davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Bubson Discusses:
FUTURE OF STOCK MARKET

ferings, and mergers were the
order of the day. Then, in 1908,
came another unexpected hap
pening: A Supreme Court de-
cision followed a charge Of cum
digested securities" involving
investigation of leading life in
surance and transit corporations
which were then extremely pop
ular. All these events we're truly
unexpected. But then came an
other totally unforeseen occur
renee: This time it was the San
Francisco earthquakei
THE INFLUENCE OF WARS
Interference with business by
the federal government kept
market prices soft in the early
19Oo's, but things went we'll
after our entrance into World
War until 1920 when stocks
lost ground due to very high in
tereSt rates. After this situa-
tion was corrected, the market
went skyrocketing until 1t hit
what we're then the all-time
highs Of 1929. do not have to
elaborate on the depression OF
the 1905. Starting in 1888
business began a recovery that
continued throughout World War
II, but the stock market did not
do much until 1912. Then came
a long upward climb, with only
temporary Interruptions.
The reason l give readers an
occasional historical review Of
this sort is so they will never
forget that, no matter how sure
one may feel about future
trends, an unexpected event can
throw the situation completely
out of whack. Seasoned investors
keep this fact in mind at all
times.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

The Christmas catalogs arriv-
ing every few days In the mail
have put Dawn and Mark in
holiday mood. They devour the
pages and select the new dolls
and dishes and cowboy guns and
tractors that they are going to
ask Santa for this year. Every
afternoon when they are put down
for their maps, they plead for the
Santa Claus record on the stereo.
We have a Fred Waring record
ing of "Rudolph, the red-nosed
reindeer" that puts them in
stitches. When Rudolph snorts
and stamps they laugh so hard.
The laughter of little children is
beautiful to hear. All of this is
rushing me toward Christmas
too fast; l haven't hauled In the
potted plants from under the old
maple tree yet. AS l have men,
toned before, I am reluctant to
do this to them because they be-
come so discouraged with me In
charge. My one and only African
Violet still thrives In its home
on the East window sill In the
kitchen. l admire its will to live
in spite of my ministr ations.
"Pisha", the Siamese sits
patiently by me as I write this,
and the wisdom Of the ages is In
his dark, spooky little face. He
is trying to be tolerant Of this
Mama who is pounding the little
keys until she stops and once
more becomes Chef Of his kitty
food and Custodian of his litter
box. If he is In the mood for love
he will graciously allow me to
cuddle him; If not, he will push
me gently aside with dark, vel
vet paw. / wish l had my life as
well organized as the cats l have
known. They are the most hde-
pendent and self-sufficient crea-
tureSl
The Kennedys aren't the only
ones playing touch football nova
days. This evening Ellen and her
friends were having a rousing
game In the back meadow until
darkness and the inevitable mos
quitoes drove them In. OF course
now the evenings have less day
light and lessons have to be pre-
pared also. Once again, "What
happened In school today7" IS a
favorite topic Of conversation.
laugh, listen and love 1t while
rustic up food and drink for
them. In the main, they do not
go for sweets, except ice cream.
Hamburgers and cokes and hot
dogs go over big.
l noticed this week In the Sea-
ford Leader that a reader was
requesting more recipes from
my column and that OF Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

tanecS on the wind, can survive
for is long as IL Years. Besides
cultivated land, they are com
monlv found in household dust
and the CRIME Of CITY streets
Some have even been detected
il hospital operating rooms
tracked in on street shoes.
The spores in some sections
Of the country are nclrlN IL
common a> dirt, and await onll
tie right kind Of wound to start
their chain of infection.
Because Of its peculiar nature,
tetanuS has never been i mass
killer like some infectious dis
eases. 1t is, however, i vicious
encmv, killing go per cent Of
those il strikes.
Development of immunity
against tctanuS, saws Dir White,
requires a series Of inoculations
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Bubson Discusses:

Babson Park, Mass. Inventors
are always studying with the
greatest care those economic
factors that seem to shape the
trend Of the stock market. This
is all very we'll, but now and
then ! like to point out to my
readers that unexpected events
are often the most powerful in
fluence. The way our stock mar
ket system is set up in our
democratic society permits the
widest ups and downs in in
vestment prices when unfore-
seeable events come like a bolt
out Of the blue.
LESSONS OF HISTORY
can always learn a great
deal simply by reviewing the
effects Of unexpected events on
business and the stock market
over the past one hundred years
" ~ oidl hlnS at Tie lilllC VI
the Civil War, business was
relatively stable and promised
to climb in healthy way follow
ing the end of the war. Then
came President Lincoln's as
saSSination one of the most
unexpected events in our his
tory and stocks tumbled
sharply. The crash was followed
by year Of depression. There
after, business doomed until the
corner on the gold market
brought a sudden plunge known
to financial men Of the time as
"Black Friday
Stocks made a good comeback
and investors were feeling
generally optimistic about the
future when two apparently non-
economic events occurred: The
Chicago Fire In late 1871 and
the grea; Boston Fire in Nov. of
1870 -, -. the stare -.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

another financial panic. The
market was making a recovery
from this setback when the great
banking house Of Jay Cooke and
Company suddenly failed. The
shocking announcement resulted
in the first closedown Of the
leading Stock Exchanges for
several weeks, seeding the deep
depression that began in 1873
and went on for a number of
years.
STILL MORE
UNEXPECTED HAPPENINGS
A new flood OF investment
selling was brought about by the
sudden shooting Of President
Garfield on July 2, 1881. Out OF
this panic came the unsettling
failure Of the great banking
house of Grant and Ward and of
the two most important "bulls"
of the period, Henry Willard and
James r. Keene. AS usual, an
other depression came along
after these unexpected events
and lasted few years. Pros
perity prevailed generally in
1892; then came a shattering
blow in May of 1898: The failure
Of the National Cordage Com
pany. This firm was then one OF
the nation's ten largest, and was
considered a real "Blue Chip.
The next year, like a flash OF
lightning, came the nation's first
serious walkout, the pullman
Strike. Pes ssimis SIN spread
across the country, increased
still further by a rash Of crop
failures and mortgage fore
closures. BY 1897 conditions
were again so bright that fore
casts of permanent prosperity
were once more being made.
ctoct splits, large se0"~i+" =
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Motorists can improve their
driving by making full use Of the
center line, j. James Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, said yesterday.
The center line, he said, Is
"one of the simplest and yet
one of the most effective traf-
fic aids In existence. It helps
you stay on the right side Of
the road"
Being on that side, he con-
tinued, is one of the first prin-
ciples of safe driving. "Not
staying there Is step toward
suicide"
Delawareans are fortunate,
Ashton said, because ''the State
Highway Department keeps the
center lines we'll painted" In
many cases side lines are also
painted. further promoting safety
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
408 Lake Avenue
Milford, Delaware
September %, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
l neglected to tell you about
our visit to court Wedne sday
night a week ago. Recently the
Virginia legislature passed a
law which states that minors,
18 and under, will not receive
their car operators licenses
until it is presented to them at
court by a judicial representa-
tive.
The increasing traffic fatali-
ties and the unnecessary acci-
dents all over the United States,
as we'll as in Fairfax County,
Virginia, brought this action in
to law. The court room was
full when we arrived there with
Lynne. So full, that parents and
their children were sitting in
the jury box. The Judge did not
give long lecture to those in
attendance, but he gave some
cruel examples Of needless ac-
cidents created by young drivers
and tried to show the children
what a lethal weapon this was
that they we're getting a license
to operate. It was all very nice
ly done and I'm sure Virginia
hopes that they are helping to
curb the situation.
Yesterday I enjoyed being one
Of the hosteSses who showed off
to the public the lovely home Of
Adele and Craig Robertson. You
know these people who open
their homes for the Historical
Societies benefit, don't Just
merely open their doors and
say center" There is so much
prepar alton by the home owner S
to have their house ready for
inspection. Few people yester-
day knew the turmoil that Adele
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
In THE AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn

had faced before the visitors
saw her home. For one thing,
Craig was not at home. II had
fallen his lot to fly with the
National Guard that day. Things
were all in readiness, but it is
always nice to have a man
around the house. She had house
guests and there are always OBJ
legations one has in this situa-
tion. The third hurdle for Adele
happened to Susan (their middle
child) when she rolled out Of her
bed Saturday morning and landed
on her knees on the floor. One
knee struck a needle and it
penetrated deep into the skin.
Naturally they tried to extract
it and, finding 1t impossible,
they headed for the emergency
room at the hospital. 1t was
necessary to make an incision
and use an instrument similar
to a geiger counter to find the
meddling piece Of metal. After
sutures everyone was back home
and we all we're ready for the
public and the days tour.
Ruthann Adkins was there as
hostess too. We all enjoyed
seeing everyone.
The lull we had at lunch time
was perfect and enabled US to
have a bite to eat in the Robert
sons lovely living room.
This afternoon after the tour
we Will go back to Alexandria
and get ready for our trip to
New England, which begins to-
morrow. Am real excited about
being able to accompany Hayes
on this trip. The paper this
morning notes that We will even
be able TO enjoy some fall
foliage!
Until next week then,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Yet it is under constant attack, in
one way or another. Take, for instance,
the determined efforts undertaken by
the producers Of fuels which have lost
markets to oil, because oil better suited
the wants Of the particular consumers,
to give government the right to estab-
lish a so-caled national fuels policy
This would mean that government
agency would decide which fuel consum-
ELI could use, regardless Of preference
OF price. Freedom Of choice-and, with
it, honest competition-Wo would be gone
in this important economic area.
If that is done in regard to fuel, why
should it not be done in regard to a
thousand-and-one other commodities
and services that are out-dated by i'm
provements and progress? This is a
matter about which no citizen can be
complacent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

The initial reaction Of some who
learn about Cory'S being freed may be
that here was miscarriage Of justice
Perhaps, i'll sense. it was. But some
thing far more important to society
than the conviction Of guilty man was
accomplished. The state supreme court
upheld the principle that every man,
whether guilty OF innocent is entitled to
a fair trial in which all pertinent judic-
ial safeguards have been observed. Not
to honor that principle is to weaken our
entire system of Justice
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Reserved For Barry

The word is that an entire floor of a
San Francisco hotel has been reserved
for Senator Goldwater and his cohorts
during Republican convention time next
summer Keen observers Of the political
scene, as the saying goes, note that this
is the clincher Goldwater is truly in the
race for the COP presidential nomina-
ton.
The question is, How keen do you
have to be? And a related question is
How many clinchers do you need?
Of course reserving more than so
hotel rooms suggest that Goldwater
forces mean business But who could
doubt it, considering the evidence al
ready in?
The senator from Arizona, true, has
not vet flatly asserted that he will seek
the nomination This coyness does not
spring from modesty Oh uncertainty; it
is. in keeping with ali elaborate tradi-
ton, one precept Of which is that hope
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Judge had barred from court any evi-
dence based on the secret recordings
The supreme court declared that if the
accused is denied the right to talk con-
fidentially with counsel mo conviction
can stand. no matter how overwhelming
the evidence Of guilt Nor was a new
trial ordered. because "there is no
way" rs the court noted. ITO isolate the
prejudice resulting from an eaveSdrop-
ring activity"
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

There is, in short no doubt that
Goldwater is running. There is virtual
" no doubt that he will keep running
until convention time. For word as to
whether he will still be running after
the convention, the reader is referred to
Olympus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

fuls must never, never say that they are
going to give it a whirl-not until the
right moment, which is generally sup
campaign year.
But there is substance in the bust
ling hither and yon Of Goldwater men.
There is substance in the senator's clear
efforts, through criticism Of the Ken
nedy administration, to give himself a
flexible base Of operations for cam
paigning. There is even more substance
in Goldwater's intention Of making an
intensive two-month round Of appear
ances in states whose delegates will
carry much Influence at the convention
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Until next week then,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
RETIREMENT HOME OPENED
RECENTLY IN SOUTH END

The Bush Retirement Home,
a new non-denominational rec
reation retirement home de-
signed primarily for the comfort
and convenience of Oriental
senior citizens, was opened for
occupancy April l, 1868. The
second and third floors of the
spacious Bush Hotel, located in
the heart of Seattle's interna-
tional district, has been con-
verted into the Bush Retirement
Home and accommodates more
than 100 guests.
Mr.. Sam Okubo, owner of the
Bush Hotel and Bamboo Ter
race Restaurant, 62l South
Jackson Street, has organized
the Bush Retirement Home to
provide the utmost in relaxa-
ton and comfort for the Jap
anese and Chinese senior citi-
zens scattered in various sec
tions of Seattle.
Prompted by leaders of the
Japanese and Chinese commun-
tiles, and leading church clergy
men, Mr.. Okubo, has set up
complete program of recrea-
tional activities, convenient fac
ilities, daily menus and monthly
rates.
The many convenient facilit-
les for the present guests of the
Bush Hotel will be extended to
the residents of the Bush Re
tirement Home. Central loca-
ton, telephone in each room,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE

If child lives with criticism he learns to condemn.
If child lives with hostility he learns to fight.
If child lives with fear he learns apprehensive
If child lives with pity, he learns to feel sorry for himself
If child lives with ridicule, he learns feel shy.
If child lives with jealousy he learns to feel guilty
If child lives with tolerance he learns be patient
If child lives with encouragement he learns be conf
dent.
If child lives with praise he learns be appreciatve
If child lives with approval he learns to like himself
If child lives with recognition he learns good have
goal.
If child lives with honesty, he learns what truth is
If child lives with fairness, he learns Justice.
If child lives with security he learns have faith him
self and those about him.
If child lives with friendiness he world is
nice place in which to live.
With Which Is Child Living?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02
Brigade

aotIaer school year has end
The last day of school was
une IL. June 3 was the last
for he seniors. Those grad
,iq from cambridge High
IoI. are: Teddi AlmOjuela
le Almojuela, Jean Bucsit,
II Cabunoc, Robert CabunOc
forena Dulay. Commence
i was on June 4 at D. w.
kanan Memorial Gymna-
senior cruise followed after
GRADUATION ceremonies.
- = =
,ainf Night" for the Class of
/ was quite successful. For
thing, they didn't miss the
S. water tower. This par
Jar affair lasted all night
/ There were quite sleepy
seniors the n ext day at
'ol. Quite a few brought
! sleeping bags and slept out
he school lawn. 1t looked
the 'Hustlers' had more
. on themselves than on the
81 BY the way, I wonder
/, put that model T on top
he of the B. H. S. buildings.
cone thing, the "Innocents,
J Of '64," are going to think
to top the Hustler's stunts
ig their senior week.
m AImojuela is back home
i while. He just completed
irst year at West Point as
Iebe. From what l have
j, Tom is the second Fill
10 ever attend the Army
airy school. cambridge is
linly proud of this young
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-07-02

automatic elevators, hot and
cold running water in each
room, steam heat and fireproof
building.
Residents of the Bush Retire
ment Home will also enjoy:
. Excellent meals prepared in
American, Japanese and Chin
csc style breakfast, lunch and
dinner according to group
preference.
. Small community kitchen
on each floor where guests can
make tea, coffee and in-between
snacks.
Recreational facilities and a
complete program of recreation
al activities will be provided for
guests inclusive of the monthly
rates. A recreation room on
each floor is provided with
television, books and magazines,
Oriental games Goo, "Shogi'
NAH Jong'O, chess and cards.
I The recreational program in
cludes:
. Transportation and admis-
sion to Japanese movies at the
Beacon Theater and information
al movies at the Kokusai Theat-
er.
o Seasonal picnics, box lunch
es and transportation.
. All-day fishing trips, equip
ment provided, all arrangements
made.
For those guests with green
thumb, a lot of land is provid
ed for individual cultivation of
flower or vegetable gardens.
Monthly rates for single pri-
vate rooms at the Bush Retire
ment Home are: $4,000, $780,
90 and $4,000. For an extra
person sharing a room, the bas-
ic rates will apply with an ad-
ditional charge of $4,000. For
residents under the state wei
fare program, or whose monthly
allotment is under the mini
mum rate, the management will
negotiate with the state wei
fare authorities to make resi-
dency possible.
The opening of the Bush Re-
tirement Home is only a be
ginning Of a program to provide
comfort for the Oriental senior
citizens. Many new services be
ing planned effective in the
I near future include the installa-
ton of a Japanese style bath,
and the establishment of a nurs-
ing home in the West Seattle
area.
1t is the contention of the
management and staff of Bush
Retirement Home to offer its
facilities to ANY senior citizen
interested in its program of re-
taxation and comfort.
For additional information
about Bush Retirement Home
contact MIR. Sam Okubo, Bush
Hotel, 62l South Jackson St,
Seattle 4. Washington. Tele-
phone MA. 1881 or MA. s.
1892. Mr.. Okubo will answer
any questions, make any fin
ancial arrangements or provide
tour through the Bush Retire
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Bill Nelson TO Head 33rd Annual Picnic Committee

announcer a. platform the day
of the drawings.
Whenever the COMMITTEES
gets started in the spring you
can always count on the three
trustees VINO are in charge Of
watching over the whole un-
dertaking.
Their combined total Of years
in this picnic go well over -
and their experience is invslu-
able to the picnic as a whols
to draw upon. These yenerabls
young gentlemen are Fred
Henderson, George Nelson and
Rol Rendlesham and they have
been trustees for many years.
Bill Nelson, General Chair
man stated, We're off and
running now for the 33rd time.
! think from the energy be-
ing expended so far that this
is going to be one Of the best
in the Picnic's long history.
However, we want every
in East Cleveland
who is not participating and
who wants to join in both the
fun and work of putting the
picnic on to speak out and con-
tact either myself or any other
member and We'll soon get
him into the swing Of things.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
School Board
Meets Monday

Mondays agenda Of the Board
of Education is rountine one,
and seasonally typical. Board
members will deal with such
items as teacher appointments
for the 1963-64 year, and the
summer programs for school,
swimming, recreation, an
Physical Fitness. Also, there will
be q recommendation to adopt
three new text books for Kirk
Junior High. Two Of these are
up-to-date publications on home
making.
In the important area of ap-
pointing new teachers for ths
coming year, Board members
will act upon the recommenda-
tions of the Superintendent.
Next year there will be 3s
new teachers in the East Cleve-
land system. From this figure,
thirty will be repiacements for
present faculty members who
have resigned.
The remaining eight will sup
plement the 26s-teacher staff
which this year served our six
elementary schools. one junior
high, and one senior high.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Reflect on Drivinq
Habits Chief Urges

Reckless drivers won't be wreckess long,"
With these words Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
urged citizens of East Cleveland today to pause
and reflect on their driving habits as contribu-
tion in safety to the observance of Police Week,
May 18th thru 18TH
Last year 41OOO people were killed in auto
mobile accidents in this country" the Chief said.
Here in our own state 1892 persons lost their
lives in traffic accidents In our own community
one person died in traffic mishaps. The lives of
many of the persons killed across the nation could
have been saved if more people knew and obeyed
traffic laws"
,Recklessness, driving while drinking, operat-
ing unsafe vehicles and showing Off were some
of the principal causes last year of traffic acci
dents," Chief Weaver declared
He called on parents especially to give closer at
tention to their driving habits good example
for youngsters who have already reached the age
to obtain driver licenses and other youngsters
who are approaching the driving age.
Gas more and more vehicles crowd our streets
and highways, it becomes more and more impera-
tive that motorists become increasingly conscious
of their driving habits Chief Weaver said Il
hope everyone will give some deep thought today
to the manner in which he handles his motor
vehicle. A few moments of thought now could
prevent his having to make split-second decision
later which might cost his life"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

There two combine many years
of service in these jobs ano
their elections were unanimou:
due to their excellent jobs.
Stahl Heads Platform
This years Platform chair.
man is DR.. John Stahl. Sports
Chairman once again is Roy
Wisecup who has promised a
good lineup of games for al
ages.
The Log Cabin activities will
be watched over by Fred Hen
derson ad Jake Hines. Mem
bership activities are under
control of Al Cutler and Bob
Henderson.
The job of contracting the
Professional people of the city
falls to Bob Henderson, Charlie
Hamilton, Paul Broer, Sam
Leslie and Merle Owen. The
picnic's legal counsel will be
Joe Prokop.
Three veterans once again
assume the important roles in
the Ticket and Prize Depart
ments. Don Fisher heads up the
Ticket distribution as he has
for untold number of picnics
in the past.
1t is his job to get the tickets