from the U. s. Civil Service Commission, Wash ington 25, D. 0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
LIBRARY NOTES

The young Library patrons will be pleased with new books received this week.
 Two-Peter Was A Pirate and Living Wild-are for the truly juvinile, under 12 year old readers.
 In the Junior section ten new books are now available. Four of these are set of northern stories by Katherine Pinkerton. Of special interest to the boys are Cruise Of the Jeannette, by Capt. Edward Ellsburg, Green Mountain Boy. by Leon W. Dean, and Sons of the African Weld, by Charles Hoppe The Winds In The West, by Ella Williams Porter, and Tatoosh. by Martha Hardy should appeal par ticularly to the girls
 For all, there is a mystery, Dear Guest and Ghost, and several look so interesting that the Librarian anticipates trouble keeping them from the adults, but promises that the Juniors will have first chance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
ss BARAN0F PASSENGER LTsT

Arrived Monday MT. and Mrs E. Ray Anderson, MT. and Mrs. F.. A. DeMander and Murial DeMander. Mrs. Stanley Friese and Nancy Friese, Mrs. Carl Runner and in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30

fant. Mrs. c. P. MacCreary and Phyllis MaeCreary, Mrs. Don Mur- phy and Michael Murphy, Mir and Mrs. George L. Polk and infant. Paul Thornquist, Paul Wham, Vern Yadon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-30
BRING IN FISH

The Rande A, Lowell Beaver. skipper, brought in 16,OOO pounds
Evening star., 1950-07-06

The members of this association of dairy farmers are
glad to keep steam sterilization. They can't keep it
doube-health-s standard is allowed in the Distris
milk supply.
Here's What Yox Con Do
On July 10, heating will be held by the District
Commissioners on the subject of making the TEN,
porary measure chemical sterilization permanent.
We want you 60 to this hearing. or send repre-
sentative from your church or club. We know the
Commissioners are interested in our welfare, 50
speak up for and let them know that sweet clean,
pure milk through live steam sterilization is Of
vital interest to you, too
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY the Asseeiased Pres.

TEHRAN, Iran, July 6.-Ameri.
can Ambassador Henry F. Grady
today held out hope OF American
economic aid to strategic Iran anc
declared the United States has NJ
intention of interfering in thi.
country's internal affairs.
Mr.. Grady told a news confer
ence the United States is NOV
studying economic aid for Iran,
but added that. because he arrived
only a week ago. he could not dis.
cuss the details until a survey BY
his staff is completed.
No Intention to Interfere.
A small group of Iranian re.
|porters representing newspapers o1
the opposition National Front
Party, told Mr.. Grady many Ira
mans believed the United State.
operated behind the scenes in the
recent appointment of Premier AL
Razmara. They asked If thu
United States intends further in.
reference"
Mr.. Grady said II deny cate.
gorically that we have ever inter.
fered in Trans affairs or have any
such intentions. Naturally such
Evening star., 1950-07-06
KnowIand Attacks sfraus
On Formosa Project
Rx the Assoeiutsd Press

Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, yesterday accused
Michael Straus. chief of the
Reclamation Bureau, of "sabo-
tagging" q Chinese Nationalist
government irrigation project on
Formosa.
Mr.. Straus, just back from a
vacation, was not available i'm
mediately for comment.
Senator Knowland told the
Senate that Mr.. Straus had re-
fused to permit William I. Gard
ner, Reclamation Bureau en-
lploye, to take a two-month leave
of absence without pay to go to
FormoSa as an engineering
specialist for johnson Interna-
tional, a Los Angeles pipe and
pump company.
The company has a contract to
put in 125 wells to irrigate For
mosan sugar and rice fields.
A Straus aide said, however,
that no request for Mr.. Gardner's
services has been received from
the State Department. which
handles such matters as part of
its technical assistance program.
This source said Mr.. Gardner
himself has not asked permission
to go to Formosa as a private
citizen.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Marshal Petain Wins Step
In Fiqhf for New Trial
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 6.-Attorneys fol
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
head of Vichy France under the
German occupation, won a victory
yesterday in their fight for a new
trial.
The marshal, now "a, was con-
demned to death after the liber-
alton. The sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
Yesterday the Ministry of JUS
tice sent the case to the chief
prosecutor so new evidence can
be heard. Marshal Petain's law
yers claim this evidence justifies
q new trial.
One of the new witnesses is Col
Rene Ronck. He is to testify on
the arrangements for the meeting
between Marshal Petain and
Adolf Hitler at Montoire just after
the 1910 armistice. He is reported
to maintain that Petain wanted
the meeting in order to argue Hit
Ter out of his plans to attack Gil
braltar through Spain.