davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
OUR FILM FOLK
HOLLYWOOD
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

HOLLYWOOD
Dean Martin Jerry probably the freshest the
comedy show business The ultimate
exponents of comedy sarica we'll
ans+ thew have added the attribute of good taste"
ofcolor routine In their repertoire
The talented zanes recently their fourth motion pic
ure My Boy they'll be on the screens OF
Their last fm cat War With the Army was the hgn
comedy grosser in Paramount history
ostensby straight Yet at the same time ne
able through subtle doey to send audiences into
When singing however, he has ric baritone voice. ana Lew"
weren't might object to his breaking up
Martins singing there prepared material
deal of adbbng at each snow consequently
surprising each other
While working on their latest Jerry to Dean and
you're not just the right for this part You're playing
lover girl is all wrong Let's
put adhesive tape on it and build it up"
tape nose" asked Dean "how will smel?
ct know" replied We'll wait till the pictures
finished to find that OUT
The young comedy brought together chance five
years ago Atlantic City Jerry appearing at the oOO CLUB
there and one night the Jerry
suggested Martin The protested
that he didn't singer Jerry replied But he's thar
singer He's also verv funny guy and he'd great straight
man for could do lot of funny things together"
Thinking over nothing to lose
put them team One week passed and nothing funny
happened Repeating didn't singer he told them they
had get funny fast they'd both be out of jobs
Dean and Jerry their hotel but they
unable to put anything down paper When they emerged
evening planned strategy
determined be funny And that night
sang started rafting dishes breaking trays and hitting
tables They acted like madmen
loved it. But the end of the week they had their routine
pat they have continued to add bits and
time remained spontaneous
and
Jerry Lewis TALL March 49, 1925
He the only child of Danny and Mrs
Lewis show business for 27 Dean Martin
1917 in Steubenvle Ohio He attended high
school and couple of years graduation TO- his
family Long Beach, California Dean tried dozen pro-
decided to become He amateur
przefgher gas station attendant mill gambling
croupier About he took singing career
successful at Atlantic City, the boys
peared in the Latin Casino Philadelphia During their rum e1
Lewis record for both attendance and gross
Closing night the them each new
Cadillac bonus Since forming their team Martin and Lewis
haven't They offers than they fill
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

From Groucho Marx: ga man
has to get twice as much as he's
worth now in order to live in half
the style to which he's accus-
toned"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

son, club reporter.
Project pins were awarded to r.
Taylor, Viola Vanderwende, B. b.
FARRELL and Owain Gruwell, who
have been in the club three years,
and to Joyce Gruwell in the club
seven years.
Billy Vanderwende, who has been
president for two consecutive
years, will be the junior leader
when he becomes Ii years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp, of
Vernon, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Jr.. Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irving, of
Hummeltown, Pa, were weekend
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall, OF
FELTON,, spent Sunday with Mrs
Fred Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie DerricksOn
have had new sidewalk laid on
their property on Mechanic street
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rash and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Rash Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NachOd, Jr.
the former Miss Marguerite Bill.
ings, have named their son, Franz
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

was the outgrOwth of complaints
from citizens that smoke from loco
motives was soiling their wash on
their lines. In fact, woman turn
ed in a piece of snoke-soiled wash
ing recently for the Councils in
spectiOn.
City employees will receive the
benefits of social security it was
divulged at the meeting. The en-
ployees, who have grated their
consent, will pay 11a per cent of
their salaries each month, with this
sum being matched by the city.
The Council also agreed to pay
for the current to light the Christ
mas decorations for the town, a
practice it has been following in
former years. Committees from the
Harrington Business Association,
the American Legion the Rotary
Club, and the Lions Club met Fri
day night to discuss plans for a
Christmas program for the COM
munity.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Van
CIeaf had as dinner guests Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Oler BARLEY, of Do
ver
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Sr.. were
Sunday dinner guests of their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
and Miss Grace Wanda Quillen
were in Ocean View last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Harrington
and daughter, Nancy. spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Maynard Webster,
of Baltimore, spent the weekend
| with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long
! fellow. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mes
sick were Sunday guests of the
Longfellows.
C. Fred Wilson is home follow
ing a rest in the Delaware HOspi-
tai, Wilmington.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
j Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Parks were
i dinner guests of friends in Mil.
ford on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Killen, o.
i Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
! Massey, of Lewes, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Massey. -
Mrs. George TOppin and Mrs
William McCabe spent Wednesda!
in Philadelphia.
} Fulton Downing and his brother
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Clarence Downing, flew to Annap-
oils, Md, Sunday, in their plane
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds French
and son spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuart, in Phil
adelphia
Miss Elizabeth Sapp is visiting
friends in FELTON,.
Myra Jane Hands spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hands. She celebrat-
ed her first birthday last week, but
unfortunately, had the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeLong have
moved from Philadelphia and are
now residing on Hanley street in
the property formerly occupied by
Alfred COnaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Tharp Harrington and
Miss Lucille Tharp will attend the
wedding of Herbert Nichols, of
Milford, to Miss Mary Hunt, of
Georgetown, at the Presbyterian
Church, in Newark, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt
and daughter, Kenna 10, have NOV
ed into their new home on the
Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren Holmes
are home from the Harrisburg
Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten and
family spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Outten's sister and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. George Marine
at Laurel.
A surprise stOrk shower was CIV
en- Mrs. Gooden Galloway Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Anderson. Mrs. Thelma Raughley
and Mrs. William Outten were CO.
hostesses.
Leon Kukulka spent the week
end in Philadelphia with his fam
| lily. who are remaining for an
other weeks stay with relatives
there.
Mrs. Sallie Quillen of Ocean
+, View, is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr., Mrs
James Cahall and Mr. and Mrs. r
H. Quillen spent Wednesday ir
Harrisburg, Pa.
Pfc. Francis Quillen spent thu
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. William Tscherfinger ant
son Jimmy of Baltimore, are spend
ing some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Messner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chapman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jory ant
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

daughter Sandra, of SeafOrd, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walton,
of New Castle, Mrs. Elsie Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Satter-
field and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Geneva Tuck
er.
Esther Ellers spent Saturday
night with her grandmother, Mrs.
Zella Hopkins.
Miss Phyllis Ann Hobbs cele-
brated her fourth birthday Friday
afternoon at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Wix.
Those who celebrated with her
were Mrs. Dorothy Warrington and
daughter, Mrs. Jack and daughter,
Marshell and son, Rusty; Mrs.
Clarence Barlow, Jeanne and Her
by; Mrs. William Hearn and daugh-
ter Alice, and Mrs Gayle Smith and
sons, Glenn and Gary. \
Phyllis Ann is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hobbs of
near FELTON,.
Miss Alice Tibbitt, of Harring-
ton, became the bride of Charles
BryOn Ross, of Clayton, Saturday
afternoon, at the Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington, with the Rev
Robert f. VanCleaf, pastor, Off
ciating.
A reception was held at the Har-
rington New Century Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will reside
in Leipsic.
Martha Gruwell was elected pres
dent of the Honey Bee All Club al
is November meeting held at the
home of Richard Sapp. other Off
GERS elected were:
Bertha Belle FARRELL, vice presi
dent; Joyce Gruwell, secretary
Robert Taylor, treasurer; Bertha
farrell and Donald farrell, recre
alton leaders and jeanne Dicker
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
OVERLOOK

We are glad to know that Mrs.
William Fisher at the Cedar Croft
Farm is very much improved and
is doing fine. She had not been in
the best of health all summer
William Mitchell of RehOboth
spent Sunday with his sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Mitchell. They all went to Milford
and had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Steele. Mr.. Mitchell was
with them as his family went to
New Jersey for the day as he was
not able to make the trip.
Mrs. George Stewart of Vineland,
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chappell and daughter, Miss Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stogner of
Milton spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Efie Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

I'm times Of disaster the Nation
al Guard is available for duty in
any part of the United States,
Major Pitten, head of that organi-
zation in this section of the coun-
try, told the Harrington Rotary
Club.
Though this peninsula is not
likely to have severe storms or
floods, they can come. If and when
they do, it is a comfort to know
that organized help is close at
hand. If a child should be lost
in a forest, the. whole unit will
conduct a systematic search"
Harrington is to have Battery
C of the National Guard stationed
at the Kent and Sussex Fair
Grounds as soon as arrangements
can be completed. Aside from its
availability in times of stress, the
unit will be of much value to Har-
ringtOn from a commercial angle,
for, with full personnel, it will
mean an outlay of something like
$4,000 annually in this commun-
ity.
Bob VanCleaf, chaplain in the
National Guard, was program chair
man Of the evening.
The Harrington New Century
Club mss this week with Mrs. 4. C.
Ford, president, presiding.
A note of thanks vas read from
Mrs. John Sheldrake, and notes of
appreciation from the girls that
were sponsored by the club to the
music camp.
The name of Mrs. H. F. Dupee
was presented and she was ac-
cepted for membership in the club
Mrs. Ford gave an interesting
and detailed report of the kent
County Institute held at Smyrna.
The club members stood for {
moment in silent prayer and trib
ute over the loss by death of {
valued member, Mrs. ]. K. Lang.
Mrs. Lester Rogers gave a repor
of the recent board meeting.
The next meeting will be No
vember 20 and the subject will b.
Thanksgiving"
The hostesses for the day wer'
Mrs. Elwood Gruwell, Mrs. d. 7
Pritchard, Mrs. F. S. Bailey, Mrs
]. H. Waller, Mrs. H. L. Boyer ant
Mrs. w. T. Chapman
If there is unnecessary smOk
coming from locomotives in Har
ringtOn, the Pennsylvania Railroa
is anxious to have it eliminated
it was divulged this week in let
ter to City Manager Grace Wand
Quillen from w. H. Lingenfeltel
superintendent of the Delmarv
Division of the railroad.
The letter, disclosed at the Nc
vember meeting OF the Council
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Miss Helen Wiley Of BroadkIl on
Sunday
Revival meetings viii be held on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
family Of Wilmington spent Sun
day at their home here. While here
they went to church services
Miss JOY Hamilton, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton Of Nassau
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
80 FInIsh ~ 80

Surfaces to which stains have
been applied are usually finished
with yarnish or shellac Two Or
more coats are used--the number
depending upon the wear to which
the surface win be subjected.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Billings Nachod. They reside in
Park Ridge, Ill.
Burton Smith and a party Of
men are deer hunting in Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

spent Sunday with Miss yickey
Davidson.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Nearly everyone is tempted by
favorite foods that cause acid indi-
gestion. But with J'ums you can
make sour stomach worries thing
of the past. PIeasant-tasting Iums
neutralize excess acid almost
Instantly. Yet Iums contain no
baking soda or other water-solubie
alkaiies. Can't oVer-alkalizc-
Evening star., 1951-12-16
rs Alwovs Wise to Keep TUMS Handy

can't cause acid rebound. just cat 2
or ; Tums after meals or when DIS
tressed from eating, drinking or
smoking too much. You'll be sur
prised how quickly they give you
relief-right in the tummy where
it's needed. 1'ums are still only Zoe.
Get a handy roll today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
Farmers of the Future May
Find TV indispensable

Tired of trudging to the barn to
check up on the COWS and chickens?
Soon you may be able to make
such nocturnal inspections by flip
ping switch and looking at a tele-
vision screen.
Scientists of the Radio Corpora
ton of America have unveiled an
experimental laboratory model Of
what could be the television inter-
com of the future. 1t could save
farmers many a step when they
hear a noise in the barn or chicken
house at night.
Key to the apparatus is RCA's in
dustrial TV system. This compact
equipment uses a home-movie-size
camera, which could be installed
in any convenient spot where it
could overlook the interior of the
barn. The cameras sensitive pickup
tube can see in almost any light
the human eye can
The picture is transmitted over
several hundred feet of cable to a
master control unit no bigger than
the smallest table-model TV set.
Install the unit by your bedside,
hang up yOur coat, and prop up
your feet. Tclcvision may be a farm
fixture before you know it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
100 YEARS OF BROTHERHOOD
YMCA Plans to Expand Services
In Small Towns and Rural Areas
(The first of two articleS.)

One hundred years ago the Young
Mems Christian Association, known
Familiarity to four generations of
Americans as "the w, was founded
in the us. to fight vice, degrada-
ton and delinquency in the cities.
Since then, its aims have broadened.
Today, the Y teaches Christian
ethics, through good fellowship, to
the entire community. With $780,
900 members, the Y has been sue
cessful in the cities. Now, in plan
ming its next century, the YMCA is
going to move into small towns and
rural areas.
Always a self-searching organiza-
ton, the Y is taking into account
the somewhat humiliating fact that
in this new campaign they are join
ing the tail-end of the parade. The
All clubs, the Epworth League. the
Camp Fire Girls, the Future Farm
ers of America, the Girl Scouts, the
Roman Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence and even the youth program of
the Mormon church are far ahead
of the YMCA in respect to rural
area activity.
Even their arch-rivals, the Young
Women'S Christian Assoc, is better
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
GPASSROOTS
Honest Harold |ckes Stole Tide Lands Oil Wells

longing to the farms they irrigate
for more than 100 years.
That is seizure of property by
the government, without adequate
compensation to the owner, and it
is specifically forbidden by the
fifth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, but the federal government
has refused to recognize the rights
to compensation by the citizens.
What has happened in these
California counties, could hap
pen in Washington county,
Iowa, or in any other county in
any state, If California permits
the central government to get
away with such a steal.
1t will be tried in other states,
and the citizen will soon have no
rights the government at Wash
ington will recognize. That bold
move on the part of the attorney
generals office is more far-reach-
ing than the little community of
Wallbrook in southern California
Should it get away with that steal.
there is no limit to what it can
take.
In the days when F.D.R. and the
New Deal was operating with the
regularity of well creased clock
work, honest Harold Ickes. then
secretary of the interior, was a
recognized source of New Deal
ideas. One that bobbed up in his
always fertile brain was for the
government to take over the tide
lands oil and so gather in the roy
alties the operators were paying
to the states for each barrel of
oil they recovered from the ocean
depths, and to secure which they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
GPASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

WHEN l WAS A BOY in Wash
w ington county, Iowa, Longs
Creek was one of the waterways
of that county. 1t was not navigable
even for a light canoe. 1t was just
a creek, with water in spots in the
summer, and those spots provided
breeding places for bull heads and
swimming pools for the boys of the
neighborhood.
Because of the swimming holes,
the boys claimed Longs Creek as
their rightful property. Had the
federal government of those days
attempted to do what the federal
government is doing today, it would
have meant an Instruction on the
part of those Washington county
boys, that would have taken corps
of marines to suppress.
The counties of southern Cal
ifornia have creeks similar to
those in every county of every
state. These California creeks
serve the specially useful pur-
pose of irrigation for the hum
dreds of foothill farms, without
which they would not produce,
and would be valueless. Those
creeks have been the source OF
irrigation for those foothill
farms, back to the Spanish mis-
sion days.
Now, without warning of any
kind, the federal government noti-
flies the farmers that they can no
longer use the water of those
creeks, as they are federal govern
ment property. and the rights to
the water they carry belong to the
federal government. Those water
rights have been recognized as be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

that you thought up for him. He's
asking S25OO for it."
Obadiah's face went white. With
out knowing it Miss Adams had
aggravated a wound that she had
inflicted five weeks previous with
her first scathing comment on Mr..
Nelson's lack of what it takes to get
ahead. She was, therefore, aston
ished when Obadiah suddenly rose
without a word and left her.
Outside, his cheeks still rather
pale, Obadiah was Fastening toward
the Magnificent studios.
"Mr. Maurice" began Obadiah
firmly, II want to know why it is
that you pay $4,000 to Noel Norbert
for writing scenarios that think
up. No, don't answer. I know why.
It's because you think I'm a sucker
without enough backbone to stand
up for my rights. Well, let me tell
you something. I mean, you can
drive horse to water but you can't
make him willing-I mean, drink.
Or something. Anyway. I'm quit
ting. The Pacific studios have Of
fered me a thousand a week to
work for them"
Obadiah paused, breathing heav-
lily. and mopped his brow. WELL"
he said, Il guess that's al"
"1s that so?" said Mr.. Maurice.
"Wcll, young man, you're wrong.
That amt half of it." And he
punched bell button on his desk
ADA ADAMS was eating dinner
"a in the same little restaurant on
Sunset that evening when Obadiah
came in.
"Well," he said, 1--WE been raised
from $50 week to $1,000"
$50 I heard.' said Ada, Con
gratulations. III bet you could have
got more, however, if you'd gone
back to Pacific and told them that
Maurice was meeting their price"
81 couldn't" said Obadiah,
because Pacific never offered
anything in the first place."
Ada stared in open-mouth Won
der. We'll, well, WE'LL" she said
And likewise, we'll"
even if they had" said Obadiah,
Il couldn't have thought up ideas
for Pacific anyhow"
"Why?" asked Ada
because you wouldn't have been
there" said Obadiah. "All those
ideas l thought up were about you
and me. Just seeing you put them
into my head. Without you
couldn't think of anything In fact"
he added, sometimes cant think
of anything with you"
Ada swallowed a scslop whole
For goodness sake she ex-
claimed. obadiah Nelson, | didn't
thing you had it in you to propose
marriage"
"Propose?" said Obadiah Who )
proposing? But it's not bad idea
at that"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

had invested large, very large,
sums in the drilling and operation
of those tideland wells.
The terms Honest Harold Of
fered were far from satisfactory
to the operators, and they re-
fused. But they stopped pump
ing and drilling. The states lost
the royalties they had been re-
ceiving, and to suppl e tent
their diminishing revenues had
to levy other taxes on their al
ready over burdened people;
the nation lost the supply the
tide lands fields had provided.
And all because Honest Har-
old had a bad dream. He would
provide more revenue with
which to meet New Deal spend
ings, and put one over on the
wealthy oil operators. Like some
other of his ideas, that one did
not work out as he had planned
it.
Without that tide land oil we
cannot meet the national defense
requirements and keep So per cent
more automobiles on the roads
Should the service station refuse
to sell you all the gas you might
wish, it will be safe to lay the
blame at the door of Honest Har-
ODDS New Deal dreams.
-
Appropriation for Fair Deal Point
4 projects is one of the unnecessary
expenditures Congress can well af-
ford to forget under our present
circumstances. With Fair Deal
tutors to guide us, we are rapidly
becoming a benighted nation. in
need of our own philanthropy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
Farmers Added to List
OF Critical Occupations

Farm operators and assistants
have been added to the list of criti-
cal occupations by the labor depart
ment. Secretary Brannon points out
that the list Of critical occupations
is used as guide in the selection of
manroWer for armed services. This
addition will aid selective service
in consider ng cases of key farm
workers needed to produce record
agr cultural supplies for the nations
deferse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

heSplratOrS should always be
worn when handling parathion-
base Insecticides. Protective
rubber gloves also should be
used since the toxic chemical
can be absorbed through the
skin.
comes in powder form to be used
for busting or mixed with water for
spraying.
While highly effective on insects,
parathion also is extremely poison
GUS to humans. That is why some
kind of respirator is recommended
for farmers and growers spraying
or busting with insecticides contain
ing the chemical.
A light weight and not uncomfort-
able respirator, with a nodded rub
Der facepiece has been developed
by the Mine Safety Appliance COM
pany of Pittsburgh which will fill
the needs of most farmers.
Proper equipment on the modern
farm is essential if the farmer is to
protect himself, his employees, and
gain top production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
Farmers Are Warned
About Use Of Poisons
Respirators Advised
For busting Operations

This summer American farmers
and gardeners will use about ,OOO,-
100000 pounds of bug-killing mater
ials, much of it containing para
thion, especially those highly eff
fective on the destructive leaf
aphid.
Insecticides containing parathion
are used a great deal by CONNER
cial fruit producers.
Now produced by several chemi-
cal companies, parathion in its
original state is a brownish liquid.
But as commercial insecticide it
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
What's The Odds?

What are the chances of my
recovering?" asked the bed-rid-
den man.
Zone hundred per cent" the
physician treasured him. "Medi-
cal records show that nine out of
every ten die of the disease you
have. Yours is the tenth case I've
treated. Others all died. Statistics
are statistics. You're bound to get
we'll"