davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
FRIENDSVILLE
Good Friday Service

Coed Friday Service
The annual Good Friday Commun-
ion service was observed in the Meth
odist church here last Friday evening
At 1880 o'clock.
Easter Egg Hunt
Ms. Susan Custer and Mrs. Evan
geline Glenn entertained % boys and
girls Of their classes of the Luth-
Gran Sunday school with an Easter
egg hunt on Wednesday at the lat
ter's home here. Each guest received
several eggs and refreshments Of
ice cream and cookies wore served.
Mrs. Evelyn Schroyer entertained
members Of her Sunday school class
Of the Methodist church with an Eas-
ter egg hunt at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Warthen ON Easter Mon
day from $50 to 1880 p. m.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs, D. L. Fike enter
tanned over the weekend at their
home Misses Lucille and Lillian F'ike,
Cumberland Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sci
by and children, Selbysport. and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fike and family, Of
Swallow Falls.
Easter Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. limbaugh were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh and daugh-
ter, Bertha, Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Riley and daughter, Ruth, Of
Fearer, and Norris Riley and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed burst and chill
Gren, of McClellandtoWn were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lytl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beachley and
son Ralph, of North East, We're week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Black. Mr. Beachlev returned to his
home while Mrs. Beachley and son
will remain here for a more extended
visit.
Miss Geraldine Glenn, Of Hagers-
town, was here over the weekend
With relatives.
NJ. F. Forsythe was a Uniontown
business visitor on Monday
Orland Durham left Monday for
New jersey to secure employment
James Skidmore and a friend, of
Westminster, spent several days here
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Skidmore The Skidmores accom-
panied them to Westminster on Sun
day and visited until Monday with
their other son, Gene, also a student
at Western Maryland College.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wallace, Way
nesburg, Pa. were Easter vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION
BELOlT, WISCONSIN IMP PORTA NIT NOTICE

reesablshmen of PA the tanneres stopped of all hides July 26 of leather having been released to the shoe industry since that date
 make shoes without leather the wheels of the shoe industry grinding limited supplies of leather hand exhausted The industry contends that cannot buy hides and skins at the old ceiling of 15 cents pound because hide sell them that low figure During the period deconto hide prices 2 pound and the of leather to shoe manufacturers much 40@o.
 The production and distribution facilities of the FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION the past and will shut until the flow of leather be resumed towards the the price affecting hides and leather this time unable how long will be before FREEMAN SHOES will again be in production.
 ceiling prices shoes obviously will not be definite prices leather fixed workable the the unenvabe position able make and being unable determine at what prices the shoes he makes will be delivered.
 These conditions make imperative for to withhold accept of further orders will require time to fcue and ship the orders hand after production resumed We sincerely hope that will be only short time before will again be rolling of Bothe realization of that hope depends entirely developments Washington Just able shipments will notify of the status of pending orde and the prospects for the booking further requirements.
 Due these which have control all orders and bakordrs pending will be billed the ceiling established the time of shipment To speed the handling orders hand will proceed with the shipping shoes production resumed without writing further with prices individual order unless instructions to the the meantime.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN BANBURY
 FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION
 Export Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
D. A. NOONAN
 JUNEAU, ], ALASKA
Aug. 15, 1946
Dear MT. Banbury:

 MT. Banbury
 have just received Freeman Corporation BuetinMPoRT ANT NOTICE" this all the Trade including Alaska
 in the wind have this OPA ened holds back the of holds Industry However OPA has not the saving the dam, make the The OPA MUST BE BRIEF and that dbatabe and the the people America find like that they have sold their bhh for the proveba of poage High prices merely high prices is NOT nlation but merely the MEASURE When and having they BUY When people buy there increase of That it's WORKthey MONEY money BUY-money BURN. all simple circle the the and sale of Industrial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
An Open Letter To The People of Alaska:

engaging this space Paid Advertisement the wrer would appreciate being fully understood that there desire personal publicity trade publicity In complete humility and sincerity believe the times demand that than discussion should fake place regard the growing evil effects Price Regulation least that inc public should have direct and frank knw edge of what is going in the world.
 have quarrel with e OPA have engage any controversies and believe inc officials who enforcing OPAto sincerely trying good job tough assignment and only ask that also be regarded sincere exposing the evil effects that after m tooponged life office that while there good and su necessity time and for the duration todaY creatnga situation in Industry that is far from GOOD
 The Important Notice printed herewith ONE only several such that few weeks While inc situation has been woenng inc past months only reaching crisis Alaska merchants judging by inc ma have been receiving from inc Inferior for merchandise that had still nvy believe a such items mems shirts shorts pants obnab quantity simply by placing orders Even the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

wheels turning, MONEY into CIRCULATION and there "SQUARING OF THE CIRCLEW
 nlaton when debases it's that becomes bankrupt PRlNTNGPRESS MONEY debts The Bugeboo Imitation with which Industry but by GOVERNMENT WASTE the false that MONEY GROWS ON TREES be handed with aress people who do NOT WORKnd that GOODS by fiat.
 high time that whorng false gods and false phets Mammon Flesh and the Devil Paul Enge Lenn sky and Joe Sta and back the good hard combination and Prosperity the fuH dinner pail two chickens every pot and two cars every though politicians k We Prosperity lasting will be by WORK and Mush You Mmute Muh the old motto of the North Comtry-Alaska!
 There danger of Imitation here the USA providing that all woand do little SAVING, little soft peang of the vicious Propaganda that short high will solve all our ills How have LOW WAGES the m the factories the farms the railroads the steamships and all transportation to halt because there profit Industry? We'll that onem tired and Pm Good night and best
 Sincerely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

personally sales trips regard the salesman pnse gloom when he attempts explain the shortage goods
 the mills factories ranches and transportation systems dry lack necessities operate due HIGH COSTS materials and what good will be the HIGHER WAGE SHORTER HOURS and PAID VACATION PERIODS etc. worker be? The there will be and long, enforced vacation period with shrinking smas and frightened belts We all the boat and may be of the devil take the hindmoSt
 The Notices Telegram and answering letter written herewith my way presenting inc merchandise problem squay and frankly inc people have served the people Alaska another for almost 40 years and have always found them responsive explanation frankly pro- pey given Hike inc prove drop wafer this will start think ina will lead proper solution that will benefit the people of Alaska will feel we'll repaid for Industry slows down any great entirely period inc consequences Alaska will be calamou dire and caiastrophic Thanking You Sincerely
 D. A. N00NAN Juneau Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
BULLETIN FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE
 OF INTERWOVEN SALESMEN
July 19, 1946

interesting hold March A. prices by various devices.
 We operating loss of somewhere between $ 000 and $2000 There have been changes prices since March 1922
 During ouryear period there has been considerable of materials machine repacemen overhead all During this period have increased the 191720 period but have than half much the hosiery business This We riding for of break and what is with throughout the hosiery industry think throughout the whole textile industry having this looked up
 great trouble the general increases throughout the country January February March only catching with prices and of prices will depend will depend We can't increase the prices business that operates an average margin of Jess than 33d all ways
 JOHN WYCKOFF METTLER, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
TELEGRAM M
 AUGUST 2, 1946
DAN A. NOONAN
 BARANOF HOTEL

DAN A. NOONAN BARANOF HOTEL tts JUNEAU ALASKA
 DISCONTINUE SELLING SHOES UNTIL WE FIND OUT DEFINITELY WHAT OUR PRICES WILL BE WHICH WE EXPECT TO HAVE FOR YOU WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK
 BUCKINGHAM & HEIGHT
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
ENDORSERS OF THE
PROPOSED CHARTER

Charles E. Beatty
George Becker
Clyde Budd
Leroy N. Bush
Leslie A. Butler
E. H. Chapelle
r. M. Cranson
E. J. Doran
Richard K. Eckert
Olin c. Eckley
Margaret B. Ehman
S. E. Fagerstrom
Foster Fletcher
Ray Fugate
E. S. George
Ralph Gerganoff
F. M. Greenstreet
Charles Hill
J. Lynn Houck
E. r. Isbell
Carl johnson
II. A. Johnston
NJ. J. Lewis
Joseph II. McCulloch
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

ne NucSUOn
SHOULD YPSILANTI CONTINUE TO OPERATE
UNDER ITS PRESENT CHARTER?
On April 945 Asked Whether Charter Commission
Should be Put oWork Writing New Charter.
1,347 VOTED EYES" $50 VOTED mo"
Thus the Charter Commission
Mrs. PauEhman F. NJ F: B. Mckay D.. T. r. ShM
NJ George
meoHedt
The First Question is
us THE PRESENT CHARTER SATISFACTORY?
h ~p present bh yhgh ~
have td dH Hdd dgga government al
hH
d dkH h nya yt dhe epen
ST a makes
ne
NEE
ib Unexpected some gm Connecting
Haebwh refnmrou mhmeaw
C
I Ih
HE
kmdh
s Besides gHerwh
hmubn d w
m
NdyaM woh~mwEM
sMe%$ the of City ""'""~
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

During the will considered
citizens All who believe this
Pennsular Paper, YpslantL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

posed new Charter. 1t centralizes management and
eliminates committee work imposed by present
Charter.
1t this committee work that became a hardship,
therefore the major factor in my decision to retire
from public service"
E. r. Schill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
BACkACHE

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
SIXTY YEARS
OF LIGHT

Jus sixrv wears ago this week, electric lights
vinked on for handful q observation-disclosures,
70 oe exacr. Amid applause and excitement, four
littie generators in tne Edison power plant al
v sshingTon Blvd. and STATE =. (Which now houses
Detroit Edisons downtown once had begun tc
mum
As over~ort ed housewives cleaned the soc< from
kerosene lamp chimnevs. thev thought enviously
81 the nev lamps OF and on they had been think.
ing OF them since Thomas Edison invented
the incande$cent lamp before But.
,noogh OF these women might have tore>een
dav when they could food their homes with sun
lizht u me Zip Of switch. they cosldn'i have
dreamed 81 time when lamps would purify the
arr they breathed sserili-e the food they cooked
And they would have been incredulous had thev
been told that electricity soon would be accom-
p4ishing score % household chores
Similarly, the husbands q these women. reAdin
--latest barrIe. might have look ed forward dzv o.
them foresav the growth q southeastern hichiga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

rs ss-T'sFt-5 49,
-s=- rslss,ss 's-s's -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

Similarly husbands L
Irni
them noa elndusra
%
Edison
Ed~n
Of itself = h realization Of
h hrnine
the
youpa
As TO- ~,e. .-,,u-
than $4,000
eshr@nne -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Uaderu ood A I'nderv~si

than the tablespoon, since it is
standardized and tablespoons do vary
in size.
Any mechanism which requires
boiling and reboiling the coffee and
passing the water through the
grounds many times is not favored
by the research experts.
Persons who still claim to prefer
this brand OF brew nowadays are
accused of having acquired a taste
for a peculiar bitterness that isn't
proper coffee flavor at all.
For somewhat similar reasons the
old-fashioned coffee pot is definitely
a horSe-and-buggy affair, those who
are in the know on perfect coffee
making agree
Once the temperature of the bever-
age is brought to the boiling point
there is a complete breakdown of the
true coffee flavor and aroma Using
water that is too cool. however, is
likely to make the coffee cloudy and
poor tasting.
II you've accustomed yourself 10
a mud-colored, sooty-taSting concoc-
tion you may have TO re-educate your
taste 10 appreciate the coffee de-
signed and approved by professors.
Anyway. a $30.0O0-plus cup OF
coffee is yours for the making.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 8
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

forated container in the top half of
the coffee maker. Water boiled in
a separate vessel will drop TO a cou-
pie of degrees under the 212 degree
Fahrenheit boiling point after the
heat is turned off. Then il is ready
to be poured slowly through the cof-
fee. Most modern drip coffee makers
control the speed. but the water never
should go through the coffee rapidly.
Allow slightly more than one cup
of water for each cup of coffee, as
some will be absorbed by the
grounds" or evaporate while boiling.
AS soon as the water all has
passed through the coffee, the bev-
erage is ready to serve.
This method extracts between 20
and 8S per cent of what is known as
the Soluble solids" from the ground
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

But even though those shekels
might assure you plenty of the where
withal for making that favorite brew
each morning. the Government dol.
lars never could guarantee that the
product would be good.
II is research experts in various
corners OF the country. whO-stdrtiug
years ago with a grant $40, coo ~
have made perfect cup of coffee
possible for everyone.
These PROFESSIONAL chefs have
done their best TO balance the "hu-
man equation"-by removing the
errors of omission and commission
from the brewing procedure.
Since the initial sum was only a
drop in the coffee pot, so 10 speak.
their results might be called a
$4,000 plus" concoction.
II nine out of ten households suf-
fer, at least once in while. from an
acrid and more or less disagreeable
drink at the breakfast table. il is, the
cooks fault, and has little or nothing
10 do with the grade OF the coffee
ean, research backed by the National
Coffee Association disclOses.
Prying into the now almost dis
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

comes from overheating or boiling
and means that the beverage is being
robbed OF richness.
Aroma, like flavor, should be re,
served for the .drinker. in close
proximity TO the cup, and not take the
place of breakfast or dinner gong
Professor Prescott found two
methods of coffee-making to be su.
perior to all others, and subsequent
research seems to bear him out.
First, he suggests, coffee should
be ground fine, but should not be
pulveriZed. For the very best brew.
home grinding just before using is
recommended. II this is impossible
other experts have found that keep
ing a jar OF ready ground coffee in
the refrigerator helps to retain its
freshness.
The first recipe, which practically
guarantees perfect cup of coffee.
IS drip method
For each cup of coffee desired a
heaping tablespoonful of freshly
ground coffee is placed in the per
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

carded coffee pot, on truly scientific
basis, started some time ago when a
special grant of $4,000 was made to
the Department of Biology and Public
Health at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology for such investigation.
For several years Prof. Samuel c.
Prescott, head of the department, and
his colleagues were like the proverbiaI
housewife who always had
coffee pot on the stove only they
Sidn't use old-fashioned coffee pots
and it wasn't the same batch Of coffee
they kept brewing over and over.
One of the most surprising an
nouncements to come out of the
NJ. l. T. laboratories was the one that
a delicious aroma that fills the whole
house usually means the cup of cof-
fee will be bad. The appetizing odor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Second best on the Prescott list of
recipes is almost the same as brew
ing pot of tea.
Again a heaping tablespoon of
coffee is used for each cup desired,
but this time it is placed in a con
tainer much like a tea ball. Boiling
water is poured in the coffee maker
and allowed to stand a few seconds.
Then the coffee BALI is lowered
into the water and allowed TO re-
main for one to two minutes before
being poured for use.
At the Stevens Institute Of Tech.
nology, in Hoboken, N. j.. Prof. Les
lie II. Backer, one of the present
scientific advisors to the National
Coffee Association, also has deyel-
oped a foolproof measuring device
which many housewives find better
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

MIth cOffee ration
ing had been ban
iShed TO a per
manent limbo when
Uncle Sam recently
dug into his jeans
for S24, 900, 900 with
which TO subSidiZe
the importers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

coffee. Extracting 100 per
cent solids makes an unpleas-
ant tasting beverage, and for
this reason the water never
should be run through the
coffee twice.
The NIT. professor pre-
ferred a glass or earthenware
coffee maker, but research to
day also is selecting the best
possible types of metal for
this purpose.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Science Hos Spent All That
Figuring Out How TO Moke
q Perfect Brew-So Why
Should You Put Up With q
Drink That Tosfes Like
Soofy Roinwofer?

y A MERICANS hoped the
q IN specter of future bouts
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
TWO DEAD, 8 HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

BLANEY, S. c., Jan. 8, (ANP)
"A % year old mother and her
daughter are dead and eight others
injured as the result of train acci-
dent in which the Seaboard Air Line
railroad New York to Florida fast
train was derailed two miles north
of here. Cause of the mishap is un-
known.
The dead are Helen Wilson of
Williamsburg, w. Va, and her four
months old daughter. The injured
are Charles E. Norman, Nathaniel
Jackson, Kenneth Wright, E. F.
Thomas and William Walker, Wash
ington; Marlene Gunter and j. B.
Morrison, New York and Georgia
Milliner, Martinisville, Va. There
were also six whites injured.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
new ORLEANS GIRL Opens
SERVICE club IN GERMANY

MANNHEIM, Germany, Jan. 8.
(ANP)-The .B-Bag," service
club under colored management, is
now in operation here.
Serving as hostesses for the club,
Miss Enola N. Vanvo, of New Or
leans, graduate of Xavier univer-
sity, informed this correspondent
5-Bulletin-1-7-46 IA ems-jvt---
that number of good things will
be provided for the servicemen-
including dancing.
Already Miss Vance has set up
a coffee and cookie bar that is doing
full time business. The soldiers also
can close their fingers around the
waist of a Coca-Cola.
Assisting the hostess at the ''B-
Bag" are Staff Sgt. Wallace A. Cald-
well, of Canton, Miss, manager, and
Sgt. Arts B. Bolen, of Grambling,
La, business manager.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
MRS. LOUIS BOARDS RITES
SET FOR WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Boards, 27, of 481 South Broadway,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Phillips Temple, Broadway and
Germantown streets, with Rev.
M. L. Brady officiating. Burial will
be in Woodland cemetery.
Survivors are her husband,
Henry; father, Fred Bass; two sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fields and Mrs.
Gerena Clark; two brothers, Will
liam Bass and Joe Marnney
Friends may call at the residence
after pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
MRS. CORA BARROW dies
AT HOME OF SISTER MONDAY

Mrs. Cora Barrow, CT, of Chi
cago, Illinois, died at 4:30 am. yes
terday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clara O. Avery, "a Homestead
avenue, where she has lived for the
last IA months. Surviving besides
Mrs. Avery is a niece, Mrs. Ella
Taylor. Services will be held at l
pm. Thursday at the Loritts funeral
home, 648 West Fifth street. Burial
will be in Greencastle cemetery
with Rev. G.. w. Reed officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after a pm. today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
west INDIAN LEADER
ASKS u. ). AID FOR
SELF GOVERNMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (ANP) =
American support for the fight of
British West Indian islands to win
self-government is sought by Nor
man w. Manley of Jamaica, a for
mer Rhodes scholar and leader of
the Peoples party in his home, he
said here Wednesday at a press con-
ference in the offices of County
Commissioner Edward M. Snood.
Manley, who says he is a Socialist,
declared the principles of the Peo-
pies party and the Labor party in
England are identical. In view of
this, he said he could see no reason
why a federation Of Caribbean
states could not be granted self-gov-
ernment with dominion status.
The British West Indies are 80
percent populated by persons of At
rican ancestry. These islands are
the Bahamas, Jamaica, Barbados,
Trinidad, Leeward and Windward
islands. The total population is ap-
proximately 100000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
FORT VALLEY COLLEGE
ADDS TWO FACULTY
MEMBERS TO STAFF

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Jan. 8,
(ANP)-Two new faculty men,
bers were added to the Fort Valley
State college here on Jan. 2. They
are Samuel P. Fugate, a graduate
Of Tuskegee institute, and Victor C.
Turner, a graduate Of Morehouse
college.
Fugate has taught agriculture at
Tuskegee; Eleanor Roosevelt school,
Warm Springs, Ca, the Hubbard
Training school, Forsyth, Ca, and
at Swainsboro High and Industrial
school, Swainsboro, Ga. Turner has
taught at Jackson college, Tuskegee
institute and South Carolina State
college. He will direct work in ami
NAL husbandry here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-08
R00SEvELT'S ATTENDANTS
WRITES OF THEIR EXPERIENCES

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (ANP).-Dls-
tance often has way of lending en-
chantment to individuals seen from
afar, but when two persons live in
close contact for many years, and
one is still able to call the other
great, that's the exception rather
than the rule.
Vets such was the experience Of
Irwin and Elizabeth MacDuffie,
valet and maid to the late president,
who gave intimate glimpses into the
personal life of their employer in
New Vista magazine for January.
Mrs. MacDuffie tells of her eff
forts in bringing Negroes of talent
before the Roosevelts, her expert
ences with Fala-Mr. Roosevelt s
pet dog, the presidents sense of hu-
NOR, his unusual memory, and his
attitude toward Negroes. Mrs. Mac
Duffie concludes with some timely
political advice for Negroes on the
subject of lobbying.