davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

Carmen Cavailar0. star of his
'srn Sunday show over NBC, col.
Iects calling cards as hobby.
It all heean when Carmen was
''vited to dinner at the White
'nusc by the late President
'nnsrve't and Carmen collected
H'i the Mace cards Of the tligni-
taries at the affair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

America has become the great.
,Sst nation on earth because
nearly everybody here has tried
continuously to give everybody
else more for his money.
Workers should have good pay,
but their unions will really do the
world and themselves more good
when they begin to say "How can
we give more for what we ret 9n
Automobile manufacturers
once Gin 1925 gave you one
horsepower for $3.50. In 1910
they gave 1t to you for SO.
Radio manufacturers gave you
. radio in 1923 for S167.50. They
gave you a better one in 1911
for $9.95. =
Anyone With anything to sell,
whether il be a product or Il per-
soma! service. can succeed perma-i
nently only if he keeps ...inking
How can give more for what
| get." r
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

Did ynn kno,u that the Hnr~
monaires. I2-poice Ncnro cl,o;r
heard Sundays on WLW, .rere
r'teol for their many War Bond,
Red Cross and War Chest 40,
rearcnces by the Music War
Council Of America? The cifa-
iion read for their "inspiring usa
Of music 10 aid the National
War Effort"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

.Ksneuber Flanes Buhman tieft and Herbert Raw
son were the heartfutterers! don't your
sefsr does Bushman Rawlnson had what took to SUR
lve The silent through takes 70 rado
bot are now regularly In @Cavalcadc OF Amerca
l(WLW-NBC, Sdondays q p a. EST
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01


George Dasch y ofssthe Mid.
vests must :emmSa1t conductors
will be guest director tor the
HLW "Wintettime i Concert o.
February q, at ,l:s0. Pm, EST.
br. Dasch, who IS 2 graduate a
he Cincinnati College. at Mnsl",
h at present conductor: Of tbs
Chicago Business Mems Orches,
Ira, the Evansville. Ind. Phil,
harmonic. Orchestra, I and Asso;
liate Professor Of Music At Ev.
tnsvillc College. Inst June hid
Alma Mater conferred on hin1
Tie honorary uegres Of, Doct0sl
- AS--.e.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

y 4 assF
thrills from watching Susan
when she first saw the doll. =
Ii was the littis English giri'l
first real doll, since her entire
Ave years had been spent II
bombed Britain, and she renlenp
bered only wartime shortages.
The doll. and gifts for the 9th.
er Buckner children. were bought
ii Cincinnati by Miss Ruth Ly-
ons. .hostess of WLW's Morning
Matinee" program. on 4 which
Mrs. Buckner is heard regularly
through shortwavs pickups from
the British Hroadcasting CQrpo-
rattan IN Lon6on 'Sxsss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

Bob Hope Is carrying out that
promise he made when he re.
turned from overseas. where he
entertained servicemen. He's
doing his current shows from
;hosnhais and ranns in The virin.
ity of Palm Springs, Calf.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

When James D. Shouse. Vice.
president OF The crosley Ccrpo-
ratici, headed q committee made
up OF Mayor James e.. Stewart
of Cincinnati. and Waller Eberle.
president or the city's Chamber
cf Commerce. for q flying trip 70
London to present the Queen
City's bid for the UND capital.
Nc took along the beautiful
American-mads doll !. pictured
here for 6-year.old Susan Buck
her, whose mother, Mrs. Rose
Huckner, Is heard frequently
bves WLW. s.
! The Cincinnatians reported
hat they rot o4e ot thslr hiSfs2s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

INCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCE
More than 100 military chapels
have been built on Guam since
that island was liberated from
the JAps The oldest univers-
ity under the American flag Is
the University Of Santo Tomas In
Manila and was founded In 1911
-. approximately $500 Waves
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

and 34O0
of the United States Marine buglers
music" SINNER
Hrc, night riding order
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01
Try This New Amazing
COUGH MIXTURE
Fost Worklns-Tripls Acting
You Feel He Effect InsfcnflY

Tho King Of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial irritations rcsuiting
from colds In cold Wfntry Canada 10 Buck
Iey's "CANADfOL" Aixture---FHat Work
Ing. triple acting Buckley's Mixture quickly
iooscns and raisos phlcgm lodged IN the
tubes clears mir passaEes--eoothes raspcd
raw tissues. ono or two sips and worst
coughing spasm. eases. You Eet results fast.
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsarn and other soothing healing ingre-
dents Buekiey.s '.CANADIOL' Mixture Ia
difsersnt from snsthing you ever tried. Get
. bottle today At any GOOD drug store.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01
[il!IlllI5|

WRITE


Two OF Americas top Young
singers are starring on the
new 'sFollies Of 1916" show
which has moved into the
Johnny Presents" time spot
on Tuesdays. They are john
ny Desmond, singing favorite
Of the overseas AAF. and re-
Gently out Of service; and
Margaret Whiting, VIII ose
best-selling record Of sIt
Might as Well Be Spring.
skyrocketed her to populari1
ty. For comedy there's Herb
Shriner, the "Wabashful HUI
morist." A 3O-piece orches,
ira conducted by Jerry Gray
and Is vocal lovelies round
out the shows youthful cast
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01
rARM DEPARTMENT.
EETS ! NEW MEMBER

An expansion OF WLW rural
orogramming Is indicated in the
announcement that Robert c.
Miller has joined the staff as as.
iociate director 'oi Farm q Pro.
grams for the cfosley station. =,
Miller. who hks just been re.
'sased from the Nesy. with the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-02-01

SAVES LIFE BY Sitting THROAT
Navy medical corpsman throat wounded Marine on
Two Jma and doctors the action undoubtedly the
Ieahernecks life The held
Marines uguar vein in hand while
throat he could reach Of apply heo-
stat This prevented the Marine bleeding to death
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
ASK PROBE OF MERCHANT
SHIP STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (ANP)
The coast guard and the War
Shipping administration have been
asked to investigate the conditions
aboard the merchant ship SIS Frank
H. Dodd when 20 members of the
crew walked off in protest against
sailing with colored chief steward.
The steward, William K. Vance, of
New York, is a member of the
Marine Cooks and Stewards union
(CIO), said "it looks like a case of
racial discrimination to me-" but
Capt. Raymon w. Racouillat said
"the racial issue isn't involved. The
crewmen have taken a dislike to
Vance personally"
The Dodd was scheduled to sail
for Greece at noon last Saturday,
carrying load of relief shipments
of foodstuffs for the UNRRA pro-
gram.
Officials of the coast guard said
the matter was under study.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
WOMAN BECOMES FIRST
NEGRO PHYSICIAN
ON HOSPITAL STAFF

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. Ia (ANP)
DIR. E. Mae McCarroll became the
first Negro member of the city hos
pitfalls medical staff here upon
recommendation by the hospitals
executive committee. She will serve
on the pathological service staff un-
der DR.. David A. Kraker, vice presi-
dent of the executive committee.
DR.. McCarrolPs appointment
marks the end of a long civic fight
to gain Negro representation on the
City hospitals medical staff here
and charges of racial prejudice and
discrimination were made repeated
ly to the city commission.
A native of Birmingham, DIR.
McCarroll is unmarried and has
been practicing here since 1929. She
is graduate of Talladega college,
Fisk university and the Women's
Medical college in Philadelphia. She
received master of science degree
from Columbia university in 1910.
DR.. McCarroll, who joined the
health departments child Hygiene
division staff in 1882 and was later
named assistant physician in the
veneral disease clinic, was promoted
last March as assistant epidemio-
logit of that department. She has
been praised for her work in health
education in combating veneral dis
ease.
Naturally, l am delighted at this
honor" she said when informed of
her appointment. II hope it may
represent the beginning of greater
opportunity for Negro physicians
in our CITY,"
Evening star., 1946-10-24
7 States Seek 10 Buy
Swamp for u. ). Forest
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-Con-
version of Dismal Swamp into q
national forest hinges now on the
question as to what shall be the
purchase price of approximately
100000 acres in Virginia and North
Carolina contained in the area.
Acquisition of the area. long .
project of State Conservation Com
mission and community organization
representatives in both North Caro-
lima and Virginia, was discussed at
a meeting here yesterday OF repre-
sentatives Of the Forestry Service
and the Conservation and Game
Commission OF the two States. Ten
tative plans for the purchase were
outlined and the Conservation Com
mission was instructed to interview
landowners to determine an approx
innate selling price for their holdings.
It was emphasized at the meeting
that farmers located in the area
would not be affected. Most of the
land on the Virginia side-in Nor
folk and Nansemond Countless
held by large corporations.
r. M. Evans of Philadelphia, re-
gional forester for the Forestry De-
partment, said the purchase was not
instigated by the Government, but
if the States and individuals in
volved in the purchase can get to-
gether, the department is in q re
ceptive mind"
Evening star., 1946-10-24
sy the Assoeiufsd Press

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Oct. "a
Lord Inverchapel, British Ambassa-
dor to the United States. found out
about Iowa farm life. by spending
three days on q farm near here
keeping his visit secret for nearly
a week.
The Ambassadors visit last week
was not disclosed until he was. back
in Washington.
At Francis e. Newburn's farm
north Of here, the diplomat dried
dishes after each meal, helped weec
the strawberry bed, ate regular
farm fare and retired nightly al
9 o'clock.
Arriving last Wednesday with his
secretary, Walter E. Bell, Lord In
verchapel donned a pair of gray
slacks and tweed sports coat. Then
he toured the farm, looked at the
hybrid seed corn plant at Clarion
Iowa; saw his first combine and
corn picker in operation and visited
with neighbors the Newburns had
invited to their home to meet the
Ambassador.
God has been good to this
country" the Ambassador COM
mented.
Lord Inverchapel came to the
Newburn farm after an invitation
from Roger Newburn, 81. Last
summer Roger attended All en-
campment for citizenship in New
Evening star., 1946-10-24
WV May Withdraw
Support Of Taft Bill as
'SociaIistic Housing

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
may reverse its Endorsement Of the
Wagner -Ellender-Taft housing bill
voted by delegates at the VFW con-
vention last month.
This was disclosed at press con-
ference yesterday by National
Comdr. Louis E. Starr. Mr.. Starr also
announced the move this. week OF
vFW executive offices to Washing
ton from Kansas City. Mo.
While convention resolutions are
binding according to VFW law, Mr.
Starr said he questioned that dele
gates knew what they were voting
for when they recommended passage
of the bill-which he termed social
istic housing"
Will Seek End of Ceilings.
There was lot of noise In the
convention hall and the acoustics
and P. A. system were very poor, he
declared. I'm not sure whether
delegates actually were voting on
measure to indorse the bill or refer
it to the Council of Administration
for study"
The council, which rules the VFW
between conventions, has asked the
groups judge advocate for an
opinion on the question, he said. He
added the VFW also will seek re-
moval of price ceilings on housing
materials.
The VFW also is seriously study
ing" proposal that all benefits re-
ceived by veterans under the CT Bill
be deducted from "any future bonus,
Mr.. Starr stated. The VFW has in
dorsed bonus sin principle" to give
some allowance to the vast majority
of veterans"
Cost Put at Is Billion.
While no bonus rates were speci-
fed, he said the VFW bonus pro-
posed last year would cost an esti-
mated $25, ,000, 100000.
Mr.. Starr said a VFW policy on
the controversial on-the-job train
ing program will be announced "as
soon as a Nationwide survey OF
the program is completed"
The VFW move to Washington
involves nearly all administrative
offices, the commander said. He also
announced the following new ap-
pointments to the national organ
ization:
Paul Lawrence, so, of New York,
adjutant general; Bonner Fellers,
so, former military secretary to Gen
Macarthur, public relations director;
Walter K. McCurry, Lexington, KY.
chief of staff; James M. Hayes, jr.
Winston Salem, N. c., inspector gen.
eral; Lawrence A. Rogers, Kansas
City, Mo-, athletics and recreation
director, and Francis K. Burke
Jersey City, N. j., Medal OF Honor
winner, National Security Commit
tee chairman.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

the county liquor dispensary in
Princess Anne. He had been dead
about two days. Eighteen days lister
FBI agents arrested Mrs. Krumholz
in Cincinnati on = tip from Mary
land police. She was waiting on
tables and had dyed her hair.
Mrs. Riley said on the witness
stand she once warned Mrs. Krum-
holz to stay away from the apart
ment, where Riley lived during the
week while buying poultry.
That, she, said, was after she and
her husband had patched up an
earlier row In which Mrs. Krumholz
was the storm center. Mrs. Riley
was visiting her husband in Princess
Anne. They stopped by the tavern
while on q drive. Mrs. Krumholz
came out and talked with them.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Lord lnverchopeI Dries Dishes
Durino Visit on Iowa Farm

York and after the encampment he
and other youths went to Wash
ington, where they obtained inter-
views with several personalities, In
cluding Lord Inverchapel
During the discussion at the
British Embassy ONCE. Roger
boasted about his home State and
the Ambassador accepted the
youths good -natured invitation te
come to Iowa and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
>Iaz Az4k
~SM sHoHE . Il.
h SWEET ny
H4.:HonE II

| don't believe anything gives
more contented "at home feelin;
quicker than green split-pea soup
True, in srandma's kitchen, it used
to take long time to fix :. but
in your kitchen, it takes but 5
m inutes! Secret is B E T 7 Y
CROKER Pea Soup Ingredients
choice split peas that are
seasoned and cooked in pressure
cookers for you by GENERAL
MILLS. Just empty package into
boiling water, cook 5 minutes, and
LO! s bowlfuls of the fastest, old
fashioned split pea soup are ready!
BETTY CROKER Pea Soup
abounds in distinctive honey"
flavor, as we'll as nourishment! Get
3 packages of BETTY CROCKER
Split Pea Soup at a time.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
During School Days, Mother
Let Wonder Bread Help Your Child
Build a Stronger Body 5 Ways

will love it's rich, fresh favor.
Because Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh. It is fresh when you buy II,
and fresh when you eat it.
It's Slo-Baked
Because Wonder Bread Is baked tho
famous slo-baked way, which mesns
1870 longer than many ordinary
kinds for lasting freshness.
Your child deserves this amazing
Wonder Bread. Because it builds
strong bodies 8 ways. Look for the
familiar wrapper with the colored
balloons at your grocer's. And buy
Wonder Bread fresh today.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Amazing Wonder Bread Ranks with Meat Milk and Fish
in Certain Growth and Energy Building Contents

The more growth and energy
building properties food contains,
the better it is for building bigger,
stronger and peppier bodies. That's
why. your child deserves this amaz-
ing Wonder Bread.
Because it ranks with meat, milk
and fish in certain growth and en-
ergy-building contents-see COM
parison with other foods. Not only
is Wonder Bread good for your child,
but, just as important, your child
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Slain Poultry Dealer s
Widow Takes Stand
~ tho A,see;o,.d Pres.

SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. A.-Rollin
Roscoe Riley's widow told from the
witness stand yesterday how she and
the woman accused of Staying him
Wed for the love of the 3s-year-old
Vineland IN. j. chicken buyer.
From time to time she glanced
directly at Mrs. Iva P. Krumholz,
43-year-old, thrice-wed Princess
Anne tavernkeeper charged with
Riley's murder.
He was found shot to death June
2 in his part-time apartment over
Evening star., 1946-10-24
1a.<zAyzzzz Seee5az
BUY-ZINES : HManySasssr

NEv' YORK, N. Y, Oct 24th-I haven't
eel, ID Halloween in long time
ma it was the war, maybe it's that
Witcnes' Eve grows dim for erown-ups.
But this year October 31st is going to be the
fun it used to be! A yellow pumpkin
already has my name on it and I'm going
to make him into pie he'll smile to see us
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Is your home one that your friends love to visit?
Then there's probably canary around trillins
sweet melodies that symbolic the lin tune splri
of happy family! And | hope you keep you
canary healthy with FRENCH'S Bird Seed and
Biscuit for the Tested Ttcelpe Ingredients they
contain are the manstay of the Balanced Diet that
keeps these happy pets bursting with health and
sand So feed raur canary the w-e.l-X-e carefully
Evening star., 1946-10-24

in his lantern light! 1here be apple dunkins
and cider and if my guests don't fail me- ghost stories
to shiver over Why try Halloween party yourself?
Stick to orange colored foods, cnnamony and spicy
sooderies and Harvest Time decorations Keep things
informal and have funt
Evening star., 1946-10-24

thoroughly blended Diet hat nave pee
good provided FRENCHS Bird Seed and BIS
Millions of recommena
popular bird diet in Ameca Ask Tor FRENIHo
Rird Seed
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Planning food speciaIties for ghosts eobblins
who'll besiese your door, come Witches Eve?
Then check your supply Of BURNETTS FOOD
FLAVORS for these delightful savor.sprites
Give delectabIe fresh s-the-real-thine favor to
food! Try BURNETT'S Orange or Lemon Flavor
N Jack-o' Lantern cookies or use bUK-
Evening star., 1946-10-24

IS gold mine on yO>-' T.
:.r's shelf, Mrs. Meal Planner
MEAT the very choicest beef
and blended-in vegetables stuffed
INTO little pies called CHEF BOY
AR-DEE Ravioli! Each full-pound
jar will provide a superior meal for
family or guests -. at a few
pennies a portion. No work, either!
You just open the jar, heat and
serve. But wait the best is vet
to tell. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
RavioIi comes in sauce that makes
a hungry man ravenous on the first
Whit waited from the kitchen. It's
a superb sauce, a blending of meat.
mushrooms, cheese and spice. Ask
for CHEF BOY .AR-DEE Ravioli
tomorrow and let your family eat
to their hearts content!
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Have you ever noticed what dreadful mistakes even
excellent cooks sometimes make? Like setting
luscious casserole before the family and then
passing a catsup that has "store bought" taste Or
making the same mistake with stecsnne pot roast
tender baked beans or any other favored dish that
literally yelps for the rich, spicy goodness Of old
,shioned country. kitchen tomato catsup! That's why
recommend SNIDER'S Catsup above all Others.
Evening star., 1946-10-24


handy BURNETTS % FOOD FLAVORS Try Almond Lemon
Mint Ans Orange Sherry Get wide paiefr
FOOD FLAVORS Give festive lift to everyday and
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Snde Folks farm style from
Super Tomatoes according Grandma Snd famous country
recipe your Food Store for SNIDERS Caup and try
SNIDERS Old Fashioned Chill Sauce tool
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Finer Apple Butter promise of that luscious
good looks important then for heavens sake ask
your dealer about the handsome FRIGIDAIRE "Cod-Wal
Electric Refrigerator! And handsome handsome does
all right for refrigeration coils INSIDE the walls
Give you food service that's scientifically
or! With coils INSIDE the walls temperature EVENLY r
cold from bottom of interior and there
drafts Of foods This you safely
foods without covering thema saving in time and
troubled The Super Freezer Chest holds 81 pounds of frozen
and them safely frozen Ask Dealer about other Gold
advantages you'll find worth waiting and remember it's
BY FRICIDAIRE and GENERAL MOTORS!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-01

tiers or above, and their assistants
distributed proportionately among
the colleges will provide a fac
ulty sufficient to staff class A
college system in Little Rock. II
can further be seen that with the
exception of courses in the adj
vanced sciences teachers can
transfer from one institution to
institution rather than students.
There are no IFS. and's and butts
about IL. We must obtain a ply
steal educational plant for Negro
college students in Little Rock.
Are they not human too?
At the UNO organization in
England, capitalist and commu'
mist, Christian and believer
Oriental and Occidental sit side
by side trying on a basis of com
promise and intelligence to solve
their common problems. Is il
asking too much TO ask a few
thousand Negroes in Arkansas &c
clasp hands, sit down together
and together solve their common
educational problems. To those
who insist that even tho',oh on
institutions are very poor, WI
are doing much good, the ques-
ton of one palor maid to an.
Mandy Is you done yo' Greek7'
Next Week - Objections ant
obstacles to be overcome in in
stituting the LRCS plan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-01
NASHVILLE
w. o. Hill

The qew Light Church with
Rev. Young as pastor lived to
the spirit of Christianity Febru-
airy 4 when they raised around
$500 for two sick persons; one
being one of its members and the
other a non member. Among
those who recently died were
Hampton Ferguson, Mrs. Irene
Scoggins, Flint Wagner, who met
with an auto accident while in
California, and Mrs. Rode Petty
of Columbus who funeral was
held at the st. Paul CINE church
of which she had been a member
for more than so years. She was
also a member of the Good Sa-
maritans for quite a while. She
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nicy
Trotter, who is one of the coun-
tvs outstanding teachers, and a
host of friends to mourn the loss.