davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Enough Clothing
Bundles Giuen
For 500 Families

Greensboro had It's most Niccers-
ful bundle day In history yesterday
when. under the auspices OF the Jun.
ior chamber of commerce. more than
$3.50 bundles of food. clothing and
toys were collected for distribution
ms Christmas cheer.
II was estimated ut the Salvation
army that enough clothing had been
gathered 10 clothe completely 900
families or more. An abundance OF
toys was also collected. these being
turned over to the Greensboro fire
department for repairing aud re-
pninting. Food. which included about
900 cans Of fruits and vegetables. po-
tntocs. dried beans. peanuts and as
sorted commodities, was turned over
to the county welfare department for
handling,
Twenty.nln trucks toured the city
yesterday afternoon and called on
practically every home. The cam
pnign was directed by Hargrove
Bowles. Ir.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

lady she was marrled to Mr., Dock
Frazier. with whom she lived until
his death. To this union Was born l3
children, o OF which still survive.
Shortly after moving 10 Greens.
boro, where she has resided for more
than "a years, she was again mar
rled TO Mr.. Dave Nelson.
Mrs Nelson has .or - years been
loyal and faithful member of the
First United Institutional Baptist
church OF this city.
She Is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Halle Hawkins. Of Salisbury,
Mrs. Jessie Waddell. OF Beckly, W.
Va, Mrs FlossIc Carter and Mrs
Huldnh Miller, of this city. Five sons
Luther Frazier. Harry FrazIer. Ed
ward Frazier. and Rufus Frazier. all
Of this city, and Cicero Frazier, Of
Washington, y. C.. 10 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

Only two second offenders were
tagged during the entire month and
they paid SO each for their dcrclic.
iion, while there were 2oG overtime
pnrkcrs who paid 81 each for stay
Ing longer thnn the onehour or two
hour limit permitted, four others who
ovcrstnycd their time In l5minute
parking spaces aud eight who parked
In AREAS restricted between and @
n. in.. each In the two latter clnssi-
flcations also paying 81 for the Of
fensc.
The report shows that parking In
londng zones. nn ordinance which liz
being strictly enforced, WAS RESPONSE
BILE for lGT citations during the
month.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
BIRTHS

Samuel aud Luzenla Nunally, local
hospital. hoy, October %.
Ernest and Blanche Raford. 1910
lienbow road, boy. November /.
Roosevelt and Iessie Taylor, llS
Dean street. girl, November s.
Gordon and Crcada Coins. SIT
Vance street, boy. November 2,
james and Rehcccn Watson, 1oe
East street, girl. September 20
IInrold aud Annie Hrown. 3li Re
gan street, boy, November 10
Cleo and Pearl Jordan. 1920 1lth
street. girl. November II.
Esroy and Catherine Watts 1901
Freeman Mlli road. girl, November
II
Leroy and BcrnIce Taylor 735 Ben-
nett street, hoy, November T..
Samuel and Lucille Fogle, local
hospital, boy, November 10.
James and Mahle James. 42s North
Dudley street. girl. October 30.
Val and Elizabeth Alexander. 1918
Bilbro street, boy, October 81.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Restaurants May
Get More Sugar

New restaurants that have diffI.
Guilty Ia obtaining bakery products
inny receive Increased sugar allot.
IucntS now To do more Of their own
baking. II was announced today 10y
the office OF Price Administration.
The action. taken hy the issuance
uf Supplement No, . Ia ltatlonlng
Guide No. 10. will provide relief
mainly to restaurants aud c0ntccns
serving war Industries ln isolntcd
arcns These institutional users of
sugar have experienced some diffi.
Guilty Ia obtaining bakery products
from outside sources.
The supplement provides that new
Institutions. under certain condl.
tlons, may receive an allotment Of
one pound Of sugar for ceyry forty
two meals served Previously. new
Institutions were allotted one pound
Of sugar for every sixty meals
served
The previous allotment was set ut
the onc-pound. forsiSty meals figure
because It wns believed that most
new institutional users OF sugar
would not have sufficient equipment
to do NIL Of their own baking. This
supplement will provide additional
sugar for those institutions which ARE
equipped for baking.
Resides making all registrations
and applications for alloiments ms
provided IN Guide No. ~ those In
stltutions affected by this action
must comply with certain other con.
dtions to obtain the increase.
These conditions are: the user
must already have sufficient equip
ment 10 do all his own baking except
bread, rolls, or crackers: II the nj
lotmcnt Is granted he must serve his
own bakery products with at least
10 per cent of the meals served
during the allotment period; and
none OF the meals served shall In
cludc any bakery products that he
does not make, except bread. rolls,
and crackers.
49,
II n user obtains the additional nj.
lotment and does not comply with
the conditions n reduction by the
amount of the Increase will be made
In his allotment for the succeeding
period
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Columbus TimmOns

Funeral for Columbus Timmons i2.
who died last Wednesday, night at
his home, 100 Lyndon street. will bc
held today at .. IN. at Trinity A.
~ T., Zion church Rev. s. =. Seay
viii conduct the service
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
tuberculosis Fight
Never Closes In City
OF Greensboro
Continued From Page oneJ

Continued From Page OneJ
plal gown. perches on high table
for examination, A child who first
comes to the clinic Is given a tuber.
culln test. II the skin puffs up where
the hypodcrmic has been Inserted.
showing that the reaction IL positive,
The child IL fluoroscupsl. and lungs.
nnd sometimes homes. nre N.rnycd.
In most caS- there is no active In.
frctlon. hut often the germ is present.
Explicit history of each child Is kept.
win dctnils of the contnct who has
EXPOSED him to tuberculosis n rncdl.
cal history of the diseases aud In
oculntlons' he has had.
He Is given whooping cough vac.
cine nud diphthcrin toxold II he has
not had these and other necessary
preventive measures are lakn. Mrs
Mlldrd T, Greene, executive secrc-
tlry "f the tuberculosis association.
Keeps the records Each time n child
comes. his weight aud temperature
are tnk"n aud progress Is recorded
Dr. McAlIster makes prescriptions
In each case sometimes for more
rest more milk-plenty Of fresh air.
She diognoscS the chIld's condition
In caeh case Often Mrs Green Is
able to record considerable Improve
mpnt
The future outlook., 1942-11-28

the association at city hall each
Tuesday Mt p. IN. and Monday aud
Thursday morning from am. m. to
II a. m. Mrs. Robert W. Glenn is
president Of the association, which
stresses care OF tuberculosis in It's
early stages. when possibility Of re-
covery Is greatest.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
OBIT UARY
Mrs. Matte Nelson

Mrs. Nlnttir Nrlspu was horn Ia
the state ~ Virginia Ia ISIS, died
Sunday. November H. lni2. ~ the
age of 75 yenrs. When quite II young
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Traffic Citations
Net City $50 for
Month, Report Says

From IT5 traffic citations paid
during the month, the traffic bureau
at police headquarters took In II
total OF SG06.50 In October, S3s250 Of
this amount coming from 255 first
offenders who were assessed only
slb0 each. according to figures OBJ
tained today from Officer w. B..
Hall. in charge OF the bureau.
The future outlook., 1942-11-28
Boy Gained Weight.

poy bhufru NftkHt,
One l6-year.old boy at u recent
clinic had gained 10 pounds Ia year
aud was doing we'll. He was asked
Ia return for examination In three
months.
At the same clinic. attended by 81
children, one girl came with n fever.
Dr McAlister prescribed bed for her.
n visit to city hall for fluoroscoplng,
and she was asked 10 return the next
week.
One boy at the clinic had, through
exposure to nn active case, contract.
ed II tuberculosis infection OF one
eye, with resulted In partial loss OF
vision.
4 child who came to the clinic In
1897 with tuberculosis Infection has
been examined Mt specified Intervals
"'"'' '""A hh'' anu hHh btFoHe COM
pletcly we'll gaining weight rapidly.
Another child, who comes to the
clinic, VIII soon be- four years old, Is
n tragic example OF the unnecessary
suffering that Is caused by people
who contract tuberculosis aud will
not caro- for II properly.
tuberculosis was discovered In the
chlld's father In 1910. Unwilling TO
20 to the sanatorium, he spread the
disease and his wife and finally his
child caught It. His wife died of tu-
berculosis and the father, shocked In.
to reason, went To the snnatorlum,
but only after irrcpnrabe damage
had been done and too late for his
own recovery.
Many OF the children who come 10
the .cllnIc have contracted tubercu.
lar individuals In their neighbor.
hoods, next door or In their own fam.
HES and homes.
Usually hIldren over three years
of age do well II they ARE removed
from contact with tubercular cases
In periods OF puberty or early ndolcs
cencc, they are more susceptible IA
inl~rcular Infection than usual.
At Richardson Memorial hospital
II city nurse and laboratory tech
nician cooperate In the clinic. Lab
oratory facilities ARE Mt clinic dis
posnl. with a waiting room and ex
amInlng room.
The clinic Is made possible by tn,
sale Of Christmas seals by the tn
berculosls association. This year tn,
cnmpalgn will begin Monday, No
vember %. under the chnlrmanshiT
OF Judge T.. Earle Rivcs. Now. more
than ever, control and completely
stamping out OF tuberculosis are vi
tai, for It is In time OF war that toe
little sleep and food make adults and
children easy prey to this killer.
Besides the chlidrcn's clinic. gen
eral clinic for aults is sponsored by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 20 Jean
Muir. who was so concerned with
the problems Of the masses and
her dislike Of movies that she
walked out of Hollywood has just
put her name 10 a Warner con-
tract. Most OF us felt that Jean,
who was young at the time, would
realize that our town isn't the
worst place in the world and that
acting on the screen isn't as un-
worthy Of an artists talents as
she seemed 10 deem IL. Well. Jean
is now married and has returned
to Hollywood. glamour girl in
stead OF the CruSading feminist.
In fact, II was Henry Blanke
who saw her on the Warner lot
and suggested that she would be
very good as one of the Sanger
sisters in The Constant Nymph. 4"
So she Joins Joan Fontaine and
Char .eS Boyer and will play one of
the mad SangerS whose antics
were so amusing in Margaret Ken
nedy'S best selling novel. Warmers
is her alma mater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Adler
Directs NeW
Symphony
Nv CHARLES GENTRN-

A FIRST performance here
directed hl the last Of our guest
conductors. was the startling fca
turc TO lsSl night SYMPHONY
subscription concert in Masonic
auditorium
Herman Adler the distinguished
Czech director. provided the sym.
phonic surprise when he and the
Detroit symphony Orchestra gave
wonderful reading Of the Khrcn-
nikon First symphony
krennikof The young Russian
composer wrote this stunning
work when ne was only ~ years
old. but there Is nothing imma-
ture about the brilliant orCheS-
tration and versatile handling Of
the ihemauc material IN this
work.
His youth is only reflected in
the vitality and Neryc Of ITS three
movements.
Thoroughly Russian This music
has an electric quality which
inspired the men i'm the orchestra
10 outdo themselves particularly
the string sections IN the third
movement
The first movement is a
dynamic. almost insulting allie
gretto produced 10y StaCCa o
effects IN the various CholrS Of
tho orchestra
The second movement sings a
song Of passionate beauty and
then all the forces OF the orches-
ira are mar>haled into a thrill
ing final movement
1t was undoubtedly The finest
work by young contemporary
composer that We have heard here
and Our orchestra rose 10 The
occas sion by performing n
SuDerblV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

Here goes" said Corporal
Dolan. "Juane. this ring now
being slipped on your finger rs
making us engaged. Gee, kid.
] love you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

At this writing now-you-see-him-
and-noW-you-don't Victor Mature,
after being missing for two days,
showed up at the Twentieth Cen
tury-FoX studios. If Vic keeps on
with these disappearing acts he'll
be in the same class as Enrol
Flynn. former roamig rover from
Warmers. Vic returned home just
in time 10 get himself fitted for a
wardrobe for Strictly Dynamite"
with Betty Cradle and John Payne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

And Dad Boian slipped the
ring onto Juane's finger. and
that's how Corporal Dolan pro-
posed, $500 miles away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

plot because
II WAS a plot
oil right.
Dolan 2 n q
Jusne kropp
Juane lives
81 4543 Rad
nor avenue
CIV h q W
hey ( ? ] I
a out c a c n
other b I
there was no
form al en-
r a &c m ent.
Dolan W Q n I
away 10 war.
An anUinNpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Here's a different kind ~ a
Sar story, how Corp. Lawrence
W. DolRn proposed 10 has girl
$500 miles away
So forget about tactics and
strategy for minute or two.
and give ear TO Corporal Dolan'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Film Time Clock

Mit HIGA\ Louisiana T. urchsse
n 60 Z 20. ia 90 3 m No Hands an
the clock ~ - m. "a %
wa g. IN
tOA Son ~ Fury" ~ m IS
SO 7.5t 10 So p m The Night Before
the Divorce ~ Al 3.tO s IS. rs m
NtrED ARTISTS Johnny Eager 90
II al 33a, s57 10 Is y m a iank
on the Burma Road - IL ~ A. m. p
S:4a. a.O3 r. m
ADAMS 'HefHapoppin II m. Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
New Namesake

MR. AND MRS. A. J. |SCHERB
~ Greensboro y. C.. wrote 10
Madeleine Carroll. now starring In
My Favorite Blonde. 20 inform
her that they had named their new
~ K h ter, Madeleine Carroll
Scberb. m the stars honor because
Miss Carroll Is their fsVorIte
actress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

he's now in California.
Well. Dolan Schemed the plot
with his father. and Dad Dolan
asked the kroppS over for the
evening.
Juane may have got an Ink
hing when the phone rang and
Mr.. DoiAn said, Eyes, son. duane
and her folks are here" And
then. instead az letting Juane
talk. he called her father Ia the
phone.
"How are YOU. sir: I'm fine.
thank you. Yes. sir. Well. what
! wanted 10 ask YOU. sir. was
Won know how feel about
Iuane and was wondering N
you'd let her marry me when
this war II over"
Juane heard only the other
aide Of the conversation, of
course. Heard her father say
yes In q pleased tone. and heard
him call Mr.. Dolan hack To the
phone.
And u must have seemed like
o long time before they let her
talk to Lawrence. And then he
told her. 1--WE just asked your
dad" he said, land now will
YOU ask my father To put his
ear 10 the phone beside yours"
Here goes" said Corporal
Dolan. "Juane. this ring now
being slipped on your finger IS
making us. engaged. Gee, kid.
] love you"
And Dad Bolan- slipped the
ring onto Juane's finger, and
that's how Corporal Dolan pro-
posed. $500 miles away.
Putting il down in black and
white makes II seem like caves
dropping. but / hope Corporal
Dolan and Jusne won't mind
Maybe IL does the rest OF us
kome good just 10 know that
youngsters still fall in love. and
what's war between sweet
hearts?
Anyway. Jusne was happy
how do we know she was happy.
Because she did what happy
women always do There with
the telephone in her hand. she
started 10 cry, but doubt
whether Dolsn knew she was
crying.
Everything was all right. and
they kept or talking for Sl3.S5
worth. And that's love. and love
Is young and good and love IS
wonderful
RAMBLINGS: IStarted think
Ing about people who used To
fry eggs on the sidewalk In
Summer, and laughed out loud.
and people looked at me. Does
II make you feel silly. SLIP
OF THE TONGUE: Doris Eaton
NJ the Arthur Murray dancing
studio. calling Raymond Scott
"Mr. Scotch at the Graystone
.. DISQUIETING INCIDENT:
Waking up At q. m. and real
iEing that what woke YOU up
was something that never did
before-iust an airplane rum
bling across the dark sky.
ADMIRATION: j wish ] had
rs much courage as that man
whoever he is. who wears
bright red plaid vest and pays
no attention 10 the people who
cape :. HABIT Nc broke the
door handle on the refrigerator.
and il takes a set Of burglar :
tools and a blackjack dealers
luck 20 get II open # II slams
shut. Now we have a new door
handle and Kitty means Il
just can't Get used 30 having 2
handle on II. keep grabbing
st the door 80 II Won swing
shut
CAT: Our kitten has = new
game. He takes y spool Ia the
top OF the stairs, apparently be
cause be likes To hear II bounce
down the steps. Then ne takes
u up To the top and does II
over again. He loves II. Guess
who doesn't, though. NEW:
\ lad IN an RAJ uniform with
ireland" on the shoulder. I've
seen English Canadian. Ameri-
can, Australian and New lea
land men hut that's the FIRST
from Ireland 3D.. ARTIST: They
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Soldier in Australia
Will Broadcast to u. S.

At the regular meeting of the
South Lincoln County Chapter of
the Red Cross at the Community
Hall last Tuesday evening, June Is,
a communication from the National
Headquarters was read which will
be of interest to many Libby peo-
pie.
The Mutual Broadcasting Com
pany will offer a program each
day at Oils to $50 (Mountain War
Time) in which the members of
the armed forces in Australia will
broadcast over short wave to their
friends in the States. Any person
receiving such broadcasts will please
report to Mrs. Sherman Noel so that
all persons interested in Libby will
be given an opportunity to listen
in
Henry Smith appeared before the
chapter and announced that he had
been compelled to defer the estab-
lishment of a mobile unit of the
Highway Red Cross station because
he was unable to locate five ad-
vanced students of Red Cross who
were able to volunteer for this
work. The chapter hopes to secure
five qualified persons to organize
this station in the fall. Such per-
son would donate their services and
be subject to call at any hour for
Red Cross work in automobile or
other road disasters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Reckless Drivers
Still Causing Deaths
In Montana
(By State Highway Patrol)

NY oldte highway dtIOlJ
Yes, most folks are slowing down
on the highways. Most folks are
trying to save their tires and keep
their cars running as long as they
can, but we still have a small group
of reckless drivers and we still
have the careless and thoughtless.
Since the first of January, 1912,
we have had AZ persons killed
through the acts of omissions of this
type of driver here in Montana
Bad as that record is, it does not tell
the whole story. BIG persons have
been injured; 100 of them seriously
and $323,32150 of economic loss has
been suffered by the people of Mon
tana, as result of this reckless
ness, carelessness and thoughtless-
ness on our highways. Many of
these people who have been killed
and crippled as result of these
bad driving practices, were of mill
tary age, and all of them had their
part to play in the about effort
that must be ours if we are to save
this country of ours from the DOM
ination of Hitler and his half civ
i1ized, yellow Aryan partners.
Just the other day | had the I'M
pleasant task of breaking the news
to a mother that her 10 year old
son had just been killed in an ac-
cldent when car load of young
folks, returning from a dance, had
gone over the bank of a sharp curve,
injuring another young man so Sc
verely that he must be in the hos
pital or on crutches for many
months to come, and putting a
young lady in the hospital with a
fractured skull. Such tragic end
ing of night Of pleasure; such
heart aches for the parents and the
loved onesl And carelessness is to
blame for it all Even if you slow
down to 40, you still must keep
your mind on your driving.
Too many of us, I fear, are re-
taxing at these lower speeds and
looking at the scenery that we have
missed in the past when we went
by it at so or better, or we are day
dreaming or visiting with others in
the car Yes, slower speeds are
safer, but they can still be danger
Gus if the driver is not attentive
| know that you all want to live
to see the end of this war. You all
want to do your part in bringing
victory and peace to this land of
ours, but you will never see this vic
tory if you meet death on the high
way, and you will only slow down
our war effort if you have to spend
months in the hospital. So please
learn to drive carefully to protect
your own life and aid our victory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Commercial Steel Freed
Thousands of Slaves

Invention of commercial steel,
less than a century ago. completely
reyoutionized the construction and
production Of ropes and wheels
The invention of steam and gas en-
gines and electric motors, made
possible by steel, first enabled the
entirely mechanical hosting and
hauling Of enormous tonRages Of
materials by steel wire ropes and
steel wheels at astonishing speeds
with safety and ease The thou
sands Of slaves who, under the bit
ing lash, pulled and hauled with
primitive ropes and wheels in the
building Of the Pyramids would to-
day be replaced by a comparative
handful of husky young fellows in
overalls skillfully and unlaborio1rsly
manipulating enormous machines,
adapting the principles Of the rope
and the wheel, that would swing
the great Egyptian monuments
into place in quick contract time.
Generations Of years and thousands
of lives were consumed on the Pyra-
mid job. The Empire State building
in New York city--a bigger job in
every way-was swung up to its
towering height of l02 stories with
wire rope and sheave, Wheel engine
and motor, in Is months, with a
record for safety of workmen S
lives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Seal of II. &.

Great Seal of United States, adopt
ed June 20, 1872, shows spread
eagle with wings outspread; on its
breast, shield of IS alternate red
and white stripes, joined by a band
or chief Of blue, representing con-
gress. Eagle holds in one claw a
bundle Of Is arrows and in the other
an olive branch, denoting power in
peace and war. In its beak is a
scroll bearing motto, E Pluribus
Unum (Out of many, one), and over
its head is glory breaking through
the cloud and surrounding 10 stars.
An escutcheon or shield is an in
tegral part of every public seal or
coat of arms. One of the first acts
Of new nation or state is to adopt
an official seal, which, when affixed
to a document is legal, authentic
evidence of an act Of the state. The
Great Seal Of the United States is
symbolic of the 100000, 900 Ameri-
lean people-their unity and indie
pendence-and is their collective
signature.