davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-08

FURNlSHINGS-Rock maple dinette ta-
is maple aassss dsass das ssd fo SsSss sS
FURNITURE BARGAINs-Atlas Furnitur,
dsect from buys ony
Atlas Furniture Co. is Washington's oldes
ent and sraned sses
niture from our large display in our entir,
Das pen ssss sefm until 70 L. opsn enss
S. and Thurs until 9 pm. ATLAS FuRNI.
JuEE J51ugEsE co. gSd @ st. NV. DI. 3737 DI
fURNITuRa9Sew bedroom. living room,
some are floor samples. sTAHLER FUR.
nF & Closet s SSet SRsa evss ssiid
board, SIS; ieavinE city. EN-. 224a.
FURNITURE-sase up 70 sos on all new
couches SedToo iivins I room and and dinssse rsase
sRSSs Y eS ss,'.s s:;' sssn'
ner-spring matt. studio couch, sofa bed
dinette set misc. 1922 l4th st. NV
One ppsn sS until pm. Terms.
dining room. suite and i04i aE refrissra-
5793 43d sye., Apt. 1. Hyattsviiis. Nd. 5;
Hollywood bed. wood basket bureau, lounse
chair, occasional chair, table, metal wood
bench frame. sH. 9O39. 81
boxes. rugs. chairs. /. G. FURNiTUiiRE 4
STOVE CO, 1853 H st. ne. TR 1882.
FURNITURE-7-piece mahogany Duncan
Phyfe suite with corner cabinet. 6-piece
twi1.bed room suite, Hollywood beds,
studio couches. sofa beds, odd sofas. chest
Ct drawers. nah. credenza. kneehole desk,
tiaue chest. mahossny cedar cedar sei storsse Chests III
Use our credit plan. LINCOLN FURNI-
FSsSrfTEEa SsS soa r1 oS ace ,1in. nm room fur.
nitlre made like new: SIS years experi-
ense: Including material. sofa and chair.
$5b; workmsnship guaranteed La
y AANc 9cph0lbsiT1adNo cpumbis sss, CO. 25os l4tn
FURNITURE-Complet for 1-room, dinette
apt: Hollywoods with slip covers, rug,
pictures, PIG lamps; bright, attractive color
and mattress; maple chest Of drawers
After $50 pm. 1881 Rittsnhousss' 4. {.
slip cover, $50; mahogany y-finish bookcase Sc
$40; HOLLYWOOD bed, new inner-spring mat
trsss very comfortable, $50. sH. i6ss. !.
FuRNITURE--Aimost new overturned day-
fnp6r. e snstnr Ssc1 Ssan; ALSO old day bed. See
FURNlIURE2-pc mahogany bedroom
sooo sesi spTanF ana 11 mattress Sl00. Temple
PGHSi PUSAITusELoye Fui .e.t xold velvet, &. go
freside chair. rose brocstef; frsside cSsir,, XII,
tan tapestry, $50 each: Duncan Phyfe
striped sofa. $40; rose cretOnne sofa,
ehsir. sos; blue tapestfy sofa. $40. CO,
fUKNITURE simmons sofa bed. desk,
District 1875. q
Evening star., 1945-08-08

APARTMENT, rooms, 2 baths. heat and
hot water furnished; rent, $50; income.
good furniture; 81 900, only $500 down.
s rooms, 2 baths. rent, S75, oil heat,
elec. refgr., good furniture: good ne. loca-
ton: priced for quick sale, $1,000; only
$500 down.
IL rooms. corner, baths; rent, Ss5:
income, $2S5; good furniture, large fenced
possession, balance easy.
9 rooms, 2 baths: oil heat: Mt. Pleas
ant; rent, 500; income, $206 and apt. for
self. nicely furnished; good home and
money-maker. $3.50, terms.
8 rooms, 2 baths; very good furniture,
newly decorated and painted: near Park rd.
and 14th ST.; $1,000, terms YOUNG &
PASTOR. 1929 Vermont ave. MA. 2425,
MA 5447.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

lO0nsinusd 9 Nsxs PaGlI
Evening star., 1945-08-08

PIANos,yery large selection Of medium
convenient credit terms. COLONIAL
PIANO SHOP. i104 9th st. NV. MA. 1866
PfxNosechickerine upright, mahogan,
flnish,. S29b; new spinets available. Cal
Repyblic 621a KITS 1880 G ST. smiddl'
PIANSSss4steinway Fl AINsSSSsssi grand, good condition
S995; console pianos at 1895, Call Republic
Porch GLIDER, new condition. s25. Ap.
RRS.ea 2. ssie RcoE aas & sEADEs ssssr sss
stop on n.r rollers; have three In .il; one,
width, approx. 5 IT. in length; SIS fol
all. Also miscel. garden tools. Phone
CtGr.o HD1n 1aao hGxERs estxssn pm s. and 10 PT
oBREcHT. 1895 Key hwy. Baltimore
PROJECTORS. Spencer 35-mm: four 2xs
kodachronne slides. 100 and 150 watt
WITH saa sHe FL III q 10th 1
kxDIAToRs, hot-water; excellent condi.
ton; reasonable. Call at l10S 10th st
RADIo, Atwater Kent hlshboy, excellen,
condr walnut cab. clear tone. real bars.
SabIo III sss phso & spss sssin. sR
less Apply Is5s Dexter ter. I' Sc. same
RADIO, Orunow. Il tubes, all wave. S100i
RCA 6.tube all-wave. $40. Call eyeninsi
RADio PowER PACK OPERATOR. from
lIO-l2o volts. suitable supplying proper
voltage to auto radio, etc. S.: Jensen IL
inch permanent masnst loud speaker
RADIO TUNES, new. each 6SA7. 6SG7i
2 each 12E36. 10; 3 each Sb, IFS; 80 foI
the lot: win not sell separately. Emerson
RECORD GRANGER, capehart Farms
MossbsEg telescope ride SIGHTS. 81: 05l5
dition: ironer, elec., Easy. WA. 1872. I
REFRfGERAT0RSA Atlas has the all-steel
modernistic dssisn, fully insulated refriger.
atcrs: floor-sampie refrieerators, $3.50
Free. delivery. ATLAS APPLIANCE CO:
WashinSton's lAYgest appliance house. 921
G g; nv; pf; S7s7. bI; 1898, DI. 373s
new and used. Also household parts, coils
motors. de-. e.c.; soda fountain. 10 IT.
WaIk-in box. hotel box, beverage cooler
draft cooler. bread counters. slicer. 10.
II. case. Air conditioner, electric range
service. 1918 14th st. NV. nE. 1910
70 IL Am. weekdays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

make IL unnecessary for any child
TO be crippled or deformed as the
result of infantile paralysis.
At the request of the Royal SO
ciety of Medicine, l have just shown
the documentary film depicting the
work against infantile paralysis being
done at the Minneapolis institute.
There we're several hundred EN-
inent doctors present. They came
from all parts of the British Empire
and outside. and the chairman of the
memorable meeting was Lord Horder,
the Kings Physician
The gathering was obviously most
impressed by the film because when
il was finished there was an unani-
nous proposal that ii should, after re-
editing. be shown, with the necessary
linguistic sound-track variations, in
all countries of the world. -
This showing should mark the be-
ginning of an international campaign
against infantile paralysis.
The methods employed at the
Kenny Institute evidently surprised
and impressed the British medical
fraternity, because ii was also warmly
suggested that the film be made
available for inclusion in every med
ical library throughout the world.
In short, there was a most salts.
factory reaction from body of men
and women noted throughout the
world for conservatism and caution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

accepted official
" in 194l as much
as they knew of
my work, and a
few months ago
they were sup
piled with a fun
report of the
work and results
OF the Elizabeth
Kenny Institute
London Doct ors
Applauded w ork
Done at Elizabeth
Kenny Institute I'm
Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

THE Journal OF the American Med
ical Association, which for several
years has been a consistent forum for
professional views disagreeing with
Sister Elizabeth Kennys concept and
treatment OF infantile paralysis, re-
Gently published the results of a study
by four doctors of 100 poliomyelitis
patients in San Francisco Hospital.
The article written by Drs. Henry
Brainerd, Hilliard ], Katz, Albert
Porter Rowe Jr and ]. c. Geiger,
agrees that muscle spasn is OF uni
form occurrence in early poliomyelitis
and is OF great diagnostic value"
This contention. in conjunction
with the skillful and beneficial appli-
cation OF hot packs, is the very basis
OF the Kenny concept.
At the conclusion was this acco-
lade: The Kenny treatment with or
without neostigmine Ga synthetic aka
loid injected TO relieve muscle spasm)
is an effective method of preventing
contracture and deformity."
Relaying OF this news TO London,
kThere the famous Australian nurse was
Exhibiting TO a gathering OF prominent
physicians a documentary film OF work
done at the institute which the city
Of Minneapolis erected and named in
her honor, resulted in the following
comment being made 10 representa-
tive Of The American Weekly.
October IL, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

OF course I am pleased that Or
- Henry Brainerd and his asso-
ciates had satisfactory results by
using as much as they know OF my
methods, but I cannot accept their
success until I have proof that the
results are lasting.
I am never satisfied with what
appear 10 be temporary miracles. The
only real test of success is 10 be seen
after the results have been perma.
nent for at least five years.
The American Medical Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

during the past five years. This report
was prepared by DR.. j. F. Pohl, and
vas an expert survey of hundreds
of cases and their treatment. 1t is
not for me 10 guess why the Associa-
tons Journal has not published it,
or even reviewed IT,
II the Association and its Journal
are now evincing a real interest in
the Kenny method, my only comment
would be better late than never"
Perhaps | should now emphasize
that my system is not so much a
new method of treatment as a new
concept of the disease and its prob
lems-a concept that will forever
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22
Live Virus Treatment
For Hogs Banned

Warning that Give virus" in the
treatment of hog cholera accounts for
a high fatality and usually contain
mates farms not otherwise infected, the
State Livestock Sanitary Board will a
it's use in Mississippi after April l, Mr..
John II. Carmen, member of the Board
representing swine producers, has an
nounced.
at has been proven that more hogs
die from the use and misuse of virus
thar from natural infection of hog
cholera" Mr.. Carmen said in explain
ing that "most persons do not know
that virus is the blood of a hog in the
last stages Of cholera and is more
dangerous than one sick with the dis
ease on the premises"
Mr.. Carmen said American farmer
losses are around s5OO,O0O per million
hogs through use of the Give virus
while in Canada where it has been pro-
hibited the annual loss from cholera is
about s175 per million hogs due to the
controlled movements Of sick or ex'
posed hogs.
elimination of this scourge of the
Mississippi swine industry can best be
controlled through segregation of the
sick animals from the well; eliminat
the internal and external parasites, and
by burning or burying all dead hogs
it was explained.
Mr.. Cannon said the average person
usually diagnoses all sick or unthrifty
hogs as having cholera when actually
the trouble may be parasites (worms)i
mineral deficiency or just plain I'M
sanitary quarters.
"There are many things that hogs
have besides cholera, he said. at is
impossible to immunize hogs against
cholera with serum and virus that are
infested with worms or with a mineral
deficiency as their resistance is so low
cred the system is unable to build up
or throw off the invading germs. By
injecting serum and virus into hogs of
this type, cholera is introduced and
many die, thus placing cholera on
premises that otherwise would not have
been contaminated with the cholera
virus"
"Harum-scarum v~accinating does nc
good at any time and frequently costs
considerable money and time, and inter-
feres with the proper diagnosis Of the
real trouble" he said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22
EMORY

We are indeed glad to report Harvey
Gray Cox safe and sound. after a fore
ed landing in a mountainous section out
west. He had a forced landing owing
to low supply Of gasoline and was sew
eral days getting back to the airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin Ammons
were hosts when they we're Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith to see the
popular show, "Going My Way, in Du-
rant, last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson attended the
Call meeting of the chairman and co.
chairman of the Red Cross drive fol
Holmes county, at the City Hall, ir
Lexington last Thursday, while her auto
guests, Mrs. r. w. Catron and Mrs
b. M. Melton visited Mrs. Cal Coleman
and Miss Catron went shopping.
Mrs. Winfred Cox has returned from
Montgomery, Ala, where she met hel
new granddaughter, Cynthia Yvonnt
Cox, daughter of 1t. and Mrs. william
Cox, who are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of this lovely ~tititiar
haired girl.
Mrs. Holt Cade, her daughter, Mrs
Andrew Smith and children Paul, Con.
ME and Holt were in Greenwood re,
Gently having pictures made of the chill
dren while the sweet innocence Of you'll
is still expressed in their faces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22

~Sugar-Sugar Stamp No, 81, good for
five pounds, expires Feb. 2S. Sugar
Stamp No. 35, good for five pounds
expires June 2.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps Nos. ], 2,
now good.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid through
March 81. Rationing rules now require
that each car owner write his license
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1945

number and state on each coupon in his
possession as soon as it is issued to
him by his local rationing board.
Rent-When tenants change, land
lord must nave tenant sign back of
registration and landlord and tenant
sign change of tenancy form which
landlord must send to Rent Office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22
Rationinq News

Processed Foods-Blue Stamps Ks, Y5
rs, Az, BIZ now ~valid-expire March 81.
CT, D2, E2, F2, G2, o valid-expire
April 90. H2, J2, K2, LIZ, M2, now valid
expire June 2.
Meats and Fats-Red Stamps-Q5, Rs,
SIS, now ~valid-expire March 81. T5, US,
VS., We, Ks, now valid-expire April %.
VS., rs, Az, BIZ, CO, D2, now valdez
pire June g.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22

Miss Joy Henry was up from Jack
son far a brief visit while her sister,
Mrs. Charles. Conner Joined her hus-
band on q visit to his mother, in Kos
ciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-22

Mrs.. Andrew Smith and lovely chill
1rSn were Valentine Day guests OF the
c. II. Tates in West.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF
INTEREST IN LAND.

Vance C.lG,y.
I.sse. md by virtue of an Order
81 ..a So c..ar Court o.. Vance
CO. y. y. C., made in the special
breeding ent...od H. D. Hcdr.c<.
r, .... Tungsten Mining CORPORA
.a. &. nj. the undersigned Commis-
.oas ".. On the 291h day Of
September, 1913. al 10 O'Clock. Noon.
the Court House Door in Hen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
e I II D. 10 i
REQ $1,000!
Due To Monthly Losses

II you lose SO much during monthly
periods that you feel so weak. dragged
L this may be due to low bIoOd-iron
50 try Lydia K. PIukham's TABLETS
one OF the Greatest blooG-lrOn tonics
you can buy Plukham's Tablets are
also ANGUS to help relieve symptOms
OF monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

He has two major goals: One, to prove to the world in general and the occupying forces in particular that the Germans wish to collabor- ate. Two, to build basis for a fu- ture democratic Germany, which can only begin to function after many years of education and when all ill feeling has disappeared.
 Schaeffer believes that Germans must learn not to be interested in the power and greatness of their country first, but must act accord ing to morals and ethics. Even if the Germans feel that they have been treated badly, they must first at- tempt to commit no wrongs them selves
 NO JOBS FOR NAZIS
 Within the next few days Schaef- fer will recommend members of his government, namely, the Ministers of Interior, of Finance, of Education and Religion, of Economics. He in tends to recommend a member of the former Socialist party, a mem Der of the former Democratic party, himself, as member of the Cath olic party, with a representative of the Confessional Church collabOrat- ing as Under Secretary. He will also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
TAFT GRADUATES
 IN THE VALIANT
Commencement Play to Be resented Tonight in Bing-
 ham Auditorium

Watertown, Conn.,, June 7-'1he Valaint," one-act play by HalWor- thy Hall, will be presented as the Taft School Commencement play here tonight at 8:30 in the Bing- ham Auditorium, by the Masque and Dagger Society.
 Robert Merkle, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Merkle of Middle bury will play the part of James Dyke, The Valiant Chester Mil fer, son of Mrs. Florence Miller of Danbury, will play the part of the Warden; Stephen Veitch of Albu- querque will be the Priest; Peter Spokes of New Haven, the Guard; and Richard Palmer of BronXville will play the part of Josephine Paris.
 Merkle, Miller, Spokes and Veitch are all members of the graduating class and will be remembered for their fine performances in George Washington Slept Here, by Moss Hart and George Kaufman which was presented twice last winter, once as a benefit for the American Red Cross Drive.
 "The Valiant" is considered one of the best prize winning one-act plays in America. The production is under the direction of Robert T. Olmstead, director of dramatics at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

to get the leading post to which he has now been appointed
 Schaeffer had several posts in the pre- Hitler Bavarian government and was Bavarian Finance Minister from 1881 to 1883. Being a member of the Catholic Bavarian Peoples Party, which strongly objected to the Nazis, he was arrested several times during their regime. Since 1883 he had retired to private life, acting as lawyer for Catholic in- terests. The last time he was ar rested and sent to Dachau was from August 23 to October g, 1914
 T didn't expect to be made Prime Minister, nor did I accept with joy" Schaeffer said. q know that the re- sponsibility is grave, but I feel that it is my duty to take the job if only to prove to the world that there ex- ist honest, anti-Nazi Germans.
 Speaking on plans of his govern ment, Schaeffer was rather vague and general, perhaps mainly because he has to function under the auth ority and control of the Military Government. All his initiatives and proposals must be approved before they can be carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07

make point of including in his staff one Jew and at least one Com munist. He doesn't believe that the Communists have a large following in Bavaria, but wants to be sure that nobody feels excluded.
 I asked Schaeffer how he hopes to exclude smalltime Nazis from the smaller jobs in communities during his administration. Every one who wants to get a position must go through a sieve" he an- swered. While we can't know the en- tire record of all Bavarians, we'll get it by questioning their neigh bors in the little towns and villages. Furthermore, we do not have to prove that the man in question was a Nazi, but he must submit proof that he wasn't.
 Schaeffer believes strongly thaX the majority of Germans weren't Gestapo stool pigeons and the Nazi policy never to say what they plan ned or did. He thinks nobody who didn't live in Nazi Germany can re- alize the terror which went on there. He often pondered moves against the Nazis, but never found it pos sible to create a resistance move ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
DREAM HOME OFFUTURE SEEN
 ALL OF GLASS

Pittsburgh, June 7.-CUP)-In the postwar future, people who live in glass houses might be any of us.
 For the dream home of the future will be a practical, economical struc- ture made completely of glass, &C., cording to Dr. Alexander Silver man, head of the chemistry depart ment of the University of Pittsburg A glass roof, glass plumbing, glass walls, floors and furnishings will adorn the ideal. home, Dr. Silver man predicts. Even the mattresses will be made of glass, and the glass bulbs that furnish illumination will sterilize the atmosphere.
 No fire insurance or endless coats of paint will be needed for the glass home, and the whole structure, in- side and out, will be washable.
 But those glass walls won't be an invitation for Peeping Toms. The wall will be made of hollow glass tile or foam glass with a plate glass veneer. The foam glass can- not be seen through, and rodents and vermin cannot burrow through it.
 The windows will provide all sorts of possibilities, says Dr. Sil- verman. For instance, two sheets of polaroid could be shifted in such a way that the crystals would lie in the same direction to let light through. When crossed, they would obscure light.
 Heating might be accomplished by metallized designs on walls. Dr. Silverman has a glass stove similar to what might be used. It is a piece of plate glass on which is traced design in aluminium through which the electricity runs, providing heat.
 Dr. Silver man says columns and cornices may be pressed or blown from glass, and gless tiles can be cemepted ar hOlta6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
HEAD-HUNTERS
 HELPED STRING
 1000 MILE WIRE

St. Paul, Minn., (UP)-Artificial difficulties were heaped upon the natural ones of 1,0O0-mile lines 7i telegraph, telephone and teletype wires from India to China in 1942. It. c. w. James, the man who dl- rected the job, reported when he returned to his home here.
 The Army Signal Corps officers motely crew of workmen Included lead-hunting Naga tribesmen, who were hired to patrol sections Of he line and report breaks. The. performed efficiently, he said, until hey became apprehensive that they were not busy enough.
 Then said Colonel James, they began cutting wires with their Jungle knives, and rushing to head quarters to report the breaks
 A pop call from large Burmese ape added to the variety of life for a GI switchboard operator.
 James reached Ledo. Burma in November, 1942. Because advance parties needed communications, he and his assortment of Ameri- cans, BritonS, Chinese Indians, and the native tribesmen, plunged into the jungle ahead of the Ledo road builders.
 To natures handicaps was added constant danger of attack from the Japanese, so that James men usu- ally worked with carbines Slung across their shoulders. Friends also impeded the work on one occasion Chinese troops unaware of the purpose of the wires destroying a large section.
 The wiring finally was completed, he said, in a monsoon which wiped out bridges and drowned several men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-07
It. Selma Goldberg
 Is Active Overseas
Army Nurse Arrived in England in Dec. l944, Later
 Going to France; Also Musician
WATERT 

Watertown, June 7-Lieut. Selma Goldberg, U. s. Army Nurse Corps, stationed with the 221st General Hospital in France, not only helps to heal the bodies of American SOL diers, wounded or ill overseas, but also raises their spirits and helps build up their morale by her en- tertainment programs of songs. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg of Main street.
 Lieut. Goldberg, who appeared many times as soloist on school and civic programs, while she was 8 student in the Watertown high school, continued her solo appear ances during her two years at Sim mons College, Boston, from which she was graduated in June 1944. Following her graduation she spent the summer months as an instruc- tor of nursing at Peter Bent Brig ham hospital, Boston and in Sep tember 27, 1944 left for active duty in the U. s. Army Nurse Corps. Ar irving overseas in December, 1944 Lieut.. Goldberg was stationed in England for a short time before leaving with a unit for duty in France.
 Lieut.. Goldberg writes that she is on duty in a Neuro psychiatric ward and that they are moderate ly busy, but have four hours off duty daily and a half day weekly The boys really enjoy hearing good American songs and of course, she writes, they get big kick out of having nurses entertain them.
 Lieut.. Erdine Durgin, U. s. Army Nurse Corps who comes from Maine serves as Lieut. Goldberg's accom- panist. Lieut.. Durgin plays both the piano and organ and when the nurses present their programs of re- quest numbers, every two or three weeks, a little portable organ is wheeled around from ward to ward Of the hospital.