davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

Der of new employees have been
added to the bureaucratic payrOllS
to insure a needed number of votes.
The only recourse congress has to
stop that method of vote making is
to stop the appropriating of money
with which to meet the bureaucratic
payrolls. The opposition would quick
ly stop the appropriations, if they
could. They would checrfully stop
the votes, but they do not want to
stop the jobs, which they hope to
fill should they be successful in
the next election.
If the opposition is successful, the
Haunting and ignoring of Congress,
the direct Representatives of the
people, will be one of the causes.
People of the coast states, east and
west, may remember that, through
their representatives, they in
structed the administration to in
stall radar stations as their de-
Tense against Stalin's bombcrs, but
their instructions were ignored and
Haunted.
The British labor party has split
over whether England should spend
its money for false teeth for the
toothlesS or for war munitions o
provide England's freedom. Health
Minister Bevan would buy the false
teeth, leaving the arms investment
to America.
We pray for rain, but the Lord
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
BY INEZ GERHARD

CARMEL MYERS was only a
~ child when she began her mo-
ton picture career in silent pic
lures; she abandoned it for mar
riage and motherhood, and now,
beautiful young widow, she has her
own television show. If Hollywood
executives are wise they will try
to lure her back to their studios.
She has a delightful voice, is a good
actress, and has great charm. On
her program she reminisces about
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
By Irmo Brown Croiq

oSAAAA w fAy OAA'
mic, that shouldn't be too difficult.
1t appears to me you have an ex-
cellent case against the dogs mas
ter. You should have no trouble
whatsoever in collecting"
SIS that right, Sir?-well, Mr..
Denton, it was YOUR dog!" Jim
mic was elated-this was much
easier than he'd figured.
"Oh-my dog Rex, Ell? Well, Jim
mic, in that case I'll be glad to
pay the costs. How much was the
roast?" Denton reached for his bill
fold.
JIMMIE chuckled to himself, "This
} guys an easy one! I'm doing okeh
even better'n Pop could do, 1
bet!" Out loud he said attorney
Denton, the cost of the roast is a
minor matter-there's my time 60
ing back and forth-and' Jimmie
squared his shoulders, my injured
reputation. No one will trust me to
deliver things for them noW-and
that's how earn my money!"
THAT should do it," Jimmie
thought proudly, THAT ought to
bring me enough to get a Hop
alOng-Cassidy hat, as well as pay
Nom for the roast"
Attorney Denton looked thought
full, H-mmmmmmm, l guess
you've got me on all points, Jim,
my boy. How much are the total
damagcS?"
Mentally figuring. "Thrce-fifty
for the roast and twO-fifty for the
hat" Jimmy replied briSkly.
six dollars. Sir, should cover
all costs" Dad would be proud
OF him-he'd shown the attorney
he wasn't SO smart after all.
Denton looked down at the minor
duplicate of his old friend Judge
Reed, then slowly opened his bill
fold.
"Thank you Sir" Jimmie thrust
the six crisp one dollar bills into
his pocket while making a quick,
but dignificd, move toward the exit.
In his haste to get away, Jimmie
fumbled with the door knob-most
anxious that the attorney didn't see
the smile he was trying to hide. He
was pleased as punch with himself.
and aWfully anxious to show Dad
how well ed come off. Nothing to
it at all if you use your head"
Jimmie thought gleefully to him
self as he stepped out on Dcnton's
porch.
Just a moment Jimmie" Den
tons suave voice interrupted his
flight, Didn't you forget some
thing?"
''No-no, sir, | don't think so"
Jimmie glanced around-he hadn't
brought anything with him-not even
hat "Well Sir. thanks again.
ard goodbye"
But ,mmlc-you HAVE forgot
ten something. My legal fee for
advice. That will be two dollars
and fifty cents"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

We pray for rain, but the Lore
never suits us as to time or guam
tity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

HERE 1T IS! The entirely new
! kind-of-lipstick that won't come off
on cups, glasses, cigarettes, teeth
t-or the object of your affection!
HAZEL BISHOP is the only lipstick
that stays on and on until you take
it off ! There's nothing like it!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

in. 1t was, in fact,
J u d G e Reeds
words that h a d
S mt Jimmie on
this errand, "Son,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

A tumbling barrel is sometimes
used for the coating of small OBJ
jects being finished commercial
ly. The pieces are placed in this
tumbIing barrel with a measured
quantity of coating material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07

Sir Cedric Hardwicke's Is the
latest big name to be added to
the distinguished cast of RKO's
"Andocles and the Lion. He
was a personal friend of George
Bernard Shaw's, has appeared
in many of his plays, and so
was willing to play a small but
important role in this new pres
entatiOn of one of the famous
playwright's m o t delightful
comedies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
RED hair fairly bristled

TIMMIE'S RED hair fairly bristled
J with defiance as he stalked up
the pathway to Attorney Denton's
spacious home. Any other time
freckle-faced Jimmie would have
jumped lightly over the low cypress
hedge that separated the two homes
but not today!
CHANGING over his shoulder, jim
ME could see his Dad watching
from the dining room window, in
all probability chuckling over the
predicament old gabby Denton was
in. 1t was, in fact,
Minute J u d e Reeds
". wv. words that h a
- flctlon sent Jimmie on
this errand, "Son,
you 60 right over to Denton's and
tell him exactly what happened.
He's legally bound to pay off-he
can't very well talk himself out of
this one with any of his high-fancy-
sounding-legal phrases!" Jimmie
knew his Dad and Attorney Denton
had been friendly enemies in many
legal battle; he also knew the
fast-talking Denton usually bested
his Dad. But he'd show Denton to-
day!
Good afternoon, Jimmie" At
torney Denton smiled as he opened
the door, what brings you here
and why so serious, SOM"
Without bothering to return
the Attorneys friendly greeting
Jimmie took deep breath and
plunged in: "Mr. Denton, while
1 was in the bakery today, big
dog jumped up on my bike car
rier and stole a rib roast-and
ran away with it," Catching his
breath, he continued, his words
crisp and defiant, "What can be
done about it, sir?"
The attorney smiled, "Well, jim
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-07
midas Great

Mahatma Gandhi began to make
headlines in 1921.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Between The Lines
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FOR AMP
THE CONFUSION OF PRAYERS

The tongues
fusion prayers prayers peace
nation falling back the oace strength such
achievements and age of
the omnous cloud of driving praying
different from our fathers who ALWAYS cns to God in times of
trouble and forsook Him in times of triumph do in this
The shame of mankind that nation that
could stand prosperity that would beseech God hub
OF trouble and curse Him to his face in the time OF fatne We
price, so have we, of folies and fooishness
Today ThrFs whereon our nation has been
ed to for Some the people praying
praying peace precudes
nGhng sentiment for peace that dsrgard the in
of the poax implications words this
dice and white supremacy.
is just well for this nation that such peace
gate and there is no other For hundred thousand men
The Taver befefore @ that % cay @ rae evina clauses are
not going avail before the throne of God and well
eral told his soldiers the battle Trust
dry Even so must our nation pray its prayer for peace but
Herein lies the stark tragedy of the times We give lip service to
for without But need not be dmayd
Before these roubous times going pray
peace even if it means Of all The world entirely
that the nation could exist half
n Dn oo that this world have
And there must be confusion
White throne Some
praying for peace based white and the tenets
hood could crege be-
erood God would suddenly dispatch Heavenly courier earth
@ for the u KHx kan and the Dea and
they God certainly they would
resent Heavenly courier dispatched swift from the throne
The solemn fact remains this nation thinks of
traditions than thinks of Jesus his life teachings thinks
With prejudice traditions
come first and God and Jesus come next And yet would insult
God God mercy upon preudced America
this color-Struck world!
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1851 PAGE FIVE

and testify before the Grand Jury.
again in 1946,". wrote Secre-
tary Moore, Leroy Bradwell, a
Negro veteran of Gadson County,
Florida, mysteriously disappear
ed while in the custody of Sheriff
and a deputy. These officers car
ried Bradwell from his mothers
home one night about 1870, and
the Negro has not been seen or
heard of since" The letter re-
veals that "the Florida Conference
of the NAACP sent the Governor
affidavitS of BradwelPs mother
and sister, both of whom were
present when the boy was arrest
ed - without a warrant - by
these. officers" The point was
emphasized that the Governor re-
fused to hold the officers respon-
sible for Bradwell's disappear
ance, but accepted the Sheriff's
alibi that they carried the Negro
to the county line and turned him
loose"
In conclusion, the NAACP sec
retary's letter declared: "Mr.
Caldwell's failure to take appro-
pirate action in these two clear
cut cases seems to be strong evil
dence that he is not too much
concerned about justice and equal
protection of the law for Negroes.
And his expressed attitude in
favor of the white primary leads
us to believe that he does not
favor full civil rights for Negro
citizens.-We urge that you re-
consider the action taken in this
case and that you appoint some
one whose record indicates that
he believes in justice and equal
opportunities for all Americans,
without regard to race or color"
Secretary Moore also revealed
that State Conference files, con-
tanning copies of affidavits and
all correspondence in the Payne
and Bradwell cases, have been
forwarded to the Washington
Bureau of the NAACP, to help in
preparing strong arguments
against confirmation of Caldwell's
appointment by the Senate.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Florida NAACP
Protests Appointment
OF Caldwell

The Florida State Conference
of the NAACP has registered a
strong protest over the appoint
ment of Ex-Governor Millard F.
Caldwell to administer the Civil
liam Defense Program. The pro-
test was made in recent letter
to President Truman by Harry T.
Moore, executive secretary of the
State Conference copies of which
are being sent to members of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee.
The letter refers to Caldwelfs
record as Governor of Florida, and
it cites several cases to support
the belief that the Ex-Governor
is not free from race prejudices.
Among the cases mentioned were
the lynching of Jesse James
Payne in Madison County in
1945, and the disappearance" of
Leroy Bradwell, Gadson Coun-
ty Negro veteran in 1916, The
letter also recalled Governor
Caldwell's statement that he felt
the U. S. Supreme Court chad
gone far afield" in handing down
its 1914 decision, which opened
Democratic primaries to Negro
voters in the South.
With reference to the Payne
| lynching, it was pointed out that
even though Governor Caldwell
publicly admitted that Sheriff
Davis was negligent in permitting
this Negro to be killed, he stead
fastly refused to suspend the
Sheriff" Many will remember
that the Florida NAACP Confer
ence secured affidavits ( m
Payne relatives, which declared
that the charge of raping a s.
year-old White girl was just an
alibi to get the Negro out of the
way, because his employers fear
, ed that Payne was about to ex-
pose some of their illegal acti-
vities. Those relatives swore that
Payne's employers took him at
gun point one Sunday afternoon
in July, l945, and carried him off
on a blind road. Then when
Payne managed to escape his alb
ductors, they put out a cry of
"rape." Despite the fact that there
were reports of much mob action
when Payne was first accused of
rape, the Negro was returned to
Madison County for trial. And
one night in October he was
taken from an unguarded jail in
Madison and shot to death. In adj
dition to his refusal to suspend
the Sheriff, Governor Caldwell
ignored the request of the NAACP
State Conference that special
guards be provided, so that the
relatives could return to Madison
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

James Dulin, 402 S. East 5th
ST., Evansville, Ind, says there
is one thing in life he just can't
do without - that's his after-din-
ner nap. He is able to sleep all he
wants these days because he
found that, before he started TAX
ing HADACOL, his system was
deficient in Vitamins Bl, B2, Iron
and Niacin. .
Mr.. Dulin was very proud to
let us use this fine statement on
how HADACOL gave him these
necessary elements: Before I
started taking HADACOL I had
a terrible case of indigestion -
no matter what ! did or what l
ate 1T still gave that uneasy
gassy feeling after I ate. / had
an awful hard time sleeping, just
rolled and tossed all night long.
l had just about given up when
| heard where other fine folks
were being helped by HADACOL.
Now am on my seventh bottle
of HADACOL and ! can sure say
] feel mighty good --- / eat what
! want when / want to and
never have an after effect. Now
/ sleep like a baby and when
/ wake UP / feel like I've had
some rest. You just can't imagine
how wonderful 1t Is to feel good
once again--and ! have all this,
thanks to HADACOL."
You Can Be Helped
by HADACOL as 1t has helped
thousands of other folks whose
systems were deficient in Vita
minis B1, B2, Iron, and Niacin. II
you suffer from stomach distress,
nervousness IL caused by an up
set stomach, vague aches and
pains, or general rundown
condition, II they are caused by
such deficiencies, let HADACOL
help you as II has helped others
all over the country. Even hum
dreds OF doctors are now recon-
mending HADACOL to their pa
tients suffering from such de-
fiencies.
Give HADACOL a chance to
help you. Remember you have
nothing TO lose. HADACOL will
make you feel great after the
first few bottles you take, or your
money will be refunded. Only
$1.25 for Trial Size: Large Fam
lily or Hospital Size, $3.50. There
Is only one true and genuine
HADACOL. II your druggist does
not have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
copyright, The Leblanc Corp.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

1854 the second in the history Of the
country Foundation for nfant Paralysis Chapters
OF this number 10000 were from previous
years including 1949 alone $OO00OO An hospital
bills the years end The National EOundanon ior
minimum Of $5OOVoOee I'm the
March Of Dimes January 1854 Join the March Of Dimes with
Dollars
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11


eonvalescing from an illness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun
spent over night on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans Of
Georgia, and children have been
spending several days with Mrs.
Elsie Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Evans.
Bethel Methodist Church
The Ministry Of Flowers: A bas-
ket Of lovely gladiolus, iris and
Snapdrag0ns was presented by Mrs.
Effie Nelson in memory of her hus-
band, Mr.. Timothy 2. Nelson who
passed away nine years ago.
A basket of handsome Lilies and
Gladiolus and Iris we're presented
by the Orlando Murray family in
memory of Lloyd Murray, their son
and brother.
Our sympathy is extended to the
eight children of Mrs. Minerva
Pepper, in their loss of a mother.
She had resided at Selbyville for
several years, having lived in this
community several years ago. She
was beloved by everyone. Those
who attended her funeral services
on Saturday in Salem Methodist
Church in Selbyville were Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson; Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and daughter,
Elizabeth, Mr. Milton Derrickson,
Mrs. Katie Hall and Mrs. May
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

The Delmar Board of School
Trustees at its meeting last week
reelected the entire faculty and
school staff for the coming year.
The Delmar Cotillion Club will
have its anal dance Of the season
in the Cinder Ballroom at Delmar
May Is, as announced by Oscar e.
Brown, president. 1t will be a hobo
dance with music by Lou Starr and
his orchestra. The next dance will
be held some time in September.
The annual pre-school clinic for
the children who are entering the
first grade Of the Delmar School
next September, was held in the
Delmar Hi School, Tuesday, May 8.
Members Of Adah Chapter No. 5,
o. e. S., attended, in a body, serv-
ices at Christ Methodist Church,
Laurel, on May 10th, 1851, at 11:0O
a. m.
May 1st marked the end of a 40
year career for S. H. Whayland,
well known druggist in this area,
when he sold his business known
as the Whayland Drug Co, to C.
Burns Marvil of La Grange, ILL.,,
formerly of Delmar
DR.. Whayland began his career
as a store operator almost 40 years
ago in about the same location. %
years ago he built the building that
it now occupies on State Street.
Prior to that time. it was in a
building adjoining, that is not now
standing. DR.. Whayland's wife, Mrs
Daisey c. Whayland, passed away
Just few weeks ago.
Mr.. Marvil. the new proprietor.
is no stranger to Delmar. He lived
here prior to his western trip six
years ago. While in Illinois, he was
associated with the Ames Supply
Co. Mr.. Marvil has been busy this
week making plans for remodeling
he store. Among the changes to be
made is the addition of a lunch
eonette serving breakfast, lunch
and sandwiches of all kinds. He is
also planning to add a new cosme-
tic line.
Mrs. Marvil is the former Airline
Hudson Of this town.
Walter William Kirby. So, a re-
tired railroad man, died suddenly
Monday, in his home, here. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche
Clara Kirby; a son, James Kirby
of Wilmington, Del; and sister.
Mrs. Harry Morrison Of Los Ange-
les, California. Mr.. Kirby was
member of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen Funeral services
were held Thursday at 1870 D. m.
at the Marvel Funeral Home with
the Rev. G. E. Davis officiating. In
terment was in Mt. Olive Methodist
Cemetery, Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

far more energy than it could in any other car.
What this means to the man at FirePower's
wheel is impossible to tell you till you take
that wheel yourself FirePower's 1SO horse
power can outperform any other engine on the
road, even on regular grade gas
Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers the
wondrous road-ease of new Orifow shock
absorbers with twice the shock-absorbing
power Of any others and the exclusive
safety and delight Of Hydraguide power steer
lng* which takes four-ffths Of the work out
Of steering! You can learn for yourself how
Chfysler has changed your motoring life by
seeing your Chrysler dealer nowl
aHYDRAGUIDE regular on Crown Tnioerfal4 o,f;,,.0
at extra cost al New Yorker and Imperial aoSsi1
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Roland S. Cline, 46, died in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, on Monday night following a
short illness. Interment was in
First Methodist Cemetery. He is
survived by two brothers: Cecil
Cline, BloxOm. Va, and John Cline,
Of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs
Norman Venables and Mrs. Irving
Selby of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hill are
visiting in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavender OF
Summit Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bennett of st. Georges, were
recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs
Richard Hawkins.
Mrs. Willard Stevens and daugh-
ter, Dietra, are visiting in West
minister.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Vaughn and
children of Salem, N. j., Mrs. Roy
Cavers of Cambridge, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ElmeE
Hutchins.
Mrs. Hampy Owens and Mrs. Dali
las MCGEE have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hearn at Lin
wood, Pa.
Mrs. Oscar Thomas of Delmar,
left this week for Houston, Texas,
where she is a delegate from the
State Federation of WOmen's Clubs
at the National Convention. Mrs.
Thomas will be gone about 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Diamond engagement rings were
used in the Middle Ages.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11


Rev. D. G. Wildey attended the
Ministers Meeting, held at Seaford
on Monday of this week.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass met with Mrs. Elsie
Evans on Tuesday night of this
week.
A covered dish supper is spon-
sored by this Glass at Bethel
Church on Thursday evening Of
this week, beginning at $3.50.
Having just returned from Korea.
Mr. Albert ]. B. Newton's nephews,
CClcnel Banksom HolcOmb Of the
U. S. Marines and his brother, Col
Onel William HolcOmb OF the u. S.
Army, spent some time with Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. B. Newton at Beth
any Beach. Colonel BanksOm Hol-
comb was injured while in Korea
and was flown back to the United
States. Amer recovery he will re-
turn to active service. Colonel viii
liam HOlcomb is back for special
duty before being sent to Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans Of
Drexel Hill, Pa, attended Bethel
Church services, On Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman p. Calhoun
attended the funeral services of
their cousin, Mr.. Herbert Calhoun
in Philadelphia on Friday, May 4th.
Mrs. Esta Nelson of RahObOth,
spent last week with Mrs, Hattie
Wharton.
Mrs. Mamie Long is receiving
treatment for Bursitis at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and is very
much better, is the report. from her
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. David
W. Steele and two sons, who visit
ed Mrs. Long on Sunday.
Miss jeanette Belts of George
town, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Vera Belts. Mrs. Grace
Briggs and three daughters. RE-
becca, Elinor and Dora, visited Mrs.
Vera Belts on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Name Evans is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Wilgus, while
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

The services held in Behel Meth
Cdist Church on Sunday were in
spring. The dedication of the new
peWs and carpet was made. The
anthems by the choir were especial
ly appropriate; namely, "Bless this
House" and the Offertory was "Ac-
cept Our Thanks"
The sermon "The Church and
The Kingdom" was excellent, by
Rev. DOnzel G. Wildey. He empha-
sized the verse of scripture which
is the words of Christ: Matthew IS,
Chapter 10th and 18th verses-"A And
upon this rock / will build my
church, refers to Christ, the son
of the living Cod The minister
quoted the we'll known hymn: "On
Christ, the Solid Rock / Stand"
Those who received the Sacra-
ment of Baptism were Robert JEFF
frey Stephens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOnathOn Stephens; Shirley Muir
ray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray; and Wilson James
Murray Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Murray.
Those who were received into the
fellowship of Bethel Church were
Mr. and Mrs Richard Smith of Mil
vile, Del, formerly of Pennsylvania.
At the Sunshine Sunday School
Glass meeting on Thursday eve
ming. in the church, Mrs. Helen
Evans was refreshment hostess.
Mrs. June Steele retired as presi-
dent New election of officers as
follows: President. Mrs. Hazel Har-
gadine; vice president, Mrs. GLADYS
Murray; secretary, Mrs. Alice T4ath-
bury and treasurer, Mrs. Helen
Kaufman.