davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

9abson Park, Mass. May 90.
There is no one who wants to see a
prosperous America more than
do. But if the only way to more
business is to convert Sunday into
just another work day. then Amer
lea is in worse shape than / had
thOughts
Our Sunday Sales Problem
People in puritanical New Eng
land where only 1 per cent of the
supermarkets are open on Sundays
are probably unaware that 78 per
cent of these markets are open
Sundays in the Mountain and Pacific
States. In California, stores of all
kinds never close. The real rea-
son for this is competition for the
everlasting sales dollar.
There are a number of causes for
the inroads the merchant is max
ing on the Sabbath: ,(D The long
term pattern of business from 9 to
gave way to wartime needs when
stores in certain manufacturing
areas remained open evenings to
cater to round-the-clock defense
workers. (2) The mass movement
to Suburbia following the war radi-
cally changed consumers buying
habits; it was much more conven-
lent to stay at home and shop in
Suburbia, especially if the stores
there remained open nights. (3)
When competition for consumer dol
lars stiffened, it was but short
step into Sunday from Saturday
afternoon particularly in those
parts of our country where Sunday
Blue Laws either are weak or re-
ceive only token enforcement.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoIns Townsend DIckersor

complete, kitchen all stocked with
dishes, pots and pans, toaster, etc.
Our electric stove was quite shock
to all of us. What you would or
dinarily expect to be the oven
opened into our refrigerator. We
had three electric wall heaters in
our cottage and you needed them in
the mornings and evenings. One
double bed and studio couch was in
the living room, and there wss a
separate bedroom that also contain
ed another double bed The bath
was complete except for tub-for
all l knew about the 0zarks our
facilities might have been I'm an
other house" out back. The part
about the cottage that really sold
us was the stone fireplace with
stacks of logs outside the porch.
We ate dinner one evening high
on a clifT overlooking mountains of
trees. 1t was just a lovely view.
Another evening we ate in town
at a hotel. / had the very best
trout I've had in ages-almost ate
the head and tail, 1T was so good.
Even though it was May and an
early month to swim, the children
were in three different times. |
figured / might not get too many
chances to swim this year and so
Hayes and joined them yesterday
afternoon. Mother summed while
we swan and watched the zillions
of boats go by-inboard and out
board motor boats. Didn't see any
sail boats or canoes. We did see a
house boat go by though, which
seemed like good way to bring
the family along for vacation.
We saw every antique shop with
in miles. | bought an amber can
ming jar, and two iron stone sugar
dishes that | HOPE to put MY
roses in this summer. We saw the
! usual glassware and furniture, and
/ did learn that there is glass
pattern for every state in the Uni
ted States-this | didn't know be-
fore. One dealer showed us a
green dish and clear glass dish
in the Delaware pattern and it
looked like it had holly etched on
the side.
It's wonderful to be home again
even Sambo was anxious to get
out and find his dog playmates.
Now we must water and weed our
| garden and | must rush this air.
mail-special to you.
Have a safe weekend.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
ACHING BACK THEORY

HONOLULU Up Most back
aches are caused by sitting with
your legs crossed, Honolulu chiro-
practor says.
Addressing the Chiropractic As
sociation of Hawaii. r. ]. Parker
said: Sitting with one leg crossed
over the other twists the hips and
causes the muscles to stretch, pull
ing the bones of the spine out of
line.
"If you must cross your legs to
be comfortable, switch from one
side to the other from time to time.
1t will balance the strain and help
minimize painful afternaths."
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Tioga Mills, Inc,
Celebrates Golden Year

The summer of 1858 marks the
fiftieth anniversary of Tioga Mills.
Inc, Waverly, New York, one of the
oldest and most firmly established
feed producers in the country. Es-
tablished in 1908 as the T1oga
Mill & Elevator Company, the con-
Germ selected Waverly as the site
for the mills because of the towns
access tn three railroads, Lehigh
Valley, DI4&W and the Erie.
Tioga Mills customers are mode
up of the poultrymen and dairy
inen throughout the northeast. The
company has pioneered many of
he nov established practices in
The feed industry, including the use
# molasses in high grade feeds;
.hetreating of seed oats for smut
IN a commercial basis; adopting
larry feeds to various types of
.oughage; producing dairy feeds
nat sustain increase in The butter
at content of milk; discovering
ligh protein concentrate chick
starter and laying mash; and pro-
Fioga Feeds have always been
made to formula using the Their
nal Standard which, today, is be-
ng accepted as the most practical
because it offers true balance of a
eed-stuff or mixed feed.
In 1941 an additional plant was
established in Sunbury. Pennsyl-
yania. These plants have grown
md developed as volume of busi-
less demanded until today Tioga
Mills has storage capacity for TO-
900 tons of sacked feed, 10000
bushels of bulk grain, 240,000 gal
ons of molasses. The maximum
output of actual shipments is
wenty cars in one day.
The high quality ingredients,
kill and modern methods of this
tlert, aggressive feed company
proclaim it a leader in its field.
Tioga Mills maintains IN expert
mental laboratory at the Waverly
liant and also an experimental
farm on the outskirts of Wayerly
where experimental work is con-
;tantly in process.
The present management Is COM
Drised of N. P. Dounce, president
md general manager; C. f. How
ard, vice-president and purchasing
agent: c. B. Dounce, Jr., treasurer
and also general manager of the
Sunbury plant; ID. A. Armstrong,
secretary and sales manager. ].
t. Slater, plant engineer: nr. w.
F. O'Rourke, director of Nutrition.
Tioga's twenty statesmen cover
the states of New York, New jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Del
aware. Virginia, West Virginia, and
New England.
Locally, Tioga is represented by
H. L. Hollenbeck, of Milford, RID.
MIR. Hollenbeck has represented
Tioga since 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
EVERYONE AGREED

CLAREMO Okla. Up
Three firemen went to court seek
ing 100000 damages for injuries
when a propane tank blew up.
While the jury was out consider
ing the evidence, both sides agreed
on a $4,000 settlement. Just as they
told the judge they had agreed on
the amount, the jury walked in. The
Judge suggested they sit down ''to
see what you would have received"
The jury had decided to award
the firemen $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Don't Overdo
Praise or
Criticism
APP NeWsfe eatures


When children reach their teens.
they begin to take pretty real
istic view of themselves. There is
nothing more important for the
truly mature person than to be
able to evaluate himself honestly,
and further to be able to accept
that evaluation without fears,
doubts and recriminations.
It's the job of the wise parent
to tread that narrow path between
praising and urging on to greater
accomplishments on the one hand,
and accepting real limitations on
the other.
Kurt had always been good
student in the lower grades, but as
ne went on into senior high school
he going was harder. One even
ing he told his dad he was going
TO drop out of the debating club
before they kicked him off the
-eam. Dad was shocked and he be-
gan with some remarks to the eff
feet that of course he could do it,
but there was something in the
boys face and manner that pulled
his dad up short. The boy wasn't t
asking for encouragement, he was
stating a fact.
Understanding Dad
I'm sorry, Dad" he said, "but
know l can't do it,"
We'll, son." replied dad thought
fully, nobody can do everything
and maybe it is better you get off
he team gracefully"
Relief dropped from the boy.
81 hoped you'd understand, Dad"
le said.
Kurt felt better because his dad
could accept him even If he wasn't
he ball of fire it would be nice
o be. But if dad had brushed off
he boys worries, given him a
Glib pat on the back and told him
Of course he could do it, the boy
would not have been convinced.
he would have felt resentful and
guilty and a good bit more made
Iuate than he had need to be.
Anne was talking to her younger
brother.
"All right, Dick" she said, you
md / are bright. Let's face it
without beating around the BUSH
We are probably above average but
neither one of US is the genius Dad
8, nor the genius he thinks we
ire. Dads genius at engineer
ng. but he's a dumbell when it
zones to knowing anything about
people"
dad wants me to go to engi-
leering school,"
'Yes, I know" said Anne, "and
lie wants you to go to Nj. /. T. be-
:ause he went there"
"Anne, / know | can't be as good
IN engineer as Dad and besides /
ion't want to be an engineer any
low."
Ambitious Parent
Don't let him force you, kiddo.
don't think you'd make a top
light engineer either but you're
bright enough to do what you want
md what's more you're bright
enough to know what you can't do"
Anne had fought her battle with
lad. She was close to the problem
md could give her kid brother the
understanding he couldn't get
from his father.
It's very hard for many parents
to see their children as they really
are.
The parents hopes and dreams
L
ment. All too often their subtle
pushing. their ready and unreal
istic encouragement only breeds
and rebellion in their
soon-t to-be grown-up children
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Discussion Is
Best Answer
To Problems
APP Newsfeatures

Is young girl entitled to a car,
just because she's IL and her par
ents can afford it? Should mothers
be barred from teen parties in the
home? Those are just couple of
questions asked by young people
in the latest batch of mail. Here
they are:
@. Every girl | know has her
own car or is entitled to use one
that belongs to the family. My fam
lily forbids me to drive car, even
though / have taken lessons and
my instructor says / should be a
good driver. l feel like a child,
even though / am II.
A. A girl of IL should certainly
not feel underprivileged because
she doesn't own a car of her own.
But perhaps If she discusses the
car situation with her parents on
the basis that she would like to
practice driving so that she does
not forget what she has learned,
maybe they will agree to that plan.
Once parents. feel sure you can
control the wheel they will un-
doubtedly let you borrow the car
occasionally.
@. Every time have group in for
dancing, my mother who is a very
young looking 35 insists on enter
ing into the fun, dancing with the
boys, telling jokes and eating with
US. / think she oyerdoes her part
don't know how to tell her, but |
really think she should welcome
the guests, and then retire to her
room.
A. Perhaps your mother feels
that you are not capable of hos
tossing the group. Maybe she is
trying to show you how to be pop
ular. Why not discuss it with her,
jokingly asking, perhaps: Now
mother, don't you think I'm old
enough to entertain my friends,
without prompting?" Perhaps,
then, she will let you know the real
reason why she barges in on the
festivities.
@. / am very fond of a class
mate, and as q matter of fact we
have been going steady for two
years. He has been avoiding me
recently, and a friend of his told
me he resents the fact that / have
higher class average. l can't i'm
agine him worrying about such a
small thing, he is so fortnight, but
| can't account for his sudden lack
of interest
Boy Troubles
A. Since you have gone out with
him two years, the simplest plan
would be to ask him why he is
avoiding you. 1t is true that some
men cannot bear to have women
exceed them in anything, from
books to badminton. 1t is just the
challenge of his sex which makes
him want to keep ahead OF his
girl, to earn her respect IL you
think he is worried about his
grades, seize every opportunity to
brag on his prowess in other things.
@. My parents have forbidden
me to see boy. / have been Sc
cretly seeing his around the cam
pus of my school, where | board.
Soon it will be vacation time and
| will be home again. / cannot
bear to go through summer with
out dating this boy. How can I
tell this to my parents?
A. Confess TO your wrong doing.
Then put the situation up to them.
Do they have, good reasons for
asking you to stop seeing the boy?
is there any way the boy can put
their fears to rest? IL they have
serious doubts about the boy. with
legitimate reasons to back up their
feelings, perhaps you should heed
their wiser evaluation of the situ-
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

reminded me Of that, too.
They liked John very much as
long as they thought Of him as
taking NOM out occasionally, but
they were too selfish to be happy
that he wanted TO take care Of
me and be a companion
When told them the date we
had planned 20 be married none
of them would see us married !
was heartbroken
Il forgot 20 say the oldest
daughter Joan, decided 10 get
married at once.
Although she did not want it, |
gave her a nice home wedding be-
fore she had time 10 run off and
get married Az she had threatened
My son left home and went 10 a
distant city 10 live with his faith.
ers sister
The youngest, a girl sherry
surprised me by saying she really
was Just leaving because the 9th,
srs had said she shouldn't stay
there and let that man boss her
That man had been very nice q
all OF the children Never having
had any Of his own. he had looked
forward 20 being a family man ant
did not think Of the responsibilities
he was assuming He was happy
10 DO all he could to make life Z
little easier and happier for me
AND MY CHILDREN
Having done everything I pos
sibly could for my children / Eel
happy that now some one was 20
ing TO think Of me for chang,
and 80 ! was married with ms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

youngest daughter and couple.
our closest friends the only at
tendants.
From the beginning, John began
10 get our hose In order EIe had
IL rooted painted, new screens and
storms put on He had II insult
ated and weatherstripped He had
our old coal furnace converted to
burn gas, He had our bathroom
tiled In fact. as soon as ne had
caught up with the payments
on my house, he had 1t made over
and everyone liked II, OF course
was thrilled
He had known l was about to
lose Il and that Il was all run
down. so did the children He never
once asked me TO turn Il over TO
him nor put his name on the deed
He said he could always take care
Of himself.
He encouraged me 20 have the
children home anytime they could
find time. They came and al they
could say was that yes, now that
OUR house Is all fixed up he win
enjoy IT.. They let him see they
resented him being there He al
ways acted toward them as though
he really was their father in =
great many ways. He insisted on
my giving them nice gifts and he
was happy 10 see that their visits
were made rs pleasant as posi-.
BILE.
Then trouble entered our home
after fifteen years of happiness
with John
II was stricken and entered q
hospital and was q patient there
for year John never once com,
plalned about the bills but | know
he WAS spending a great deal Of
money for my care
While there. I called our lawyer
and had my house turned over q
him for his lifetime and then il
was 10 go TO my children
MY husband did not want ms
70 DO that. but | knew his money
was about gone and he was get
| ting too old Ia start over again
he. in turn made a viii and lef
the house and everything the chill
dreus father had left me over q
/ ms children Including most Of hi
possessions
@The children were furious whci
told them what had done
Neither myself nor nay childrei
knew he had made will unit
after his death
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION ron REGIS
ruATtON OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
es
COUNTY or ITENNEpiNJ
FouRru JUDICIAL d

DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN ths Matter Of the application
% John q. labo 10 register the
title 90 the following DESERVED real
rNtAtn situated IN Hnnnapin County
Minnesota, namely
rhsG part of the Southwest quart
sr ~ The southwest Quarter des-
the south tine * The s5athwest
quarter Of the southwest Quarter
8lstAnt llt9 feet East % the south
Waat corner thernofi thence NORTH.
along a itus which jntaraecta the
north line ~ the southweHt Quart.
sr ~ tho Southwest Quarter AT a
POINT tit3 feet East 81 the North
vest corner thereof, % an lnterBeC-
,taf9 wv. : Tine arewn parailel TO
line thsucs East aionE said par
aAlfl Uue 60 tha East line % tire
southwest Iuartgr % the Southwest
Quarter thence south 90 the south
east corner thereof. thence wsst
{ g the point ~ beginning. Ia Section
~, township 81, Mango I'll. rlsnnspln
county Minnesota John " Laha.
Applicant
FRANCIS CLARK, dsisg business a.
aett Ldno 3sraSc Ear Angel Doing
state ~ Minnesota, Adolph N vank
Mabel PacS Village - Richrisld
and All ether persons az rarttA.
unkn9wn claiming any rtgNf tft{a
Z estate, lien or interest In tha rnAi
estate daacribeh tn the AppIirafior
I or amendments herein
4 TIE STATE OBJ MfSNTRyRvA tn
THE ABOVE NAMED pwFrN.
nANTS
NaH are hereby summoned ard
required t0 answer the application
~ the applicants IN the Above en-.
I 1tled pfuc<easng Aad % fils your
[ answer 60 the said aplteafiah In
| the atflee % the CLERK % .aiA court,
{ IN said county, within twenty G9e9
days after the service % this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the aAy
% such service and IN yu4 tan
- answer the Application within tke
time aforesaid. the Applicants in
/ thts pracssiing will Rppiy a. tbs
SQUIRT for the relief demanded there.
WITNESS. Phiiip C. srAmlst
/ Clerk ~ said court and tns sea-
L thereof at Minneapolis, In said
4 county. this iBfh Say Of Fehrc-
Ary. Ap 1888
PHILIP C. sCRMrpT
ny A. c HoPPEFi
K Deputy
HERMAN q SCHWARTZ
i AttcrnRyr fer ArpllcantS
I $40 Roanoke Balt3ing. Ninnsapolts
Irr ,s sna
Spokesman Fen u, "a = Mar y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

Realizing you have made very
unhappy mistake after IL II too
late to tell the person how sorry
you are il truly sad This Ia what
Mary, tas / shah call herr was
SAYING 10 her close friend as
came up l, too, am a close friend
~ SHE continued When Lee, my
soldier husband was killed In
Japan I thought I could not go
on alone with the house stu not
paid for and two little girls and
a boy 60 raise But l did go on
doing the best | could
4 managed. with the allotment
/ received and small Job, 10 keep
the children In school and keep
up our house payments and the
very necessities OF life Nothing
more
when the children we're
NfhNtNW AtftA'Fl I AtttN lAEtih Wa
going 10 marry John very fine
viBowcr Although two Of them
were now engaged to be married
and planning homes o. their own
the three told me this man was
marrying me for my home and
they wouldn't stand for a. They
said was too old to be married
anyway q was AL
They didn't realize all three
of them would soon be gone and
| / would be there alone OF course
they hadn't realized how lonely
/ was. sitting there night after
night while they were out want,
cd them TO SO and enjoy them
sclvrs I never once complained
about being lonely OF course theS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Nnri,r nr lNconron,rroN

Npues i4 hereby given that This
EnH4HtsVr Company Wa tUgUgp"fF
at0f on the aSth 8ay pf February.
1865 under ana pursuant ta the
Ntpneauts i}ualuraa Corporation Art
The general nature q 10 bus,
manufacturing ~ tarWF sRat@menta
and urinftus 81 aHE ana sl' ksnd@
AUt nature
m. addresa ~ h. registered
office tR 2RWs Emerson Avenue
sauth Minneapolis Minnesota
The names anA addresses ~ the
}acarpaEafats are
Marx wexier Rgtf iuElewvad Aven
We Mpts MINI
Nur{al WtNlef ARA EuKleWaoa Az
aeme. Npjs MINI
Norman Pert TaA y " Federal
E&Hg Npla, MINI
Ths names ara addresses ~ the
ftrst Hoard 81 iltr.ctnrs are
trwirr RaaHfr fasg oliver Ave Nc
Np}s Mirn
Mack wxlNv. tsiE tnRIewaod Az.
snpe. Mpls wlun.
ygr,yYal wexlar qgts TuEiswaa5 Az
nnua Mpls MtEH
Normal rsrI gas y W Federal
WiaW Mpls Ninu
Hahn = rrhert asa York Nverus
gdath Mpi9 MiNn
Dated March 80 ta5S
rur pruIsrENr COMPANY
NV NrMnRov, rERL a JOHN
Attarnaya
-os Naytbweaisru Fsdsrai Hslia,
ing
Minneapolis = winnesnts
yspssesmsn March a. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ETia Ne tasE4
LAM rIrtE SUMMONS ~
app lgArGaN RoR REGIS
TnATIDN NE LAND

STATE OF MINI Nssf>fFAA
-. -
COUNTY oF tthS, ~ -, n - -Dr-R7,
kNt k.fh jim A. 80 s',t =, ~,
tn the Matter e ne aRei iSast.,0
- t8te ptta 60 r.Ststet t@H WY
ta the faileW tns tsss hs1 $3.50
tate sitnRtsa tA I'VE 80
WtnnNa0ta. rSfHsty h"& -
ksyls leant3sls A9F3itaht
Na
"a C. kaviA l,elHtan ttechter MstF
~ kaylt NtvtAH Wetsn,Ae 49,
knHwn az hlNian a.shiA,
Aerhtar ttNtto tReat#
Shirley AecHtrf te#tf
en- atRef .ssst ,sff.
l $500 49, n. 'r,s-s.s h Re real
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
rNAIN TIIY LAnIrs

Bea' Walton who has been 80
faithfully following hsr fayoritea,
had 70 leave them before bowling
waa over Tuesday night most
unusual procedure but for good
cause "fhad and Mae Taonbs,
Larry ana Myra Walton Geo
Matthews. Howie Barrett, Honals
Fowler ll0wie C,unnelis an ardent
supporters DO much 80 help ~
along Francis pollie came ~ help
the Jimmy.g TX team ~ did their
sponsors but Brooks proved TOO
much for them
Twin CITIES LADIES MAR 4
High slngi" Game Edith Wat
son iTs Louise Thomas tss. Marie
Matthews 1871
nigh SERIES MARY Russell coo
Edith Watson 500 and Marie Mat
thsws fE8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Richmond Va tANplfhc Hoat~dgh bin proposed legal de
hamng HAACp It's within the state Of
Virginia passed By delegates vote
ur
The require NAACr produce Its membership
with the Illegal practice Of law before
corporation SAACr already refused
turn legislative investigating committees
require corporation acting Illegally 20
produce charter and the right operate IN the
Rtate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Team nyent



There are some alleys that arc
almost Impossible 10 init" - nj
vantage from any angle IN whirh
case slight change ~ speod
either faster or slower win some
times enable you 70 find the alley
Some exceptionally proficient
bowiera start their ball from pTnc-
tichily this same spot on every
alley and simply ron either a
speodler OF slower ball more
speed when the bali carries 10 the
left and lena speed when the ball
hoida back trifle others turn
their bali more on alleys that hold
or they move ~ different spot
nearer the corner n the alleys
hook ~ run considerably they
turn their ball less or more ID,
side
There are however, cases when
4 ia necessary FOR ono 20 start
her ball near the corner even
when ths alley hooks fast When
ihis Ia found % be the cane. the
angle a. which the bali in painted
must be changed That Is instead
~ pointing your ball toward the
right trifle u IL started parallel
20 the outside edge 81 the alley
with little added speed, prevent
ing the bah frnn hoohine Az easily
as would be the case when having
q roll immediately after releasing
a.
AZ times. Il becomes necessary
90 pitch the ball out on the alley
say three or four feel, OF even
further, beyond the foul line n
order 70 prevent u frum hooking
too quickly
Very few hnwiera ARE able q
enntroi bali a. welt that thrs
can play all alleys from the aams
spot tgoneraly The right hand
conner by hooking, STRENGTHENING
or backing ny bal hy the USE
~ the wrist of forearm
TEN STRiNE
Charles Young . pin setter o.
lpug standing made his initial visit
90 the bowling Ten strikers