davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13
co. CURATIVE APIS. ron SALE.

w. ~ eNAgNy6 Abt - bOA SAkBs
btStABLE ATS. IL Ijldan d5faeHI. fSo
q es,,s three I,,,S 6sd@ToSns @ sh s.sIoon: liylns
PIE q esaisisss 300 '0. ma 1885. aSo6..
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID SIS. N.W.-A
complete Groom home with full basement:
1st and End doors In 4 unique studio
cooperative CO; apartment; basement Is a.
and lavatory and outside entrance; 1st
moor has = rekular-sixed bedrooms and
smaller bedroom en- suite; complete bath
With typ and shower; charming entrance
way to End foor; liyins, room Is on 2nd
ins room s 81 Il. By 1S.S Il. and has =
opens into =. comfortably large .dinetts that
is adjoined by a modern Kitchen. on Of
the living room Also is q cozy den. Here
Is nl.s homs Of sompiets inaiyduaiisy; price
the present market value Of an ordinary
bone bon ,duI Tuil price only s1S.5oo- Terms
J. FLYNN Authority on cooperative plans
RE, 1149
Evening star., 1946-01-13

DET.' FRAME, brick foundation. rms.
and bath. ami: large back yard: N St
HousE. IN exeelent S oeatieO eOa near sest gar
thedral. Detached Colonial style: bed
rooms, baths. on End floor; 2 bedrooms.
family, only. Restricted. Rent. Si7S
monthly. will consider years lease or
longer. Write Box 1850, Star.
C0L0RED-26 MASS. AVE, with parking
lot. $3.50. End floor. S44 7th n.w.-For
beauty parlor: $125. Ma 1888 l3'
Evening star., 1946-01-13
HOUSES FURNISHED tcss..,

toMPLLfELY fURNIsHTD Groom House,
near walter. Reed Hospital. rent free to
settled couple willing to give. meals and
tsins | room for self. Call sH. 1889 for
FEB. AND MARCH oNLY-very attrac
3-bedroom house. On Md. line. No
children or pets. Mr.. bus and shopping
center. 5000 per mo. Phone WI 532f.
Def. BRICK, rms, in Silver Spring,
$3.50 per month for 2 months Det
brick in Brightwood, S18O a month: 1-yr
lease. Det. brick in Bethesda, $115 per
month; g siod -yr. lease. Call HR. sTRouP'
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-4-bedroom house
$3.50 per month. WI. 3l25. 13s
Evening star., 1946-01-13
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.
APARTMeNTS FURNISHED

N.W.--Room and inclosed porch home
s3a. so. Georsia 60Ss
Evening star., 1946-01-13
looms FuRN.-Northsest tcont.

ROOMS FuRN.-Northsest tcent.l /.
n.e.-2 girls for newly furn. twin bed
room: conv. transp. downtown; unlimited
phone; no other roorners in house; per-
niysaasnt mas .sa.1:a prst. 60 llo. Cal TR.
THE GALENA, 1872 B st. n.e.-Girl to
share large, nicely furn.. warm triple
facilities; S22 so.
C0LoRED-53e cath st. n.e.-Lse. cheer
tul rrn: with single beds for refinsd girls
or couple; So wk. each. AT. 5045.
COLORED-II9 r ST. N.E.-Room for 3
rehned girls. $3.50 each; home privileses.
CoIoRED-4501 SHERIFF ROAD NE
Single and double rooms; no cooking: conv.
transp.; single, $2S; double, $35.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

VETERAN, wife and 21-month baby desire
Ink. room or apartment in Va. or vicinity
Evening star., 1946-01-13
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURNisHEp.

5O55. A ST. S.E.-House for rent, 8 ro
and bath, S37 90 per month. j;
Evening star., 1946-01-13
co-opERA. APT. WANTED TO BUY.

Tor p.a.. q ry. rs9ee "a
location. Box bod. Star.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

RANDALL HEIGHTS, 2233 h est. Sc
Newly dee, rms. insulated, basement re-
finished. 8 porches and. sarlse. completely
ssYfn,shsd; iceatsd o. |ss'; Sssutifuf yisv;
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
END SCHOOL

The 2B and "a classes went on
a hike in the woods November
18th at 1920 A. M. The "a class
was led by John Allen and Bobby
Joe led the 2B class. High points
of the day included nut hunting,
picture taking, races, and weiner
roast. Herman Barnes and Wilson
Williams brought their canteens
for water. Earnestine Dolphus
and Doris j.. Streeter roasted the
weiners. The group returned to
school at 2:l5 p. NJ, tired, but
happy. Mrs. Bessie Ward in
charge of the 2A's and Miss M. Nj
Johnson in charge of 2B's. , East
End School and White County
Training School, Searcy, tied for
the State P. T. A. attendance and
Membership Banner. During
American Educational Week ar
Open House was held at the
school. Several patrons visited
the classrooms and were inspired
by the type of classwork which
was demonstrated. A large
attendance was at the p. T. A
meeting Thursday. A delightful
repast was served by the enter
tainment committee. Mrs.
Rosetta Bosley and Mrs. Addie
Dyer were awarded first and Sc
cond prizes respectfully at the
elimination of the Membership
Drive. Mrs. +. d. Hamilton, Prin-
cipal, Mrs. B. S, Haymon, Re
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

boro visited Rev. Isiah Jones last
Sunday go. C. E. PreWitt of
Prescott spent a few minutes
with our teachers and students
Monday Miss Ruthel Jones
is here from Rosston, where she
is spending her last term of high
school. She is visiting her bother,
Rev. Isiah Jones who is very ill.,.
Six men were ordained as Dea-
cons at the Harrison Chapel Bap-
fist Church, November II, 1916.
Three of the men were members
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
WITH THE SCHOOLS :.

the school for the Blind will be
our guests. Thanksgiving AS
semblies we're held on Wednes-
day Mrs, A. B, Arthur sponsored
the Primary Assembly with pupils
of the 2B participating. Mrs. M,
L, Villains sponsored the Inter
mediate Assembly with pupils in
the sixth grads Auditorium Glass
es participating, The Hill Top
News, Student Publication came
off the press Wednesday with a
Thanksgiving issue, The "a
pupils of Mrs. M. J. Patterson's
room and the las Of Mrs. Fra
zierS room went to the Municipal
Airport on November %, 1916.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
STAMPS
Sabifha Berry

All Of the teachers Of the La
Fayette County Training School
attended the State Teachers
meeting in Little Rock November
6, 7 and 9th. Albertha Williams
spent the week end at her home
in Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Berry left November 18th
for Denver, Colorado. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Burdette and children
of Los Angeles, California were
at the beside of their aunt, Mrs.
Lettie Ford SCHOOL NEWS:
The senior class is happy to well
come Arlin Wesley as a member. .
Louis Jordan in THE Ration
Blues was shown here last Thur
sday night. Mesdames Jessie K.
Moore and Elena B. Cox went
from the teachers meeting in
Little Rock to Dermott and spent
the week end at the home of Miss
Grace Glover. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d.. LETTERS and Mary Frances
spent the week end at Brinkley
with their parents. The Ele-
mentary drive of Lafayette Coun-
ty Training School ended Mon
day. Messers Nimmer, Cox, Heyes,
Evans, Moore and Glover were
sponsors. The Junior Glass
of l.. c. T. S. finished their gar
ments in the Home &c. Dept. and
have them on exhibit.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
STEPHENS SCHOOL

The p. T. A. Membership Drive
closed reporting 285 paid mem
bers for the school term of 1916
and l94f. There was keen Compel
itition for the highest ranking
class. The ranks were based upon
percentage and belonging. Tea
chers over 100 percent and lead
ing were as follows: Mrs. M. An
derson, Mrs, c. Johnson, and
Mrs. M II. King. . Monitor
buttons are now being worn by
each monitor. These buttons were
presented by Mrs. Lewis, sponsor;
in a recent monitorial meeting. :.
In observing American Education
Week, Stephens school held open
house Nov. Is. Each parent was
sent a special invitation to visit
the school, This visit gave the
parent a picture of daily routine
or the school in action. The 6B
Glass under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. M. X. King is the
100 per cent class of the school.
This class was the first to be 100
per cent in fees and thrift books.
They went over the top in a p
T. A. Membership with 1897 per
cent. The Principal congratulates
this class and sponsor on such a
splendid record What Glass
will make the December Honor
Roll?
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

Agent, Mr. White, County Agent,
and Prof. II, b. Mitchell, Negro
County Agent OF Miller County
were visitors, The members
and friends of Freeman Chapel
C M. E. Church are proud to
have Rev. A. Jones as pastor
for another year, Services
were well attended at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday. Rev
Cooper of Texarkana, pastor of
Gravel Hill preached Sunday
night -. Mrs. Gertie Mae Dun
can left Wednesday for Rich
mond, California.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
CAPITOL HILL
Mrs. X Hollingsworth

-" - 'A'AAA'irh" Va w
Capitol Hills p. T. A. met
Thursday afternoon in the Music
Room with Mrs. +. Fitzpatrick,
the president presiding, After
the business meeting the ABS and
4A's held a discussion on the
atomic Age. A delightful re-
past was served. The Girls
Council is decorating the girls
basement as a project. Plastic
curtains will be hung at the win
dows and doors, A small dress
Ing table and a lovely mirror will
add the feminine touch. The girls
are anxious to help beauty our
school 800, We had a Weiner
Roast on the campus Wednesday
as part celebration of the Thanks
giving holidays. The girls from
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Aii" AA''
The fellowship M. B. Church
is making plans in install their
newly elected pastor, Rev. B. S.
Simpson OF 308 Beach Street,
North Little Rock Mrs. Willie
Mae Thomas was called to the bed
side of her son, Harris Thomas
of Chicago, illinois. Ebert Will
liam is home from Marion, Ohio
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Brit Williams !. . Roosevelt Ford
who is attending A. M. g. N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff, under the G.. /.
Bill of Rights, was home recently
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Fard. Ode Brown made a
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
ASHDoWk
Catherine Y Taylor

Catherine J. Taylor
Little River County held its
first annual Achievement Day
Saturday at the Little River
County Training School. Mr.,
Laurence. County Council Presi-
dent, presided Miss Farilha Sim
mon presented the County All
Club Champions. Miss Christenc
Turner and Mr.. Laurence. The
clubs represented in the Achieve.
ment Day were. Ashdown, vii
ton, Ogden, Foreman, Laura Bell,
and Turney Chapel Miss Heath
cy White, Home Demonstration
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

of this church and three were
members of Burtsell Baptist
Church. Churches of various COM
munities we're present. The total
amount of collection raised was
fifty dollars. Rev. c. n. Nolan is
pastor The pastor Of our
church spent the weekend with
the State Convention at First
Baptist Church of Eldorado.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
TULIP
Matte Mae Smith

NAuhhhS 'AoN va
Morris J. Smith has returned
from Detroit, Michigan where he
visited his aunt, Mrs, Oracle G..
Williams and other relatives. -.
Cpl. l.. c. Hawkins has returned
home after spending a year and
four months in the service. j..
Robert Smith, Jr., has returned
from a visit in Muskogee, Okla
homa with his aunt, Mrs. Lula B.
Smith and other relatives. Rev.
b. j. Lummon preached a soul
stirring sermon Sunday. His sub
ject was Sowing and Reaping'.
Total amount raised, $l9.75.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
OLYPHANT'


NJ, (, flelQS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Parks and
his sister, Mrs. o Spencer motor
ed to Chicago, III while there
they were guests of their sister,
Mrs, Jack Redmond. They also
visited Little Rock, New Port
and Dyerburg, Tenn. Rev,
Hardeway, pastor Of New Bethel
Baptist Church failed to meet
his regular pastoral date.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

brief trip to Little Rock Wednes-
day on business. Oscar Ander-
son is home from Chicago visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Anderson.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

An American Express Money
Order is a safe way to send
money. Get yours at Patterson's
Grocery, l4th and Pulaski.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
DELIGHT

Mrs. Arlena Brock
Mrs. Sallie Pace of Little Rock
spent the weekend at the home
of her nephew. Mrs. Alice
Preston and friends of Murfrees-
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
COLLEGE STATION

The Carnival given by the Cot
tage Station Jr. High School was
quite a success and enjoyed by
all. :. There will be a singing
program Sunday with the Smil-
ing Five and st. Bethel 4 Quar-
tiers of St. Louis, Mo. participat-
ing
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
Lesson for December |

Iesscn subjects and Scripture texts sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education used 81
permiSsiOn,
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
LETTER ON CHRISTIAN
LIVING

LESSON TEXT-Aets 10 1880; Ephe
SLAMS 6 1918.
MEMORY SELECT1oN-Finauy, my
brethren. be strong In the Lord. and IL
the power Of his might. -Ephestans 6:io'
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29
GAS PURCHASE CONTRARY
TO PUBLIC Interest

This overwhelming vote for a return TO free enterprise was more
than a year in the making. Yet. while It was still gathering force.
Mayor sprck and a small group Of political associates came for
ward with their top drawer secret" plan for The city TO buy the
local gas distribution system in direct opposition TO rising
public sentiment against government in business.
In support Of their plan, this group proposes The very same methods
and practices so completely repudiated at the polls November S.
Among these. is political management.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

r1Ass.s ~
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-29

On December " The people Of Little Rock will vote OF the Mayor es purchase plan at
ing with the nation demand for a positive return 10 free enterprise. to which the gas
ample es.ont to rMc. this purely poItca project by a landslide majority.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

Big Town with crcwning success. Next week Missouri
 HOME GIRL: There aren't many girls, who, after wedding a Presi- dents son and securing long-term movie contract with Warner Bros. would choose house chores to Cafe Society. Yet, such a'girl is glamor- ous Faye Emerson, now Faye Emer- son Roosevelt, a recent visitor in our midst.
 YARD OF MONEY: From Radio Row comes word that the attrac- tive pied piper, Isabel Manning Hewson, is soon to rally the kids of the country to the cause C. saving waste in foods. Gang Up On Gar bage" is the watch word seven feet of money the prize. in competition for best ways of saving food. to be conducted through her, Land of the Lost" clubs via the MBS program of that name-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
DINING ROOM

stove, sink and refrigerator are equal distances apart around the rim of an imaginary letter U.
 Another example of thoughtful planning is the arrangement for daylighting, one of the most sadly lacking features in old-fashioned kitchens. Above the sink and its adjoining work counters is a strip of glass block which gives diffused daylight right where it is needed.
 For more general lighting and to provide a view, a large picture window is installed over the sink, with easements at each end for ventilation. Slide curtains are re- quired to obtain privacy or to shut out the glare of strong sun light.
 An extra source of uniform day light, one that serves a dual pur- pose, is the 4x4foot panel of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

0NE of the most neglected O rooms in the average home is the kitchen. Since most Amerl- can houses were built more than 20 years ago, when small kitchens were in. style and little thought given! to their planning, that inn porIant work room now seems least modern of all.
 Today the trend is entirely diff ferent. Kitchens are taking their rightful place in the home and fixtures are being made to beau tify as well as serve. Home de- signers are making the dark and 1ingy kitchen a thing of the past.
 Their influence or the building and home-oWning public is defi- mite. About one out of every five owners, according to a recent survey, is planning to rebuild or remodel the kitchen to bring it up-to-date. ,s -,r
 Many of the householders cov- cred by the survey have definite ideas for their projects. They fixtures or a more convenient ar engagement of the room.
 The accompanying design is aimed at helping chose who are undecided about what improve ments are needed. Although con- ceived as the wolnan's "Work shop. in a new home, this plan can be adapted for remodeling an old house. It contains many fea- lures for those who want to know how to do it. =
 Scientific grouping of it's most frequently used equipment in
 I'd oreparation and housekeep- 4-.se - literally save miles of ,1alkn.. ..home maker. The
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

glass block above the stove. Be- sides brightening the important cooking area and adding daylight to the room generally, it makes an easily cleaned shield which protects the wall from the dirt and grease of cooking.
 Unlike windows, a panel of glass block produces no chilling effect on the room. during cold weather. Because of it's insu1at- ing qualities, equal to an eight inch brick wall, the panel does not get cloudy and steamy like window glass.
 To save steps, the designer has included service doors at each end of the stove so that food, can be passed from the kitchen to the dining terrace. The doors open onto a serving table which can be folded down out of the way whs not in use. -.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
NEW YORK VICNETTE =. W Bab Kbaa

Broadway producer whose play Harvey is still an SRO item, a sampIing ca nbe had in Batchelor, Daily News: Chet Shaw. distin-, guished editor of Newsweek Mag azine; Jerome Beatty. the writer and Earl Johnson, United Press vee- pee, who came out of small towns in the Jayhawker state to tackle the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20

FOOT NOTES: Twas the late be- loved Al Smith who did most to romanticize the sidewalks of New York" Another popular citizen, na- ture lover J Otis Swift. is devoting his life to the subwayite who wants to get away momentarily from these same sidewalks Thrilling sight to see hundreds from "Swift's "Yos- ian Society garbed in colorful out door raiment. hiking out of the sky scrapeT districts to Bear Mountain, Jerseys mist-hung Palisades and other bosky retreats within walking distance from New York. News paper notices tell hikers where to meet. where they are going. and whether to pack lunch However. despite the pastoral desires of some. there are scores of others like nka Chase. the MBS commentator who prefer to confne their hiking to swank 5th Avenue. most with be- loved dog as constant companion And speaking of dogs. Gabe Heater is believed to have accom- piished more for mans best friend than any other individual through his crusading work for them on the airlanes
 GOOD DISTANT NEIGHBOR: Man hanttan journalists back to New York from the inaugural flight to Amsterdam by American Overseas Airlines. brought warming word to lat af lri fn hn Netherlands, Each grave is to be adopted by Dutch family who will care for it, correspond with the bereaved family in the States. and be their hosts on visits to Holland which will be at reduced rates.
 SEASONS GREETINGS: With hun dreds of thousands of Gothamites basking in the early Spring sun- shine. and the rowboats on Central Park Lagoons being m d e sea- worthy once again for romantic trade soon to come. good friend Louis Goergas. topfiight Canadian skier. pens from his nook in the Grafine Laboratories in far-away Owen Sound, Ont. that it has been warm enough there to ski in shorts and sends evidence in a picture of lovely. smiling. good-neighbor girl of the Province.
 HOM E-TOWN BOY: New York, avs Brock Pemberton across his
 Sgar. is mixture of Midwesterners nd Neopolitan smells. From Kan sas. home state of that famous
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
The Future

LATER: With the advent of heavi- ersthan-air craft, sky nayigators soon learned that the encountering of, Winds of 100 mph or more pre- cluded use of all the methods of sea navigation which had been so pains takingly developed through the cen turies and that collisions in the air were all too frequent as a result. SOON: Development of a world cncircling aircraft control system called "naviglobe." which will en- able pilots to see. through radar eduipment, their positions relative to oSother planes. and requiring but
 lS3 land and sea control stations for the entire earth is. according to Frazier Hunt. noted radio com mentator. now under way.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-04-20
You're Never Toe Young For Searching The Future

THEM: Aided by a study of pre- vailing g winds, Blanc c h ard. a Frenchman, and J e ffrie e S, an American, made the first balloon voyage across | h e E n g l i 8 b Ckanfae1 in 1785.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
Straight Ticket
Urged On Voters
|. By Chm. Umstead

Raleigh, Nov. 81. Expressing
the hope that the Democratic vote al
the general election November = will
be the greatest ever recorded, Will
liam B. UmStcad, chairman OF the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittcc, today urged every citizen Ia
60 to the polls and vote the Straigh,
Democratic ticket next Tuesday.
The Democratic party has DEM
onStratcd that it is the party of
sound and progressive government
in North Carolina" declared Mr..
umstcad in his statement. The
Democratic party in the nation has
stood for the rights of free man. HUI
manitarian government has come
about under Democratic admiriStra-
tICn. and the people during tho
years the Democratic party has been
III power have made more advances
IN wages. farm incomes. social h,nC-
Tits and III other ways than eve.
before III the history ui the nation.
UmStcad invited all Young people
and returned soldiers to enter ac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
For a Clean Sweep

Senator George says the Eidi::
trouble with cotton j. tina, The mills
cannot buy ii Currcnt-ur recent
high prices and turn out their pro-
ducts - OPA ceilings and still break
even, to say nothing Of making 4
profit. That is a common Scusc cal
culat!on. Wctncr ~ Eol IL is The
complete answer 10 The mystery
which has depressed raw cotton
fifty dollars bale in two or three
weeks.
The Agriculture DEPARTMENT. as
Surance thy' .Hc statistical position
1 OF cotton Is sound and In. this
years SCant Carry-uvcr Is Tie small
est IN seventeen FEARS and will be
even less a year hence. j. uuw in
progress. SpcCulatCrs have been ac-
cuSed OF prcrlpitating much ot The
drop. but OF all lines this WoUlG
seem TO DC the made tp-uIGer open
Ing traders would like most. Ordm-
ariIy, one would assume that the
market is ovcrSold and that demand
will rcappear in grca; volume not
long hence. =, least that would be
tie natural expectancy.
All over the coun..y, and in Il large
part OF the world there is strong
craving for cotton eoods-goods
which do not exist IL proccs>cd
form. out q" h!ch consumers would nc
willing 10 pay for a reasonable
prices. Actually. tA.y cannot obtain
them at any price.
Senator Georges accommodation
that ceilings be abolished entirely
on cotton mcrChadisc is worth =
trial; almost anything within lca-
son merits consideration right ma,,
ii ii offers hope fDl Improycncr,
III the plight OF growers. who viii
suffer most i. the >lmp continues
much longer at its present pace.
While cotton is most in the pub
lie thought al the moment. ana
while the G9orsia senator. whose
interest - genuine and urgent.
stresses that commodity. there are
other fields also where normal Pr
ccdurc Is ClampCd and hJmpercd by
government restrictions. Many item,
nave been d"coutrD.'cd in the las,
few day or weeks and others agc
soon % be. To simplify the situation.