davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

National tuberculosis Society, |
have dealt mainly with the lung
form of the disease. Tuberculosis,
however, affects other parts of the
body-skin, bones, the kidneys and
the eyes.
In discussing the treatment of
tuberculosis Of the lungs | said
that the modern idea was that
surgical collapse is the most i'm
portant item in treatment - and
that rest and open air and climate
and sunlight upon which we de-
pended entirely in other days,
while they still should be used as
adjunct methods, are not consid-
cred as of such primary import
ance nowadays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

IN MY articles on the cam
paign against tuberculosis pub
lished during the last few weeks
and aimed directly at helping the
sale of the Christmas seals Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-11
Air and Sun

~''' e''N N'th
The sight of Rollers little pa
ticnts out in the cold winter sun
shine perfectly comfortable with
nothing on was enough to encour-
age one to accept his point Of
view.
Certainly his results were good.
Bone and joint tuberculosis, and
tuberculosis of the lymph nodes
in the neck, with little help from
surgery healed with great celerity.
Draining sinuses stopped and
healed.
According to the late Leroy
Peters, of Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, there is only a relatively
small part of the United States
which is adapted to sunlight treat
ment throughout the year. This
is the southwestern plateau coun-
try at elevations Of 5000 to 1000
feet. Both extreme cold and cX-
treme heat as of the desert in
summer are detrimental. Neither
intense cold or blistering heat is
conducive to happy nervous state
in the white man even in health.
The region includes Colorado, New
Mexico, northern Arizona and Ell
paso, Texas.
Compare Denver's 60 per cent
Of annual sunshine, Santa Fe's 76
per cent, Albuquerque's 20 per
cent with Manila's 81 per cent,
New 1ork's So per cent and Chi
cago's 81 per cent.
Even if it had no other func-
ton than the prevention of colds,
sun bathing would be WoIthWhilc,'
according to DR.. Peters. If some
fond white parent admonishes the
Indian mother because her baby
has too few clothes, she Will reply
her baby IS al face and does not
fear colds.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Cpl. Mabel Haynes, former teach
er in the junior high school, was a
guest at the Jos. Gehrett home
Wednesday. Cpl. Haynes, who is
on a short leave from the Marine
Air Base at Ell Centre, Calf, was
en- route to her home at Judith Gap,
where she will visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Frye of Bill
lings visited Sunday at the ]. Bowen
home.
Mrs. Alexander Weber has re-
turned from Tacoma, Wash, where
she had visited her sailor husband.
Major Emily Roth, one of Uncle
Sans nurses, recently visited Lau-
rel friends. She graduated from
Laurel high school in 1922 and in
September of the same year she
took up training at a Billings hos
pital. After graduation as a nurse
she went to Hawaii and since then
has been in government employ.
From here she went to Fort Lewis,
and later she is to take a bevy Of
nurses to England and probably to
France. Her husband is serving
with the army in France.
Mrs. F. Miller returned Friday
from a Billings hospital
and is reported making a satisfac-
tory progress.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Mrs. Aroi Tanner returned to
Seattle Thursday after spending a
month here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kozelka.
Miss Melva Luxton of Anaconda
is a guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Sande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Tompkins have
returned to their home near Sheri-
dan, Wyo., after spending a week
with Mrs. Tompkins' parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. Kozelka.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Coleman Child Dies
AT E. A. Schwab Home

Lorin Allen Coleman, 2-year-olC
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin F. Cole.
man of the Pine Grove ranch If
Fergus county, died Wednesda,
night at the home of his uncle
Frederick Arnold Schwab, west OF
Laurel. The child was born in Bill.
lings Feb. IS, 1912, and had beer
in poor health most of the time
since birth. His death was attrib-
uted to arthritis.
He is survived by his parents;
two brothers, Charles and Ronald;
his grandmother, Mrs. John Schwab
of Laurel, and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ida M. Coleman at
Lewistown.
The remains were taken to Lewis
town for burial.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Ralph Kuhn of Missoula
! whose husband, a staff sergeant IL
the army was killed in action il
Italy, July 25, was a guest las
week of Mrs. Walter Fatur. Wher
she left Saturday Mrs. Fatur anC
son Jimmy accompanied her to Mis-
soula to spend several days at hei
home before going on to Spokane
Wash, where they will visit TO,
some time with Mrs. John Lukich
mother of Staff Sergeant Faturt
who is in France.
George H. Prouty was guest of
honor at a surprise party and
birthday dinner when Mrs. Prouty
entertained a group at their home
last Wednesday. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lehman of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prouty.
Victor GILES arrived last week
on furlough from a navigators
school at San Marcos, Texas,
where he was graduated as Sec
ond lieutenant, and is visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Cora Giles and family south of
Laurel. He was honored Thursday
at a party at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh when
about 35 guests were present.
Mr.. and. Mrs. T. H. Bennett and
daughters, Nancy and Marva, re-
turned Saturday from a 10 weeks
vacation spent with relatives in
Oregon. Mrs. Bennett and daugh-
tiers spent the greater part of the
time in Freewater, Ore, while Mr..
Bennett attended the summer term
of school at Washington State Col
lege at Pullman, Wash. They Were
guests of Mr.. Benefits father, H.
M. Bennett. During their stay they
Mrs. Benefits parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Ager at Bend, Ore.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsden was hostess
last Wednesday at a shower honor
ing Mrs. Frank Heiser, entertain
ing at Mrs. Heiser's home. Present
we're Mrs. G. P. Stadalman, Mrs.
Grove, Mrs. R. T. Steven
son, Mrs. Ancil Pearson, Mrs. i.
W. Armstrong, Miss Ethel Edwards,
Miss Doris Edwards, Mrs. R. w.
CASTOR, Mrs. Freddie Herman, Mrs.
Iumsden and the honor guest, Mrs.
Ieiser.
Mrs. G.. A. Coy and daughter,
Miss Loretta Coy, left for Seattle
where they will visit at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harmon, SON.
n-law and daughter of Mrs. Coy.
Hiss Coy plans to return in the
all to teach in the Great Falls
Returning Sunday from a week
pent at the Girl Scout camp above
led Lodge were Doris Bradford,
kathleen Benin, Audrey Ann Moon
nd Frances Freed, of Troops 1
nd 2
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia.
ton for the many beautiful floral
tributes at the funeral of our bus
band and father, Robert A. Munyon,
and for the kind acts of assistance
by friends during his last illness.
Mrs. R. A. Munyon,
B. A. Munyon and family,
Mrs. Lottie Momany and family,
Mrs. Daisy Ward and family,
Spencer Munyon and family.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Elaborate Entertainment of
Thirty-First National Conclave
Of Omegas To Open Yuletide
Season For Local Society

Greek lettered fraternities an
sororities in the city are plan
ing joint entertainment for NOR
than 500 delegates this month VIII
will journey here for the 31s
Nationall Conclave of the Omegi
Psi Phi Frater ity, with openin,
sessions sched1 ed for Decembe
! TIE local chapter Of the or
ganization, the Tau Phi Chapter
Will serve as host.
u. Alexander LOBBY of Nash
vile, Tennessee will preside al
the business sessions as Grand
basileus. The official roster in
ciudes; NJ T, Gibbs of New York,
wee Grand Basileus; George A.
Isabel of Detroit Grand Keeper
OF Records Seals; Jesse B. Blay.
TON of Atlanta, Georgia, Grand
Keeper of Finance; s. Weaver of
Washington ID. C. Editor of the
publication and f.. II. Hunter.
High School, Grand Marshall.
principal of the Scipio A. Jones
Judge William HASTE, associated
with the Department of Justice in
Washington, d, c., will be among
distinguished guests. He will ad.
dress a public meeting here dur
ing the conclave at the Dunbar
High School
A full calendar of social acti.
vities is being planned, opening
with reception Thursday night,
November 30 to introduce newly
arrivals to local society, Follow
ing first business session. Fri.
day, December l, the local chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Psi will en-.
terrain at a luncheon. Also sche-
duled for the day is cocktail
party with joint entertainment
through the courtesy of the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority and the Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity in the pala.
tial Dubisson residence, with the
Pan Hellenic Council affording
the evening pleasure with a form
al dance at the USO Club. The
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will entertain at the Elks Best
at an early morning hour.
Saturday morning sessions will
open with breakfast at the USO
with the Sigma Gamma Rho serv-
ing as host
Saturdays luncheon will be
served by the Delta Sigma Thetas.
Highlighting the social calendar
is the Annual Conclave Dance at
the A. NJ. & N. College Gym, at
Pine Bluff.
TIE Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
has more than one hundred sixty
five chapters throughout the coun.
try
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
FARMS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
ing to the estimates of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
From level of 30,269. 900 In
January 1910, the farm popula-
ton has decreased In the last I
years by 4-74s,O0O persons. or
l5,7 per cent.
Half of his decrease took place
in the single year 1912. when
migration of farm people to war
industries and entrance of farm
men into the armed forces was
heaviest. Slackening of migra-
tion of farm people to cities,
towns. and villages and defer
ment of essential farm workers
cut down the rate of decrease DUR
ing l943, The farm population
decreased by 1.13s.000 persons
between January 1943 and jan
uary -944. but this was only half
the decrease of 2,3S9,000 which
ook place in 1912,
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Carver ~ News

School Clubs
The Gray presidents and sec
retaries formed an Inter-Parlia-
mentary Club at the Y last Satur-
day morning. After business
routines, bingo was played.
The Gray clubs of the various
Grammar schools are progressing
greatly under the excellent guild
ance OF their active sponsors. Each
club is preparing n skit or stunt
to present from its organization
in big stunt night show to be
! given some time this month.
Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y clubs
are under the splendid leadership
of John l.. King at Dunbar; X. l.
Harris and U. S. Byrd at Jone,
High school.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

curing mixture so that all bacteria
will be killed. Boil little at a
time if necessary. Skin the top
wien there is foaming. Cool the
curing mixture to 30 degrees f,
before placing on the meat. Cure
in cool place and watch for
ropy brine, If ropy, boil again,
skim again and wash meat. Cure
20 days. You may leave the meat
in the brine longer but watch for
ropy brine. The curing tempera'
ture should be below 40 degrees
+, to prevent spoilage. The above
instructions are recommended by
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

cable Disease by Pvt. MeClinton
Num- of Camp Robinson.
The Spanish class, meeting
three times a week under the tu-
torship of John |, King, is begin
ming to speak Spanish very flu
emily.
The YMCA today is pour part
ner in the task OF helping boys
and young men prepare for the
responsibilities of manhood.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Around the Y

Around the Y
The equipment for amusements
IS increasing rapidly. To date
there are added four new sets of
boxing gloves, a dozen or more of
quiet games, also. the equipment
for a basketball court has been
donated to the Association by the
Central Branch YMCA. All boys
interested in basketball and mas
tering the game are asked to
meet at the Y on Monday after
noon
One of the interesting events
for month was showing Of "a
movie on Venereal Disease and a
lecture following the movie on
Prevention and Cure of Cener-
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

fornia.
The Convention was addressed
by Leon Schaehter of the AFT
Meat and Cannery Union who or.
ganized the first Union sponsored
labor migration in American his
tory. He showed how the Rural
Extension Service and the Unit.
ed States Employment Service,
which in the south is in complete
control of the large land owners,
and they have done everything
possible to block shipment of
workers. In July, a truck load of
STU members on their way to
Jersey, We're stopped by local
USES official and told to return.
The men left the truck and took
buses for their embarkation point
in Memphis. Later thru pressure
of the STU and Cannery I'm
ion the USES official was dis
missed, it was learned
The STU lists membership at
26593 with ISL local unions
chartered in southern states.
The religious base for union
ism was discussed by Rev, David
s. Burgess, Chaplain to the un.
ion backed up by the evidence
present to the convention by its
delegates. Rev. Mr., Burgess show
ed why planters and their paid
opposed unionism.
The Convention opened Tues
day, with over $50 delegates pres.
emit from states.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
State
Continued from Page II

continued from Page y
Both teams have met stiff OBJ
position this season and both
teams have lost to major teams in
the Southwest. From the records,
the Lions should put up a stiff
fisht against the Lions from
Lahsston. Coach Hynes Ia putting
MS bet on pass-snatcher, Owens
ana the sensational pass pitcher,
Delaney, II was Delaney who
threw a 35 yard pass to Babbs
and Givens in two plays to defeat
the 2lS Air Field team from Mis-
sissippi here last week. 7 to G.
Junious Babbs, Wilburn and
Dansby are In top shape and
should prove hard opposition for
Langston.
There will be the usual demon
STATIONS on Friday night and Sat
urday on the part of the Alumni
and students and faculty. The
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
GIRLS COUNCIL

The Girls Council met Monday
afternoon with the president, Ern-
estine Griee presiding and the
sponsor, Mrs, T. S. Gravelly, Dean
of Girls in attendance. Interest
was centered on socials for the
girls in junior and senior high
school, with Thanksgiving and
Xmas activities planned, Other
projects will include letters Of
cheer to hospitalzed students, inn
proved deeorum on the campus, in
the corridors, in the cafeteria and
the lavatories; traits of refine
ment on the streets, buses and
public buildings. Plans were also
made for a Girls Council assem-.
bly,.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
I. X. BETTON
Movable School Agent

Now that the time for "ho,
killing and butehering yearling
is drawing near, we are urging
all rural readers to carry out tn,
instructions in corning beef at
making sausage as follows:
Seasoning Sausage:
For 100 pounds
2S ounces salt
ounces black pepper
| ounce nutmeg
IL ounce mace
~ ounces oyster crackers
"a part Of lean trimmings
Ia part fiat trimmings
CORNING BEEF
Corning beef is one way of pre-
serving any good tasty pieces Of
beef. If this meat 81 not corned,
it has to be eaten before it spoils.
Corning also improves the flavor
Of many pieces of beef. Below are
listed some of the steps to fol
low in corning beef for home use
Corn Beef and Save Beef.
Use hte less tender cuts of meat
which have had the bones remov.
ed. Bones take up space and are
better utilized when used for soup
stock.
a. Brisket
b, Plate
C. Rump
d. Chuck
Cut the chunks of meat up into
S or 6 pound roasts or pieces.
a, Cut like loaaves of bread in
stead of square.
b. Cut so the grain runs
lengthwise Of the loaf.
Be sure the meat has chilled tt
1898 degrees f
Never corn frozen beef. It ma!
spoil before it thaws out ant
cures.
Cure in crock jars or woodel
containers.
Curing formula for each 10(
I pounds is as follows:
8 pound sof clean salt
2 or 3 pounds Of graduated o.
brown sugar
2 ounces of baking soda
3 or 4 ounces of saltpeter
5 gallons of water.
Important in preparing and mix
ing the curing ingredients is tt
/ mix in one gallo Of warm water
This dissolvcs everything mucl
easier. Then add four gallons O
water.
Always bring to boil this
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
Around Dunbar
BY Sammie NJ. Johnson
CLUBS-EXTRA CURRICULA

The Calesthenics Club, under
the supervision of Mr., Horn met
Wednesday of last week, report
ing more than so enrolled. Off
GERS for the year are; June Brad
ley, president, Hazel Williams,
vice president; dIa Pervis, secre-
tary; Jean White, treasurer and
your columnist will serpe as re.
ported. Other committees and of
ficers were appointed.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
S 7 F U

Continued From Page y
uion (AFL) This provides an adj
ditional income for its members
during the recess of the cotton
season. t ishoped that similar
agreement can be worked out with
the AFL Cannery Union in Cali.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17

bonfire will be held Immediately
after the annual Stunt Night pro-
gram Friday Night. The Alumni
dinner and speech making will be
Saturday morning The kickoff
will take place at $3.50 on the
gridiron. Between halves Miss
Arkansas State will enter on her
float and receive the crown which
makes her ruler for the rest of
the day and at the annual Alumni
Student dance in the gym Satur-
day night.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-17
X EEPING= UP WITH
THE TINES

Is the main objeetipe of the
lib History Class under the di
rection of Mrs. G, II Scott. Cur
rent news is discussed each Fri
day, Officers of the group are
Curtis Lewis, president and youl
eolumnist serves as Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

NV/HERE had I contributed to the brcal,up Of
w what had been my successful marriage TO
w A. {. Iiumcnthal?
Blumey seeing the sights with Gloria
Vanderbilt in Europe was home, having to hear
The sympathy of my friends, a hard task for girl
still in her early twcntics who had happily mar
RED. given up her own highly paid stardom, TO
help her husband pay off his old debts and to
rccstabsh him in the world of fortune
Blumcy cabed daily but the time went by
mere We're too many cables saying the same thing
- LOVE YOU I'M COMING BACK TO YOU.
EVERYTHING WILL BE ALL RIGHT AGAIN &C..
bE PATIENT Please WAIT For ME-
Then this wire arrived Ill BE RIGHT BACK
And he returned TO the States within a week
read about his arrival in all the papers but it was
several weeks before he got around to calling me
Gloria had also returned
All / needed was look at his furtiVe ewes
and the defiant set OF his shoulders to know that he
had not really come back to me in-sprit ! had
thought lot about this meeting and tried to
/ began: John Moroney told me you'd engaged
Nathan BuTkan and advised mc TO engage Max
Il don't want divorce, Peggy I don't want to
marry Gloria Nanderbiltl' Then he changed the
subject: Il hear you turned down the chance al the
lead in Red Headed Woman when Irving Thai
berg offered it to you"
That's right did"
-4rAef4-HiIl 45ft4tle-Jffrr-rri st7T-y7r In
Angel you weren't interested?"
I'm not. l don't care about discussing PLAYS or
discussing Gloria Vanderbilt There is Sometime
far more important to talk about now. Blumev"
Blumey interrupted; Peggy, ! don't want a d.
Xorce want YOU back as my wife. Just give me a
"Blumey, time Will only separate us further II
means more publicity with you and the Glorias.
They don't mean anything 10 me- Peggy I
only want TO know the people they know"
"Oh, darling" cried, don't you realize we and
the people we know, are the people they, and the
world, want TO know? The creators, the builders
the Doors are the people who count today
Blumcy, would you honestly answer something
that's bothered noe ever since il happencd?"
What do you mean" he asked attentive and
suspicious.
"Blumey dear, you refused to let me adopt Louis
Woods daughter, Kitty Then when Helen De
Freeze took us 10 that specialist OF the Strooks YOU
waved the whole idea aside Blumcy, ] still believe
no marriage is complete without child 10 YOU
think that would help us believe i'm each other
again; give us something for which 10 work to-
gCthCr- again -
no" he shouted Then, after few moments.
Ia March -. 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

UNI tdSONdDE WORDS. IL proved 70
that there was a bridgeless gap between us. And
II wasn't Just the great difference in our years il
was our way of thinking. And as the years have
gone on ! have often thought OF that day and of
ms reasoning and at our bitterest moments in
court II has made me sorry for him / realize
mat his twist of thinking has prevented him from
can busincsS-it has caused him 20 be- seemingly
content as a part owner of cafe in Mexico City.
Many times since that I've tried TO persuade
Bumey to straightcn out his way OF thinking To
80 10 q pSNchlatTISt, as many wise men have done.
&c soon it sccrncd that 5 the sorrow in the
- world piled onto my lie Ny mother died Ny
sister, May, was in an automobile accident and be-
came paralyzcd from her waist down!
/ flew back and forth 20 TeXas 10 the West
Coast where placed May in a school where she
could be taught 10 walk again.
II seemed that l could bear no more sadness
! could not meet one more wellncannE friend,
who would say "PcgEy, you look III! You're walk.
ing around with Il nervous breakdown"
But my poor faithful maid Irene had a break
down instead Of me having one and had 10 go
10 a hospital
went one day 10 my house in Iarchmont 7
had not been there for several weeks, and as I
walked up the shellcd drive l sew the autumn
leaves floating the surface Of the swimming
pool, and felt sadness lowering over the place
This is my house. l tried 10 soothe myself
with The thought. I can rest here I seemed to
hear again the organ playing the noise and laugh.
ter of all the guests OF the gded years II had been
Dorothy Parker who dubbed my wedding present
Celebrity Hot House
! walked up the steps, sounded the knockcr
There was no response. knocked again and again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
kVreSssS, phscs

!. ! !.
Then l realized that the windows
were boarded. a heavy lock was
on the door,
At the caretaker's cottage | de-
mandcd an explanation The old
caretaker had a chvalrous man
ner Of speaking and he was en-
barrassed
You can't get in, ma'am- Mr.
Blumenthal says you have no decd
to the housc-so it's his He SAYS
ma'am, you're barred from IT,"
No, / didn't have n deed. Who
ever heard Of deed 10 a wedding present? "
deftfave deed tt-,ieffffet-
had not worn the ring since let Helen Mcnl
and Dr.. Smith use II at their wedding II tauu-
me with its PROMISE
dldnt need The ring 10 remember nay III
riage! / didn't need the house either II n
never had been a home but a showcase which j
served purpose OF display for "a tiruc
There were so many things I wanted -
during the strange hectic months whenN -
weaker when the pain in my heart extended dd
my entire side l talked 20 so many lawv9
There was the separation agreement i'm vi
Bluney agreed to pay me and didn't / ha
judgment against him. / could not collect ii
rItf1Cr. So i PawTTrd TTy jCwCiTy 10 tive I mar
have cash ! sold my fJrs ] had 10 have
opcraion-the best doctors told ne. ] was nd
alone and broke 3
Dr. Joseph Lasarus got i'm touch with BluI1
ina Mexico told him how DIT I was Bluucy ur
l-ed money for the operation Tho nozt day 4
laSaius performed my emergency operat
BgmCyS promised money ucNpr arrived
friends haicd me out of the hospital II
Days Of Illness not knowing whether I w, Il
live not often caring. i
Blumey's lawyers learning of my illness i
debt tried TO bargain with mo- They offered 4
$1,000 in complete settlement for q iudgmcn Il
$4,000, and an agreement calling for $4,000 "a y,
] was thrown back on the mercy Of tho COZ 4
PECUPERATING slowly had TO seriously I
facts Ny husband was no help 10 me 4
cXiled himself to Mexico
had TO find way 20 make my own liz
And TO find my health again which Or Las
daily helped me TO do; and the example OF
brave little sister, May. who had So triumphcd n
her desperate physical condition. 20 be OF Sc A
10 her friends and country az the head OF a "a 4