davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Deaths Reported

Elisha W. Darby, IS, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Mary Il. Farr, So, 81 Adams st
Anna l.. Addison, "a, 232i 18th St
Anna s. Walton. 20 1415 Chaplin st.
Georse L. oakes, 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
Mary r Gashan, SO, 1910 18th st. ne
Viola NJ. Crnndali, 81, Leonsrdtown. Nd
Lillian H, Boylston. So, 1898 Park I'd.
Ada Whalen, "a. 1873 Columbia I'd
John s. Jadwin, SO, 2225 Hall pl
Birchard e. wyatt, 80, Middlehurs, Va.
Marie Moore, SO, 413 A st. ne.
George Mason, 50. Blue Plains, D. {.
Julia A. Brown, so, "A Canal ST. sw.
John M Rand. 81. 2017 Flasler pl
Jesse Wilkinson. 30. 1908 c st. sc.
Evelyn G. Lyles, 3s, S4al Z ST ne
Evening star., 1946-08-08

and Ruth v Miller, %, 101 St ne
Lee o. Burrie, ~, Newton. III, and Ida l..
Thrasher, 40, Takoma Park. Nd.
Mario v. MertelE, 90, and Emma r
Pacific. 20, both OF 1924 Park I'd NV
Richard Ross, 40, asa Eye st. k.w., and
Lucy j. Ramsey, 35. 1928 Swami ST. NV
Bryant j. RODGERS. %, and Catherine
Thomas, 20, both OF 1909 7th st. NV.
Bert ]. Barker, 90, 42s3 46th st. NV. and
Myrtle j., Heitz. 10. Glen Cove. Md.
Gerald z. West. Is. Is4b A st: Sc: and
William C. walker. jr., 2s, 14oi 10th NJ.
NV. and Helen r. Fooshe, 19, Arlington.
Warren K. starbard, 80. 5000 Stephenson
pi NV, and Anna E. Pope, 20, 1925
Joseph L. OKeefe, %. Los. Angeles. ant,
Betty ]. Scheel. 81, 2703 Minnesota ave
Lloyd A. Rosenbusch, 46. 3338 st. NV,
and Frances v. Thompson, 29, 551b
Sherrier pl NV
Evening star., 1946-08-08

We're told that. better meals make
happier husbands, so I'd like to
remind you how BEST FOODS
Mustard with Horseradish can
"zoom" up the favor of an ordinary
dish! This zippy combination of
mustard, spiked with fresh. grated
horseradish, whips up" any mans
"tired-out" taste by making even
inexpensive meat cuts, salads, cas-
serole dishes, vegetables, fish or
sandwiches tempting and satisfying.
The DOUBLE flavor of full.Aavor-
ed mustard welded to spicy horse
radish in ONE convenient condi-
ment (neither too hot nor too miId)
makes plain food exciting. Ask your
Grocer for BEST FOODS Mus.
tard with Horseradishi
Evening star., 1946-08-08

August IS the month of the year feel duty bound to
remind you Of the importance Of perfect refrigeration
The hottest month foods spoil quickly, and ap.
petes need to be tempted BY crisp vitamnf fresh and
properly reriserated foods So I'll remind you again
of the finest BUY-LINE in refriserators
FRIG1DAlRE! Designed expertly to accommodate
Evening star., 1946-08-08
M11AaVzEe1 Special
BUY-LINES @TNany sasssr


NEW YORK, N Y, August Sth-Do you
know these facts about Foods? That an
Englishman founded the first food preserv-
ing firm in America in 1917? That in the
Middle Ages, peas were cooked and eaten
'choie, pod n all? Years later, the pods
were dipped in sauce Qike artichokes) -.
the peas licked out and pods thrown away!
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Frozen foods
easily and economically produced by FRGIDAIRES Meter
the simplest cold making mechanism built Meats kept
and wholesome FRl)AlRE and butter milk and
tables their appezna best You
TWO great FRGIDAIRE GENERAL MOTORS s;v;ns
DOUBLE 80
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Most adu,ted
for emergency four But the makers GOLD
tell us that this famous exception though
emergency Hours have limited baking
satisfactory results with ALL AMERICA ENRICHED
FLOUR Just be little possible watch the
baking carefully because browns NOR quick
bf1IY eaockfe kikE.lNcH
$a' oae "kITcHEN ED enreb.d f,e u
np sol, e., - mos, e Ia cup .hert.ors Yn locks k. .a" CIT
DOUGH ssm
Ast soks 10 in very hoio t47s9l -
Evening star., 1946-08-08

I'VE DISCOVERED A WONDERFUL FOOL.
PROOF PASTRY METHOD that gives YOU pie
crusts of almost unbelievable Hskiness and tender
ness. 1t developed by General Mills BETTY
CROCKER STAFF for GOLD MEDAL. Kitchen.
tested" ENRICHED FLOUR. Gold Medal Kit.
ehen-tested is of the market now (Hour of Gold
darKitehen.fesfed" quality could not be made
under milling restrictions now in orce). But GOLD
MEDAL "Kifehen-tested' FLOUR will be back
later. So though you'd like to clip this recipe for
your GOLD MEDAL "Knehen-fested" files espe.
ciay if you collect those Betty Crocker recipe folders
that come in the sacks. You can use this reoipc
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laus, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day. ,Dait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Black pepper made from the nnripe fruit of vine that
climbs trunks white pepper from the berries
after they ripe and Cayenne pepper from red
pods that grow busiest Just few spcy facts
thought you'd like to know-for in my opinion all news
about food is fascinating!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
CHAPTER I

The soft-toned chimes sounded
again, and Ann said under her
breath. "Darn!" She caught up
her bag and gloves and raced
down the stairs, slowing to a walk
as she entered the big, dim, old
dining room.
Sarah, straight as an arrow, the
thick crown of her snowy hair
smartly cut and waved, looked up
at her with displeasure in her
dark eyes and her still soft, still
pretty mouth a little thin. Sarah
at seventy, was still very much
a power to be reckoned with, and
AIMS heart sank a little as she
saw the signs of battle in the
piercing dark eyes.
Good morning, Sarah" she
greeted her grandmother cheerily
and dropped into her place at thu
table. Sorry I was late"
Sarah, pouring a golden brown
stream of coffee from a beautiful
old Georgian silver pot, said curt
~, from the way you are dress
ed, ] should judge you are going
in to town this morning. Shop
ping. / SUPPOSE"
You don't suppose anything
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
DEAD! !!I u! LADY 81

Of the kind, darling Ann contra
|dicted her grandmother cheerful
ly, digging her spoon carelessly
into a grapefruit, which prompt
ly retaliated by squirting a stream
of juice into her eye. This is my
first day as working girl and
can't afford to be late"
Sarah made a little sound that
in one less distinguished, less
well bred, might have been cal
led a snort.
"A working girl! I've never
heard of such arrant nonsense,
said Sarah sharply.aasIf you had
the sense the good Lord gave
geese
II know, angel-pet, if had the
sense of an oyster, I would mar
ry Lyn Frazier, and live the life
of Riley on his inherited estate
Ann interrupted her, and now
there was less cheerfulness anc
more of tone that sounded like
her grandmother. But I haven
any sense as you have pointed
out to me ever since I insisted or
having a job on the Courier! Tn
not going to marry anybody un'
less Ina in love with him"
"You sound like you nRother,
said Sarah, her mouth thinning
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

little, for Sarah had not liked
Jane Clayton. -
But you're all Clayton" she
purred gently.
Ann nodded. "And knowing
that, you'd still try to prevent my
working on the Courier?" she
asked quietly. "When your
grandfather started the paper
and it's been owned by Claytons
ever since-until a. syndicate's
bought it? You, above everyone
else, Sarah, should understand
why I insisted on that clause in
the sale contract that gives me
| job as reporter"
"At twenty dollars week!
Sarah cut in. \
Until I've proved I'm worth
more" Ann retorted.
They studied each other for 6
long moment. You might have
thought that they were enemies
but you would have been wrong
for they were very fond of each
other, these last two Claytons.
You'll do, said Sarah after {
moment, and sighed and her voice
warmed. II know, darling, why
you are so determined to work
Because I've got newspaper
nkk - my blood"
."Beeause we are desperately
hard up and my small annuity i!
barely enough to keep us goingl'
Sarah finished, as though Am
had not spoken. But we coule
let the servants 60 and sell thi!
place" ,
i They were quiet for awhile
these two, thinking privat.
thoughts about loyalty and ole
family houses. A clock ticket
stsadily on somewhere in the din
background. That reminded Ann
She sprang to her feet, swoopee
|lup her purse and gloves from +.
chair, and marched over to Sarah
Look, old DEAR" she said soft
ly, please wish me luck. I fee
as if I never needed anything *
much in my life"
Sarah sat looking at her grand
daughter, Ann, quietly for a mo
ment. $50 you want me to wisl
you luck, eh, child? Well, I CUES!
I can do that much. Wishing fol
luck is about the closest we Clay
tons have come to it for quite l.;
while"
Ann swooped and kissed Sa
rah's white, shining head. Thel
she raced for the hall, calling
back some cheerful nonsense ove
her shoulder as she went.
'Take my car, Ann" shouted
Sarah, 81 shan't be needing it thi
morning"
Ann visualized the ancien
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

electric that had been furnished
up and which Sarah drove with
such dignity and aplomb, barely
concealed a giggle. Thanks.
darling, but1 think It would llook
better for a working girl to use
a more ordinary mode of trans
portation. don't your"
The Courier was the city's only
morning newspaper. It was city
of well over a hundred thousand
with ambitions towards becoming
the most outstanding city in the
South. Sarah's grandfather had
started the paper as a weekly and
it had gained some prominence.
In the war between the states the
paper had been destroyed, along
with its plants, but almost before
the ashes had cooled, Sarah's
young husband, who had left a
leg at Bull Run, had started it
again. AS Ann had said, the
Claytons and the Courier were
one, and it had all but broken
AIMS heart when the paper had
to be sold six months earlier to a
Northern syndicate to satisfy
mortgages and debts that had
swallowed up the last penny of
the amount the sale had brought.
But Ann had managed to wrangle
a job for herself in the sale con-
tract, and that would, she re-
minded herself, keep Clayton
on the jobl Claytons and the
Courier! A combination she
would not allow to be broken up
as long as she lived.
The ugly, smoke-stained, grimy
looking, four-storied red brick
building that housed the Courier
doomed before her and she step.
ped inside and looked at herself
anxiously in the long mirror be-
side the elevator. Her jade-green
tweeds were smart looking, and
didn't look a year old; her shin.
ing blue-black hair swept up al
just exactly the right angle IL
meet the silly, engaging little hat
her gray eyes, with their thick
black lashes were a little scared
but she made herself smile and
that wiped out the fear. She nod
ded, little relieved that the re-
Election did her so much credit
and took certain amount OF
composure from the thought as
the elevator descended and she
stepped into it.
The city room had not changed
a scrap, she told herself happily
and shifted delightfully."- at the
well-remembered smell of ink
and glue and typewriter carbon
and cigarette smoke and a thou
sand other ingredients that all
added their note to the news.
paper office SMELL"
Half a dozen coatless men sal
draped at typewriters; the news
tickers talked in muted tones anc
a bored re-write man sat listen.
ing.
| A man glanced up at Ann, look,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

His eyes swept Ann from the
top of her shining head to the
| tips of the neat brown brogues,
and he didn't seem at all impress
sed. He only growled, Society
Department on the next floor, "
and went back to reading copy.
I know" Ann told him gently.
"1'm not looking for the Society
Department-rm looking for you.
I'm Ann Clayton"
The big, red-headed, green-eyed
angry young man hooked up at
her again, and as his eyes swept
over her once more he drawled
sweetly, $50 you're Ann ClaytonI
Do tell! Is that information sup
posed to bowl me over?"
II don't know" AIMS voice
matched his for sweetness tipped
with venom and the CLINT in her
eyes had deepened. do you
bowl easily? I hope not, for if
I'm going to work here"
IF you're going to work here"
he cut in neatly. (which, of
course, you're not"
"Oh, but am, Mr.. Driscoll," she
told him sweetly, giving him her
very best smile, whose effect was
somewhat spoiled by the fury in
her eyes. 1T says so in the sales
contract. Remember"
Tracy sat erect with startled
look in his eyes that only deepen
ed their anger.
ooh, so you're the girl Jerome
told me about he burst out, OBJ
viously just remembering.
Ann set her teeth and counted
rapidly to ten, trying to tell her
self it wasn't ladylike to smack
him, much as she yearned to do
just that. But when she had
counted to ten, she was a little
surprised to hear voice that
5oundly vaguely like hers, but
couldn't have been because it was
calm and controlled, almost Sc
rene, Look, Mr.. Driscoll, I don't
know just why it is that the very
sight of me seems to infuriate you
beVOnd all reason"
"You flatter yourself, my
sweet" said Tracy and in his tone
the last two words became an in
suit, I'm Infatuated because the
War hasn't left me single, soil
tary reporter with a nickePs
worth of brains"
! ''But that's where you're wrong,
Mr.. Driscoll." AIMS voice still
sounded mild and gentle, though
her eyes were blazing. "The war
has left you me, and I've got at
least fifty cents worth of brains,
and they are completely at the
Courier's service"
do tell!'' Tracy drawled again,
rocking his chair a little, his bit
ter, derisive green eyes taking
her in again; taking plenty of time
about it this time, lingering lit
tie. Then suddenly, he straight
ened up, brought himself back to
his copy, and said CURLY, Look,
why don't you run away and play
with your dolls, Baby? I've got
work to DO"
Once more Ann was very still,
her hands clenched tightly, and
counted to ten before she said
through her teeth. "Look here,
Mr.. Smarty-Pants, my great
grandfather founded the Courier
and Claytons have run it all its
life
Until the Claytons ran a swell
newspaper into complete oblivion
orI NV cx1pIico+o BOUGHT II onH
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

ear, nor can you make high grade
dairy products out of poor milk.
Your part of the program starts
in your barn and in your herd. Right
here at the beginning of this new year
want to review, in few words,
the things which make up a santa
ton program on a dairy farm.
Clean barns, clean cows, clean
utensils and clean workers; prompt
and proper cooling; correct milking
these are the primary parts Of
your program to produce the kind
of dairy product the consumer is
going to demand. <~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

led pleased at the sight Of her and
almost forgot himself so far as to
remove the cigarette from his
mouth and stand up, almost, but
not quite He remembered just
in time and merely looked at her
inquiringly-and with interest.
Tracy Driscoll?" he repeated
her question and jerked a thumb
towards a corner where a man sat
at a battered desk, two or three
telephones before him, a mass Of
untidy papers piled up in front
of him. "Over there"
AS Ann neared the desk where
Tracy Driscoll sat, one of the
telephones barked at him and he
snatched it up. A moment later
he was roaring furiously, What
the blankety-blank, double-star-
red Internal so-and-so do you
mean, you can't get it? :. So
he'll kick you downstairs, and
well sue hirn-and it'll be an
even better story-so what?
Look, Hayden, either get the sto-
ry, or get your check at the cash
ier's windowl Is that clear?"
He banged the telephone down
without waiting for the man to
answer, and Ann stared at him
wide-eyed. AS though he felt her
gaze, he looked up at her and his
eyes were green fire, blazing with
anger, and his thick dark red hair
stood on end as though he had a
habit of running restless, angry
fingers through it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

THE dairy industry has squared
l. away to another big job, not
even pausing to pat itself on the
back for the record breaking milk
production in 1915.
In this brand New Year of 1916,
this new job is to reach even higher
standards of quality and to get even
more milk and more milk products
into the daily diet of more people.
In 1941, Americans consumed an
average of slightly more than six
pounds of cheese each year. During
the war, consumption dropped to
around four pounds, due to demand
by the armed forces and for lend
lease. The job the industry has set
for itself is not only to get back
to that level but to 60 beyond it, to
eight pounds or more per person.
We need to do this for some
very. important reasons. First,
the consumer needs more cheese
AID other dairy products to get
the great benefits of these best
of all foods. Second, we need to
build a greater market for milk
from American farms from
your farm and your neighbours
farm. .~,.~..-..~~-.~--.~-:~r,-
Just take a look at what an extra
two pounds of cheese would mean.
q 1t figures up to total of about
28O,0OO,000 pounds more cheese per
year and that means a market for
two and half billion pounds more
milk just to provide that increase in
one dairy product.
q: q
Theway to get it done is reproduce
high quality products, backed by a
nationwide program of selling and
promotion. A big help also in making
markets for more milk will be new
products such as ice cream mixes,
powdered whole milk, and new varieties
of cheese. Kraft will have these and
other items ready for the consumer
That little word quality" will
be big factor in getting this
job done. The quality program
starts on your farm. You can't
make a silk purse out of a sow's
PUBLISHED NOW
IN AEP e0aR
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

Keeping ceilings, rafters, side
walls, managers, stanchions
and barn floors clean is vital.
Brushing cows, clipping TANKS
and udders, washing udders
with warm water are the impor-
tant steps in animal cleanliness
Imagine you have on hand some
extension bulletins which tell the
proper steps in clean milk produc-
ton. If not see your county agent.
And be sure and study the
articles on the proper handling
of milk in the November-Decem
Der issue of the Kraftsman. If you
do not receive it regularly, write
me at 500 Peshti9o, Chicago 80,
ILL.,, and I'll send you free copy.
These practices are all matters of
habit-getting started on system
of work and following through every
day at each milking. Once you have
set up this program you'll find it
easy to follow. And you'll know
you've done your part in the nation
wide, long range program of building
this great industry to new high levels.
All of us learned how working
together during war can bring
miracles of production. The dairy
industry, from farm to distributor,
can show the rest of the business
world how working together can
accomplish still greater goals in
t'@s: q MncA Boz
ND THEN RY THE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

erfl1rte er, Bolens @eltgren5e itebe
ni6t mebr CUR 9ebatte, bieie lei in
Botsbam feitgelegt tporoen. Seit mebr
als einem Sabr 5iebe iid Die 8rer5e
bon SDineniinoe i'm georoen bie Sber
uno Die neltlide 9teiiie entlane. 3pei
Willionen 0eutld)e ieien eoafuiert
moroen, uno bon poriibereebenben
WaBnabmen, bie burh oen Srieoens.
pertrag cine Ienberung erfabren
fonnten, lei ME Die 9ieoe setpeien.
Die Gotsoamer Ibma6ungen, ,oie
bon Sruman, glttlee llno Stalin un-
ter5ei6net Dlroen", baben uHolens
8eitgren3e bereits feitselegt, ,lno es
ltebt lebt nur nod Die formene 8es
itatieung elmer fiinfttgen internatio-
nalen &onferen5 aus, Die ben SSrie-
oensbertrag nit 0erti6lano abfailen
miro. Wolotom ifloB nit Ser 9eto=
nung leines ySertrauens in ote iid)
fortgeiebt pertiefenoe Sreunoi6oft
unO Die briioerlide 3uiammenarbeit
5pilhen oem bemofratii6en (pon
Wosfau beberriftenD Bolen uno Ser
SoDiet= linton.
gs NOR tpieoerbolt auf 8runo
Wosfau'er 4noeutungen Die &eoe 90
bon geipeIen, oaB 8uBlano geneiet
lei, ben oeutiden 8eiisItano i'm Often
Dieoerber5uite Iber sic 8erGrge=
rung iiber 8aibington unb Die bur1
Die Geoe bon Setretar @allace nel,
belebte Soffnung ouf 3eriplitterllns
Der amerifanii6en Sront uno Der
britiif-amerifaniihen Solioorit1t
ldetnen in Wosfau gu elmer Ser,
ldarfung ser Saltung 0eutidlanb
gegeniiber gefiibrt 5u baben. Mitbe-
ltimmenb oiirfte au6 Die offenIibt.
lide Iblebnung Der ruiiiiden @ers
blng ourd Dos oeutihe 8olf gene
len ieilt, oie ourd1 bie @ablnieberla.
gen Der &ommuni!ten INNER tpieoer
sum Iusoruf fonlnlt.
(5ortfesuue auf Geite ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

iein tpiiroe, 10 bob bann oie General
periammlung bes 8olferbunoes obnt
neitere 8er5oeerung suiammentreter
fonnte. Ser iugoilapiid)e 3nii6en.
fan idien 10 gut nie beigelegt, ltnf
lelbit Die ruiiild=ufrainiibe Bropa,
ganoaporitelung Dor Dem Siderbeits,
rat megen @rie6enlanos ihien lid)
aagemad berlaufen 5lt tpoaen. Sptis
miiten ipraden bonn 8eginn zines
neren abIdnitts Ser Nahfriegs5eit
uno elmer mebr eriprieBli6eren Sries
oensarbeit unter amerifas Siibrung.
0ann aber fam oie Geoe Oes Son=
oelsiefretdrs nit Der angebIiden Gut
beiBung oes Braiioenten, unb alss
balo Daren Die beldeioenen Sort
l6ritte tpieoer in Srage geitellt. ST.
nerbulb pieruno5man5ie Stunben nab
Der 9teoe BON Srn. 8alloce ri6tete
Wolotop in Garis geeen bie 8eit-
ma6te einen slngriff, Der als oie
lfarfIte 9lttafe be5ei6net miro, Die
er bisber unternommen bot. gr SER
5alllte Die amerifanii6e 8olitif, tparns
te Dor Slods, griff gnglano unb
6ranfreih ouf oas 8itterIte an, oll-
genideinlid beItrebt, bie ourdb 8al-
lace angeri6tete Sertpirrune no6
&raften aus5ubeuten, Inn Die Solioa=
ritat, Die ii6 unter oen @eItmGdten
81 biloen begann in Stiide 5u i6la-
gen. @Ieid)5eitig purOen Die 9fuiien
uno ibre @efolglcbaft i'm Siherbeits-
rat pieoer aggreiiiuer, uno Die 9ro-
paganoomai6ine in 9elgrao uno .oell
ionitigen 9epenoancen 3ublanos or
beitete lteberit1nOen.
Ger eriten Mttade Molotops iole=
te om Nontae cine 5lpeite. 0iesmol
mdblte er niht Die 5rieoensfonieren5
als arena, ionoern IieB ieine grfIG-
rung ourb Die polniide gtahri6tens
agentur ausseben. Sein slneriff galt
Staatsiefretdr 8Drnes uno ieiner
Stuttsarter Heoe. &lipp uno flar