davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-11

! Story Writer" is examined by the critics.
WTOR 1000" The Enchanted Cottage stas
Peter lswfoFd and Joan Loring.
WRc, io:30-Bilie Burke and Harlst Olga
Ssa Juan appear with Kay kyssr.
W0p, t0:30-6uest sxpefs are Roland
Young and Deems Taylor.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
on TIVE an I0NieNT.

on rnE Ar IoMieM1.
Wop, S:oo-Jstk carons film todar,
Dennis Morgan, visits him.
WNAl, e:00-Dsistiiys Ann xoiIsnd esp.
lures . killer. using diamond braeslsh fei
handouts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

1--WE are being as lenient as possible
with Negroes. We give them the
benefit of the doubt. The registra-
ton law, of course, applies to both
whites and Negroes"
In Dougherty county (Albany)
5000 of the $4,000 applying for
registration are Negroes. Dougher-
ty lists have not yet been purged
and the final registration will not
be determined for some time.
The question of separate polling
places for Negroes and whites is
not dealt with in Georgia states.
An unofficial opinion by the attor-
ney general cited code section linn
iting voting precincts to one in each
militia district, except districts ly-
ing in whole or in part in incorpor-
ated municipalities.
J. M. Middlebrooks, Upson coun-
ty ordinary, recently asked Eugene
Cook, attorney general, for an opin
ion on whether separate voting
booths could be provided.
Cooks unofficial opinion pointed
10 lack of reference to the matter in
the statutes. He said, however, that
the law provided for as many voting
precincts in militia districts lying
wholly or partly in Incorporated
municipalities "as may be necessary
and convenient for holding cleo
tions."
A survey showed some counties
will have separate booths for Ne
groes, others will not. Muscogee
county will have separate polling
places for Negroes and whites.
Dougherty and Chatham counties
also will have separate booths.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

are being operated; the keys are
merely touched and not struck; the
shift keys and space bar ii merely
touched; the keys are driven to the
roller by a motorforce more power
full than 10 times the striking force
of the fingers; a light touch indi-
Gates when you are at the bottom of
the page, instead of having to occa-
sionally look up to observe mark
at the bottom of the page, and the
element of fatigue is almost en-
tirely eliminated.
The title of worlds accuracy
champion typist was awarded to
Peters because he maintained the
highest degree of accuracy of any
IF the contestants, having made
only 50 misstrokes in striking
nearly 32,400 keys in the hour, at
the rate of more than IL strokes per
second.
Cortez Peters is the founder and
operator of three business colleges
named after him, located in Wash
ington, Baltimore and Chicago. He
was awarded a beautiful gold trophy
in recognition of his attainments.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
DOCTORS EYE LOUISVILLE
FOR FIRST POSTWAR
CONVENTION

LOUISVILLE, June "a (ANP)
One of the largest conventions in
the history of the National Medical
association will be held here from
Aug. 20 to %, marking the first
convention the organization has
held since 1914.
Many outstanding men of medi-
cine will appear on the program,
with special talks on surgery, ear,
eye, nose, throat, bacteriology and
public health. DR.. Thomas Parran,
director of U. S. Public Health serv-
ices, will be the guest speaker at a
session on health problems.
DIR. ]. A. C. baltimore, general
chairman, and DIR. John r. Nurse,
acting director of exhibits, are
working with the medical profes-
sion in Kentucky to make this first
NINA postwar convention a sue
cess.
Some of the officers of the asso-
citation are: Drs. E. |. Robinson,
president, Los Angeles; w. A.
Younge, president elect, st. Louis !;
John T. Givens, general secre-
tary, Norfolk, Va; E. T. Taylor,
treasurer, st. Louis; C. Herbert
Marshall, chairman, board of trus
tees, Washington; d. NJ. Miller,
speaker of house Of delegates, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Leo S. Butler, chair
man of medical section, Baton
Rouge, La. Charles R. Drew, chair
man, of surgical section, Washing
ton; Spencer c. Dickerson, chair
man, ear, eye, nose and throat sec
ton, Chicago and A. c. Terrence,
director Of publicity and public re-
lations, Opelousas, La.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
(0RTEz PETERS wins
WORLD TITLE AS
ACCURACY TYPET

CHICAGO, June "A (ANP)-
Competing with his hand powered
typewriter against the electric ma
chimes of other contestants, Cortez
Peters, renowned speed typist won
the title of worlds accuracy cham
pion here Wednesday night in the
first contest in five years. Peters
holds the worlds speed champion
ship on portable typewriters.
All other operators OF hand
powered typewriters declined the
contest because the rules permitted
electric typewriters to be used. Al
though it has been generally con-
ceded that the electric machines
offer superior advantages when one
has to operate a machine for one
hour at full rate of speed, Peters
nevertheless decided to see if they
could maintain their same advan-
tage in 1916 which they attained in
1941. No contests were held during
the war.
In 1941 the electric machine win
ner was able to write the hour test
at rate of eight words per minute
faster, having established a record
of 149 words per minute to 141 for
Peters. In this contest the electric
typewriter established record of
140 words per minute to 1873 for
Peters, differential of only seven
words per minute 1t is realized that
the five-year lay-off had something
to do with the speeds being slightly
slower.
w. C.. Maxwell. manager of the
international contest, Immediately
afterward declared that in the
future electric typewriters will com
pete only against electric. type
writer's, and hand-powered ma
chimes will compete against ma
chimes in the same class.
1t was moral victory for Peters
through pressing the issue in this
contest to cause the elimination Of
electric typewriters in standard ma
chine contests.
Some of the advantages enjoyed
by electric typewriters are as fol
lows: The carriage is returned auto
matically: a light indicates when
the end of the line is reached, in
stead of bell ring, which often is
not heard when numerous machines
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
CE0RGIANS BEING GIVEN
.L|TERA(Y Tests
IN CHALLENGE

In lnALLENUE
ATLANTA, June "a. (ANP)-
Georgia Negroes registering to vote
for the first time in Georgia Dem
ocratic primary are being given lit
eracy tests in some counties, and
the larger cities are qualifying a
larger proportion of Negro voters
than other districts.
Under Georgia,s county unit sys-
tenn of voting the smaller counties
hold the balance of power in state
elections.
In Fulton county (Atlanta) only
100 of the $4,000 registered have
been purged from the voting list be-
cause of illiteracy.
However, in Sumter county
(Americus) only 90 of the $50 Ne
groes who applied for registration
were considered qualified. In Mus
cogee county (Colunibus) the tax
commissioner, Sterling w. Dudley,
said only about 10 percent of the
2,940 Negroes who registered were
purged because of illiteracy.
Practically none of those apply
ing for registration in Floyd
(Rome) were disqualified. T. E.
Clemmons, Floyd tax collector, said
industrial areas such as Rome had
fewer illiterate Negroes than coun-
try districts. That county qualified
1,200 Negroes among 12,200 voters.
DeKalb county (Decatur) re
porter it kept no record of the num-
Der of Negroes being disqualified
for illiteracy or other reasons, but
that 1900 Negroes were registered
out of the total of $500.
Chatham county (Savannah)
also had no figures on the number
of Negroes disqualified. Registra-
ton there totals about $4,000, COM
pared to only $4,000 two years ago.
Separate card files are kept but the
number of Negroes registered had
not been totalled.
Many counties are giving broad
Interpretation to educational re
quirements set up in the state con-
stitution and leaning toward len
iency in qualification tests. The con-
stitution gives the ballot to "per-
sons who can correctly read in Eng
lish language any paragraph of the
constitution of the United States or
of this state, correctly write the
same in the English language when
read to them"
The Muscogee commissioner said
WANTED-Room for veteran
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

SMALL ELECTRIC WELDERS-O -Oper-
ate at 10 volts. Will weld any metal.
and up to ia inch thickness. Comes COM
plete, ready to operate, $19.95. Send 25eo
deposit with orders. Ezeweld, clio R. Cor
don, 639 Dartmouth S. w., Canton, Ohio.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

WANTED-Room for veteran
and wife. Call Flu 6513 or Flu 2371,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
utcsFaM Hcmtt1tcHts
ticrt 2lbriiItmt

Mtosfau - Sn Ser @reIie uno q
3unOhtuf murOe Die &eoe fommtI
tiert, Die Molotoo Dor ser @ono
lamnlIurq Der 8ereirten Station
geboIten bat, itno erfIGrt Die 81
lernIoerinnmIltng babe Die Abl
itltngsoorifldge Oes ruiiiihen MuBdI
miniiters mobI 81 wiiroigen
n1Bt, obpobI England oeriud)t "a
lie 3u oisfreoitierer.
Ser Jiibrer Der II. g.. GeIeg
ton, Senator Auitin, bat sic SC
oils afIitg mo idorf" be3eiAn
uuS erfonnt, ooB lie fonitrnfti
@oridlGge brad)te, Sic aIs 8o
fir cine e~initimmige Sereinbaru
it5er cine poiitipe Aftion 5iigunit
oes 5rieoens .llno Ser Msenldb
Oienen f6nnte", erfl6rte Ser Mt
folter 6itnoiunf.
Nuitins &e0e, in pelher err Sc
GotoOs 8orldIng Fiir Die AbriiItii
nit ser 8e0ineung perfniipite, o.
cine internationnte Snipeftion {
beime &iitungen ltnmoglid mad
miiTie, murOe bier nod uiht peri
fentGidt.
Cine CAB MeIoung, ipelde II
iiber sic Genftion I'M anterifoniih
@olf perbreitet, CAB foGgenoe cd
oerllils: u@ir Dorten Geite bf
Durhidnittsnmerifanern in 5.
Siefba9n folgenoe @omnentare lib
MolotoDs Geoe: Sic mar berpu
0ernspert. Molotop min MIR, 81
es feinen &rieg mebr geben unO O(
gep6bnlide 8olf Elm 9liteS III.
frieOlides 2eben baden ioa.@
uaaerOings", 10 fdbrt Die {.
peide fort, 0bobeft einige Feline.
nter in ben Sibungen Dor nllem abi
Ser britiide @ertreter NoeI@afe
periudt, nit bnnogreiflider NerD.
iitdt cine 7isfuiiion Der Sonic
oori1Iage III Ser 8onoeriammlur
al Dereiteln.
Sic 8oridlGge Ser 5opietOel
CATION bnben obne 3meifeI auf bt
om~erifaniide @of einen groBf
ginorud gemodt", erfldrte Goi
,gs mar fein reiilcr 3itfall, bob 9
miile areiie iofort perlthtenb Oieie
ginorllf git b~ernild,en. SobalO II
Der groBe Mpplnlts in Der 8erIomn
lung 9elegt bottle, eiltetl einige 9.
legoten III Die &orbane u110 madte
Dor Sournaliiten itbereiIte Grill
ritnaell, bic oarauf berednet pnret
6ie Somjetporldldge aui Die eli
o0er on0ere 8eiie sit 0isfreoitieren.
SIM nl9enleinen nurOe Oem ri
fiiden @olf ser ginorltd beigI
braft, ooB Molotobs GOrldlldge I'M
Stains Grfl1rltng ilber ~internati.
MOLE 6ragell Die g(ltTmerfinmfeit 81
@elt erregt baben llao bic 8olfe
BON Der ruliHden 5rie0cnslisbe ibel
5eugen iollten.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
yuNen III H0ifa NIT
OctUaA Ncpcrticr

Serulalem - groB latter 8rotei
lhreie ufl0 ufaT1ngIihen pbDiiihe.
@i0etitonoes wltpoen in @aifo 1,27S
iiioiIhe Gnligranten Don Dem Sin
Donoereridiff Son 3initrio@ ali
britiide geportierungsIdllffe sc
5rad)t unO in Eager auf 3Dpern sc
itidt.
Sic britiideit 8eamten mnBten 81
crit einige g~inmalroerer nit @emal
bon Ser San 9imitrio@ lhaffent 81.
nit 45 8ro0 I'M Maller lag lin0 fnl
fenterte. Gin BLONDES M1oden Idrie
aGri1ieBt inns, lpetlIl ibr ppllt, ODE.
mir moILen mad, NalditiraI4 Gin bri
tiider Gifisier erflarte, oas tSdif
bobe oeS5af6 cine 10 groBe Sdlaglei
te 9ebabt, neil IS ufriminell iiber
fiillt1 mar.
Cine 1leite IaftE gegen Die britt
ihe 9eportieralgspolitif mnroe Dol
einem polditinilden SiOen atlgetper
BET. gr erluirftc mi 9berltengeridts
bnf uon 8aIaitinn einett babeas Gor
puS 8efehI aegen ieinen 9rtlopr 8al
ter 5ratlfenitein Ser oarnufbin Dol
Dem Giilmaroereridiff an 2anO ge-
bradt pllroe. Gas @eridt iebte einel
1ermin felt, in Dem pobrldcinlid
oie Qegalitdt Der @erihidung mid
3ugelnl1ener ginmanoerer gepriifi
mer0pn mir0
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
DcrfchrsmnfGue ana
80 pre;. acItieecn

Ser 91ationofe 5i6er6eits Mus-
fduB beridtet, bob in Sen er1ten 8
Monaten 1916 biird 8erfebrsunf1l.
le $4,000 Men{hen get0tet pnr0en,
Elm @aebr BON 30 Dro5snt gegeniiber
Der 8leiden 9erio0e 1916. SSm Scr.
sleid) slt Ben erlten neun Monoten
Dor Dem Griese I'M Sdbre 1911 lit oie
ieBige llrfatl5tHfer 10 Hro3ent nieori-
ger. Die @eiamt5nbl Der t0tIiden
gerfebrsunfalle i'm 5eptentber Lag
NIT 2,940 bier 8ro5ent iiber Septenl
Der 1916.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08

Berlin Ser R~ontroIlrat ser
&uiierten fir DentldlanO oronete
an, bob Die 0rei Briefe, 0te Der ebe.
malige &eidsfelomaridad @0ritg
fllr5 Dor ieinem S%elbitmoro III Ser
3ene .0es Niirnberger @eriAtSge-
fGnaniiieS seidrieben bat perIiegelt
uno 3lt ben @ebeimoften oes aou-
trollratS genonlmen fueroen iolen.
Sr9enOpeIde 4bidriften ser 0rei
8oring.griefe miifien, Dernidtet
iUerben.l s9l1 eli SSaitbaIt Ser 8riefe
miro nidt aiir @croffentlidnna frei-
gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08

8adfif4 ! @aIaubsit.
8rau Mdt9: y1iein, mas |ib an metnsr
Aofa erIsben muB!! 9at iiH BAG
M1absl einen 2iebe8briefItsller in etnsn
8D@budeinbanb btnosn IaNtn!"
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08

Grndbnen gis Sci Shrsn
GiuFsnfen. baB Sic bic I'm.
seise SiHj Sss 0eati6en ssi'
tang seIeien babens
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Obituary
DEAN l.. ELLER

Dean L. Eller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Eller, was born March
8, 1927 and departed this life,
March 6, 1916, at the age of Is
years, II months and % days.
His funeral service was held on
his 10Th birthday.
He was married to Miss Peggy
Sifford on September %, 1915.
In addition to his companion,
Dean leaves his father and mo-
their Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eller,
and one brother, Dale Eller, all
of Rockwell, N. c., to mourn his
passing.
Dean protested faith in Christ
as his personal Saviour, June IL,
1910, and united with the Heal
ing Springs Baptist church,
where he remained a member
until he was called home. He
attended Healing Springs high
school and was an outstanding
student. He had high ideals in
life and strived to attain them.
Dean was one of the finest young
men of this community. He was
loved by all who knew him. He
attended church and Sunday
School regularly and took very
active part in the work of the
church.
We will miss his presence here,
md see his smiling face no more
in this life, but we can and do
have the assurance that if faith
Jul to our Saviour, that we will
meet him on the shining streets
of gold, where no goodbyes are
spoken. And where the hurt and
sorrows of life are healed. He
filled his place here in life well.
He is now filling his place in
heaven. So weep not for him
but be ready to meet him when
the call comes to you.
Written by his pastor,
Rev. w. E. Denney
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
WOznan's Club Met
Here Thursday
Is Glenn B. GRAPHICAL And
MRS. Herman Haire Are
Joint HOSteSSeS

Mrs Glenn B. GRAPHICAL and
mrs. Herman Hare were joint
h0steSses to the members of the
Ashe County Woman's Club at a
meeting held at Graybeal's COT
Ice Shop last Thursday after
tnoon.
Two guests, Mrs. Sam P. Viii
SON. of Cascade, Va, and Miss
Ruth Tugman, spoke briefly to
lthe group. Mrs. Wilson, former
ly of West Jefferson, spoke to
! the group on club work in Vir-
glnIa, where she lis an active
;fEaembes- Miss Tugman spoke
'taasr sssfag TO the members on tu-
Saae7cnlosis work that is being
'Ssione in the county.
Refreshments suggestive of the
1Easter theme, were served mem
1aerS of the club.
Cine visitor, Miss Thelma Shep-
gpeze3, IN addition to Miss Tug
man and Mrs: Wilson, was pres
ezanf
The next meeting will be held
at the community building at a
date to be announced later. Plans
are being made for a joint meet
ing with clubs from Allegheny,
Watauga and Wilkes, it was an.
rnaznGed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
III. d. Schedule
Is Announced

The following schedule has
saeeH annolinced -2for the All ano
ihaan 1srnn astaation clubs:
Nathan'sF Creek S4<H club will
sneet Thursday, April 4, at $50
- M, AT the school.
lansing All club will meet
1hurslay, April a., at 100 p. M,
at the scheol
Heltua All club will meet
Thursday, April 4, at 2:3O p. m,
>-a1 The school.
E1RkAznd All club will meet
Friday, April 5, at 9:45 a. m, at
the school
Thursday, April 4, at 200 p.
m> Glendale Springs H. D. club
SzsU meet with Mrs. Eloise Nc
:: KlHssy at the Mission House.
Friday, April S, at 200 p. M,
REandon# H. ID. CLUB will meet at
ghe ho1netM Mrs. ben Dolinger.
The 1opdcooft the demonstration
-asKi1be "The Care And Cleaning
4sEa The Sewing Machine"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Miss Ferg1eon, Mr.. Phillips
Are Wed In n. WilkesbOrO

Miss Mary Elizabeth. Ferguson
attractive daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. M. Ferguson, Of West
Jefferson, became the bride Of
Mr.. Walter Edward Phillips, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. ihillips
also of West Jefferson, on Sat
urday, February %. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
H. M. Wellman at the Methodist
Parsonage in Wilkesboro. The
double ring ceremony was used
For her nuptials, th4 bride
wore an aqua dress with black
accessories. She had a corsage
If red roses.
Mrs. Phillips attended West
Jefferson high school and was
graduated in 1913. Sh> is now
employed by the G. F. P. Chew
rolet Co. ;.
Mr.. Phillips, also a graduate OF
West Jefferson high school, was
recently discharged from the ar
nv, after serving 43 months,
where he held the rank of Ser
geant. He is now employed at
HAYES Cash Hardware Co., here.
The couple are making their
home in West Jefferson,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Mrs. Miller Is
Hostess To Club

The Todd Home Demonstration
club met Friday, March is at the
home Of Mrs. James Miller with
several members and some Wis
itors present.
An interesting program on
''The Modern Farm Kitchen
was given by Mrs. Mary Handy,
home agent.
Z Following the program, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Mary
June Miller.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Miller
on April 10.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
GOODMAN-JOHNSON
VOWS ARE SPOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Johnson, OF
West Jefferson, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Eli
cen, to Mr.. Joseph E. Goodman,
son of Mr.. A. L. Goldman, on
March 10, at the home of Elder
G. D. Rotten, the officiating elder.
The bride is a graduate of
West Jefferson high school.
The bridegroom recently re-
ceived his discharge, after serv-
ing in the army with the rank of
staff sergeant for the past 80
months, 18 of which were spent
in the European theatre of opera
tons
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

as much as The national diet gains
from meat, poultry, fish and
game combined. though the pro-
tein is of poorer quality unless
it is eaten with milk, meat, eggs
or other high-quality protein
foods.
British flour has called for IS
per cent extraction flour during
most Of the war years. The Bril-
fish have added calcium to their
flour but in America the need for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Some don'ts for Laundry Day:
Don't let clothes whip around in
la high wind. Nor iron the folds
Elm your bed linen. Folding the
Minen by hand will get them flat
enough. And occasionally fold
the linen a different way to
change the position of the creas-
Co. 70. > t,..
Don't iron bath towels. Shak-
ing them out will keep them soft
uses. Crusts and other odds and
never use sheets or pillOwcaSes
for laundry bags.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Bread and cerials are impor-
tant for energy value. They con-
tribute more than a fourth of the
protein as well as calories in the
national diet. The amount of
protein in these foods is almost
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

this Is not anticipated because
the more plentiful supplies Of
milk milk products and green
vegetables here allow for much
more calcium in the diet.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

The Jersey COW, Dream Noble
Blanche Ixia, former national
production champion owned by
P. E. Miller, of Richfield, will be
shown at the National Jersey
Show in Columbus, Ohio, Oc-
tober 26. 1916.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

tables and meat.
Keep the jar or tin of crumbs
covered and in cool place to
keep the contents dry and fresh
in flavor, say food specialists.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Bread. that becomes too dry
for the table can be put to many
uses CruSts and other odds and
ends Of bread may be used, for
the supply Of crumbs which ev-
cry cook likes to have on hand.
These crumbs may be used for
coating foods for frying, for top
ping baked dishes, stuffing vege-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT

STOPPING is the cause of much
washday fatigue yet most of it is
unnecessary, say home manage
ment specialists.
The family laundress often
stoops to sort clothes on the floor
and again to pick them up from
the floor. They also stoop over
low tubs, washing machines and
clothes baskets. STOPPING is the
most firing part of the laundry
job. Equipment should be ele-
waited to save STOPPING.
ALI the work of sorting, remov-
ing stains and starching. can be
done at a large, high table that
allows the worker to stand erect
without strain. If there is, no
table that can be used for this
purpose, one can easily be i'm
provided by placing boards across
trestles or saMhorses, or by build
ing wide shelf.
Washing or rinsing, can be done
with little STOPPING, if washing
machines, tubs and baskets are
raised to a. comfortable height,
and if the worker uses, sturdy
stick to lift clothes, out of suds,
or hot. rinse water instead, Of
bending over and lifting them out
by hand. STOPPING, when hanging,
clothes on the line is, not neces-
sary if the clothes, basket is,
placed at waist level on a, wheeled.
cart. Directions for making the.
wheel cart may be had from Pau.
line Gordon, Extension Economist
in Home Management, State Coll
lege, Raleigh, NJ. c.. a..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Keep bread cool, and well COW
cred to- prevent mold and drying
out. The refrigerator is, the best
place to store. well-wrapped loaf
if there is ROOM. Otherwise keep
it in a. ventilated bread box in
a cool place, say food specialists,
The. bread box needs washing,
rinsing with boiling water, and
thorough drying and airing, in
the sun if possible, at regular
intervals. If mold appears on
bread, discard that part of the
bread at once, and wash the bread
box thoroughly to- prevent spread
Of mold. .... .u-
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

What shall buy for him this
Christmas? If he's a cigarette
smoker, select carton of 200
mild, choice cigarettes. The
brand? Give him cigarette with
long, popular acceptance-Camels.
They're sure to please. And for
the man who smokes a pipe, give
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco,
the worlds largest-selling pipe
tobacco. Special holiday gift wrap
pings make both Camels and
Prince Albert particularly desir-
able choices. Camels are con-
veniently packed-ten packages of
flavorful, mellow cigarettes to a
carton Prince Albert is hand.
somely wrapped in one pound
moisture-proof containers. All Of
the packages include space for a
holiday message. Your nearest
dealer is featuring these choice
Christmas gifts now.-Adv.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
Child Labor

Though the 40 hour week has be-
come a reality for many adult work
ers, the legal working hours for the
great majority Of young workers un-
der 10 continue to be 48 or more
hours a week, since most OF these
young workers are In local indus
tries where they do not have the
benefit Of the federal wage and hour
law. Also the shorter hours gained
by unions through collective bar
gaining often do not apply to work.
ers under 18 because so many Of
them work in miscellaneous, unor-
ganized jobs.