davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

He only does not live in vain
who employs his wealth, his
thought, his speech to advance
the good of others. Hindoo
Maxim.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
AII-GirIs Band
Set in Hawaii

HONOLULU, March ID -
What is probably the first
all-girl Japanese orchestra
has been formed IN Honolulu.
The female ban5 is led by To-
SHE Sawai and is called the Ha-
wall Shojo orchestra.
They will make their debut at
a banquet SHRDLUUP
a benefit show on March Is at the
International Theatre in Honolulu.
Manager of the band is Tadao
Kawasaki and coaching the girls
are Francis Zaha and Masao Ire
motto.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
INTIMATE FELLOWSHIP WITH
CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-John 14:1-6. 1918:
1915.
friends. If ye do whatsoever command
you.-John 1874.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

granite 20 miles away furnished the
material. Huge granite blocks were
quarried in a canyon, slung with
chains from heavy carts and drawn
by oxen to the site. Over 40 years
from the time Brigham Young des-
ignated the temple site, the construc-
ton was complete, the angel Moroni
set in place and $4,000 people took
part in the dedicatory services. But
Brigham Young had been dead for
many years.
The climate of Utah is dry,
stimulating and wholesome. The
sky is SO clear that no cloud
specks it on 300 days a year.
Lacking rain, the Mormons pio-
: neered irrigation in America,
bringing water from the noun
tains to irrigate crops in the
desert.
Today, Utah's chief crop is sugar
beets, but vegetables and fruits are
grown in profusion. Other crops
are wheat, oats, potatoes, hay, alfal-
ia, corn, barley and rye.
More than two million sheep, 1OO,-
600 dairy cattle and a half million
beef cattle are grazed in Utah. Wool
production amounts to 20 million
pounds annually.
Manufa cturing in Utah began with
the Mormon pioneers, who wove
wooden clothing, mined coal, quar-
ried rock, canned fruit and vegeta-
bles, made sugar from beets, in
stalled grist mills, slaughtered cat
tie for meat, made butter and
cheese, and utilized other raw prod
ucts at hand. The great copper
mines came later, with smelling and
refining Of ores to follow. Bingham,
Magma, Tooele, Garfield and Provo
became mill towns. The Geneva
steel plant at Provo is the largest in
the West, with mountain of ore
close beside it.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
LESSON FOR MARCH ts

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
why Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAXATIvES?
Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions to
Normal Regularity!

Here's way to overcome constipa-
ton without harsh laxatives. Drink
juice of ! Sunkist Lemon in a glass
of water first thing on arising.
Most people find this all they need
stimulates normal bowel action day
after day!
Lemon and water is good for you.
Lemons are among the richest sources
of vitamin c, which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply valuable amounts of vitamins
Bi and P. They pep up appetite. They
Glkalinize, aid digestion. Lemon and
water has fresh tang too-clears the
mouth. wakes you up. starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

CHIEF EXECUTIVE Herbert
B. Nav, native Of Ogden, is serving
his second fOur-year term as Utah's
governor. A lawyer, teacher, ex
serviceman and legislator, he has
been prominent in Latter Day Saints
church affairs.
and eastern parts there are skiing
and winter sports at high attitudes.
Utah scenery will compare
with any in the world. Here
are mountains as grand as the
Alps, sunsets that rival those Of
Italy and Greece. Marvellous
canyons, m m m OF h stone
bridges, weird rock formations
and other master works of ma
ture are found throughout the
state.
The mountain lakes and streams
provide fine fishing and the forests
abound in game-bear, elk, antelope,
grouse, deer, prairie chickens and
others.
Utah, once a formidable desert
now teens with populous cities and
thriving villages. Once parched and
burned ground has been changed to
green fields, gardens and orchards.
Paved highways, airlines and sew
eral transcontinental railroads pro.
vide transportation. What wonders
a hundred years have wrought!
This year every city and hamlet
in Utah is preparing a celebration.
They will celebrate the centennial OF
the arrival of Mormon pioneers. Less
than rs per cent of the people are
now Mormons, but all will join in
that celebration regardless of creed.
The building of Utah was the open.
ing of the West. 1t was an epoch in
American history.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

acres of white salt stretch on either
side of the paved highway which
crosses the area. The flats are SO
level that many automobile speed
records have been made on them. Alb
Jenkins, former mayor of Salt Lake
City and famed race driver, prefers
the flats to all other courses, claim.
ing the salt keeps rubber tires cool
er than dirt or board track. The
flats also are notable for their
mirageS.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

% to q per cent. The lake is 1900
feet above sea level and has no
known outlet, except evaporation. 1t
is 80 miles long and from 20 to 80
miles wide. Great Salt Lake has
several fine beaches. 4
Because of its salinity no fish live
in the lake, but a small brine
shrimp, no larger than a mans fin
gernail, exists in great numbers in it.
West of the lake ara the Bonne-
vile salt fats where thousands of
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

Rubber heel marks may be re-
moved from inoleum with a cloth
moistened with turpentine.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

There is no need to sink shaft
to find salt in Utah. It is mined on
top of the ground where it lies many
feet deep on the shores Of Great Salt
lake and in famous Bonneville salt
flats. Naturally the state is a large
producer of both common salt and
sodium products.
People who go to the beaches of
Great Salt Lake find that they float
like a cork in the water because of
its saline content, which ranges from
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
Editors Note: This is another In
the "Stories of the States" series.)
By EDWARD EMERINE

Old Jim Bridger, at his
lonely fort on Green river,
talked to the leader of the
strange band and learned
these emigrants were headed
for the Great American Des-
ert beyond the mountains. He
tried to dissuade the leader, a
determined sort of man, and
pessimistically remarked
that he would give thousand
dollars if he ever saw an ear
of corn grown in Salt. Lake
valley.
The emigrants moved on, and
hundred years ago, on July "a, 1847,
Brigham Young looked out across
a scared and desolate land Of sage
brush and alkali, and said:
'This is the place!"
One lone tree clung to life in the
entire valley. Heat waves danced
and hot breaths of air came up the
canyon. If there were inward doubts
among his followers, none is record
ed. Obediently the band moved into
the desert.
Mormon Convert.
Brigham Young was native OF
Vermont and Of Revolutionary an
cestry. He had become a convert
to the Church of Jesus Christ Of the
Latter Day Saints, the Mormon
church. When Joseph Smith, the
founder, was killed at Nauvoo, ILL.,,
Brigham Young was chosen to take
his place.
Rocks and hills and desert did
not deter him. They were but
the materials with which he
would build. In this strange land
he and other Mormons would be
far removed from religious and
political differences. Here they
would have a land of their own.
A dreamer was Brigham Young,
but he was doer as well. Perhaps
his eyes saw more than the mirages
on the desert that day. He might
have envisioned the Territory of Des-
eret, the beginning of an American
epoch, the birth of a vast and pro-
ductive region. The valleys and
mountains that his people were to
colonize later were before him, and
there was temple to, be built,
cities and towns to be laid out, in
dustries to be developed, canals and
bitches to be dug, and water to be
spread over the thirsty soil.
Faith Saves Crops.
The Mormon leader likened the
group to swarm of bees beginning
a new hive. The Beehive became
their symbol, and all men were
workers. The hardships of crossing
the plains and mountains were as
nothing compared to conquering the
desert. There were discouraging
days when hunger stalked. Huge To-
Gusts came to eat their crops. 'Have
faithl Have faith! Pray!" And
they had faith, and they prayed. Out
of the skies swarmed agulls-thou-
sands and thousands of them-and
they devoured the locusts!
Brigham Young stated his wants
and the groups needs, and builders
set to work. The famed Mormon
tabernacle was built without nails or
steel.
Monumental Effort.
At the ground level of the Salt
Lake Mormon temple are huge earth
stones, each weighing three tons,
and SO in number. A mountain of
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

I'VE, cannot eat gold and silver,
warned Brigham Young, but many
were lured by those and other met
ais to explore the desert and noun
tains. Mineral resources of Utaf
are varied, including gold, silver
lead, iron, manganese, gypsum, oil
coal, copper, salt, zinc and many
others.
In southern Utah the climate i:
semi-tropical, but in the northern
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14
QbuMQ60M||59'''|I!!B!'jI|!!''' 80 - - -
|Uh go %

If the collar of mans shirt is
badly worn, cut it off with a ra-
zor blade and use it for a pattern
in cutting a new collar from the
tail of the shirt.
Sweep up broken glass carefully
and empty it into a tin can. Use
a damp cloth or moist cotton to
pick up the tiny slivers.
Wash nyl0ns after every wear
ing, since perspiration is detrimen-
tai to the delicate fbers. It's
good idea to wash new nylons be-
fore you wear them.
Rubber heel marks may be re-
moved from inoleum with a cloth
moistened with turpentine.
If a Shingle stain has been ex-
posed to the weather for three or
four years it can be safely paint
led. Earlier than that, there is
a chance it will become discolored.
For removing rust from steel or
iron, a combination of steel wool
and kerosene is good, although con-
siderable elbow grease certainly
will be necessary.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-14

I%et".s@ i,'.''s",. SUNDAY
International CNHOOL
-:-LESSON = =

OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

find yourself enjoying Mr.. Bales
half hour very much. Even II you
know all about music you are likely
to enjoy it.
The session does not seem to be
aimed at those who already know
their music, however. Rather, 1t is
an excellent example of the type of
program a station can present to aid
listeners in enjoying radio, to guide
listening tastes toward the better
things.
Program notes: OF all the singers
who have made radio debuts re-
Gently we suspect that Miss Jane
Russell is the least likely ever to
turn up at the Metropolitan. Miss
Russell has just joined Kay Kyser
(WRC-Wednesday, 10:30 p.m.) as
an added inducement to draw lis
teners away from Henry Morgan
(WMAL) and/or Information.
Please" (WTOP). We doubt if she'll
make much headway. Her voice,
the night we caught up with her,
packed all the emotional quality we
last noted in her screen acting. It's
the thing about her that's fiat. . {.
Two new disc jockeys will be among
us soon. Starting tomorrow, Ted
Alexander, late of the Mayfiower
lounge, and Evalyn Tyner's trio will
be doing song g-and-record show on
WARL at 8 pm. And when WEAM
gets on the air its afternoon disc
jockey will be none other than the
famed radio and night club enter
tainer, Little Jack Little. He'll add
a bit of his own song and piano
style, too. -. The Army Air Forces
has a chamber music group. 1t
broadcasts every Saturday over
WQQW at 4 pm.
If the sponsors Of the Detroit
Symphony have been wondering
what it takes to get that audience
away from Charlie Mccarthy and
Fred Allen, they know now. Last
Sunday, when Margaret Truman
made her debut, the program at
tanned a Hooper rating of 18, draw
ing 100000 of the estimated 30,-
100000 listeners with their sets
turned on at that time. While Miss
Truman was singing the Hooper rose
to oil, dropping to 13 when she
was finished and thousands OF radio
dials spun back to Mr.. Allen. The
highest rating the program has had
in the past was 27.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

bee, George n. ShuSter FrAhe' d. "''
and Author Hans korgenihau.
WT0P, t:30-Lyman BYson interviews Afh'
erton W. Hobler, advertising agency executive,
on the subject Of radio commercials.
WBcc, 2:30-JoeeIyn Freer and Beverly Far
ringion, daughter Of tho Ambassador from
Hawaii, discuss world affairs from the younger
generations viewpoint.
WT0P, 3:OO-Iaae Stern plays pfokofisffs S
Violin Concerto In D Major"
WARL, 3:00-The Greek situation Is the
topic.
WplK, 4:30-senator Harry F. Byrd discusses
changes in our foreign policy.
WRc, 5:00-An aII-ltaan program includes
cherubinis Symphony in D Major and
RespiqhTs fountains Of Rome"
W0P, 50O-Duopanists Appleton and
Field entertain.
WT0P, 6:30-BasiI Rathbone appears.
WMAL, 7:30-An Easter trogy depicting
the Betrayal, the crutifixion and the ResuHet'
tion will be heard in three successive broad
easts The Betrayal, heard tonight, tells Of
the Last Supper.
WMAL, 800-Tehaikovskys "pathetique"
symphony comprises the entire program by the
Detroit Symphony.
WRc, 8:00-charIie Mccarthy eongrsfuIaies
Anne Baxter on her Oscar"
WRC, 8:30-ComposeD Richard Rodgers and
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Harold Russell. veteran who won an
Oscar" for his first movie role, tells his
story.
WWDc, fi:t5-Wiliam {. Handy, composer
Of st. Louis Blues" appears.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Thomas and Francis b.
SdYre, United States
representative on the
U. N. Trusteeship
Council.
WT0P, i:O0-Aid
10 Greece and Turkey
is the topic Of a
discussion by Lyman
Bryson, Quincy Howe
and DR.. George croth-
ers.
WRc, t:30-"The
NJ ou Nv Conference
and the Future Of Eu-
rope" Speakers are
Historian Arnold 1oYn-
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public For tickets phone
the station or, In the case of WTOP,
WoL-Metropolitan 0O12. "Amer-
lean Forum of the Air." $50 pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 10 pm.
WRC-Republic 1000. 'Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm, Thursday; Match
Tin Pan Ballet" 1880 pm. Mon
day-Friday; others.
WWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
open House" 10 am. Monday
WMAL-National 54oo. wonder
Flame" 40 pm. Tuesday: Amer
ican Quiz" T pm. Saturday, "As the
Wheels Turn" SIS pm. Wednesday;
"Kitchen XVIII" / 30 pm. Thursday.
WTOP-Earle Building Quiz
down" 10 am. Saturday: Top
Talent" $50 pm. Saturday; Stump
us 4:30 pm. Tuesday and Thurs
day: You're the Top" 2:3O pm.
W1NX-"It Seems to Us" 7::30
pm Monday at Raleigh Hotel No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Gene Tierney in "The First Year"
The first year is enough! The
newlywed runs home to mother
when her jealous husband
tangles with her ex-beau. Don't
miss the fireworks when Theatre
Guild on the Air presents Frank
Craven's hit play, "T'he First
Year." starring Gene Tierney.
Sunday WMAL.lo PM
UNITED STATES STEEL
. sssssssss 90
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Oscar Hammersfein II
visit Fred Allen.
VOL, 900 De.
yeIopments in the
mining and use Of
copper are told.
WT0P, 9:00-hr.
man Cord on and
PoIYna 5tosks. stars
Of Street Scene" are
HiIdesarde's S guests.
WMAl, 1000 :
Inc firSt Iedf, me
Frank Craven comedy,
stars Gene Tierney.
W TOP, 1890
Harold Russell, the
Evening star., 1947-03-23
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

W0P, 10:30-A discussion Of Omar KhaY'
yam's "Rubiayaf."
WRC, l2:30-" United Siaies Policy on
Trusieeships" is explained by Senator Elberi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

and it was not brought about by his
long and intimate friendship with Mr..
Byrnes. 1t was a matter of conviction
with him. His course has not only
earned him general admiration and
respect but has been Of great service
to his country.
The idea that because the over
burdened General Marshall has failed
to consult him when he should-even
if that were true-or has not known
how to be cordial in the Jimmie
Byrnes way - Senator Vandenberg
would weaken in his support of a
foreign policy to which he is deeply
committed, and in which he thorough
ly believes, is not one sensible persons
will accept. Under such circum-
stances, Mr. Vandenberg would feel
an increased obligation not to weaken
in any way. SO would any other de-
cent man. All Of which makes this
theory, that our bipartisan foreign
policy Is about to be scuttied through
the stupidity of Secretary who is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
Marshall and Vandenberg

A story is appearing in current
Washington dispatches to the broad
general effect that because Secretary
of State George Marshall lacks the
winsome ways of his able and astute
predecessor, Mr.. James F. Byrnes
/, the concedely basic bipartisan nature
of our foreign policy is about to bog
down. 1t even, we are told, may be-
come an issue between the parties in
the 1913 campaign, which would be
caiamitous, indeed.
The cordial relations that existed
between the Secretary of State and
Chairman Nandenberg Of the power
full Senate Committee on Foreign AT
fairs when Byrnes held that office
are not so cordial under General
Marshall. About this allegedly I'M
happy situation there is a great
wringing of journalistic hands and
dire warnings of disaster. The main
complaint is that the senators are not
consulted as closely or as often as
formerly: that sometimes things are
done by the Secretary of State of
which they are not informed in adj
vance: that the personal contact" is
not what it was. In consequence,
Senator Vandenberg is depicted by
some as miffed. Others say he is
really angry, which is something Cen
eral Marshall is at a loss to under
stand and does not believe. Thus, it
lis asserted, the potency of our policy
is being Slapped through the absence
of enthusiastic cooperation upon the
part of the "Rcpublican leadership"
which, in foreign affairs, means
Senator Vandenberg.
If all this were true it would be ap-
palling. Because, it would mean that
the vitality essential united front
which, for nearly two years, this
country has presented to the rest of
the world had unintclligently and
unnecessarily broken down over
trifles. 1t would humiliatc the United
States in the eyes of other countries.
1t would make us seem silly nation
so silly, in fact, that it is impossible
to believe in it. To give it credence
at all, one has to make two entirely
ridiculous assumptions - first, that
General Marshall is a stupid, bun
Cling, pompous man without a real
grasp of the situation; second, that
Senator Vandenberg is small, vain
supersensitive and addicted to bleat-
ing to his newspaper friends about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

OF course, both of these assump-
tions are wholly false. 1t is true Cen
eral Marshall does not possess the
easy congeniality of Mr.. Byrnes; nor
has he had the latter's advantage of
long, first-name-calling, senatorial as
ISOLATION with Senator Vandenberg
and Senator Connally. There is
nothing stiff, standoffish, upstage or
unfriendly about General Marshall
quite the reverse But he was not
brought up in the political school, He
isn't the back-slapping, quick-famili-
arity type. He is an exceedingly able,
deeply sincere, high-minded man
drafted into a job the burdens of
which are enormous. He fully APP
preciates the infinite value of bipar-
tisan support and would no more
consciously ignore or slight Senator
Vandenberg than he would jump off
the Washington Monument.
Nor, his friends say, has he given
any reason for asserting that he has.
No policy has been formulated with
out consultation. No changes have
been made without advance informa-
ton. None will be. Except that he
might foregather more often socially,
those who know the General we'll say
they do not know what else he could
do unless he "abdicated." So far as
he is concerned his relations with
Senator Vandenberg are as cordial
as he can make them. He has for
him both friendship and respect.
AS for Senator Vandenberg, it GER
tainly is no compliment to him to
suggest that because he is not con-
suited as often as he thinks he should
be, his support of foreign policy in
which he believes would weaken. Mr.
is not that sort of man.
1t is insulting to him to hint-even
if it were true-that because the per-
sonal relations are not the same and
he had not been informed in advance
about something or other-that this
would dilute his enthusiasm and might
lead to our foreign policy becoming a
political issue. Mr.. Vandenberg is a
man of ability, courage and character
His invaluable support of our foreign
policy is not matter Of eXpediency
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

Horace O'Donnell visited few
days with his aunts, Misses Mary and
Kate O'Donnell.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Low
dermilk over the weekend were Rev.
and Mrs. c. E. Blystone, Chestnut
Ridge, Pa, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Davis,
Sang Run, and Rev. and Mrs. Tor
renee and son, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Bailey, Grafton,
w. Va, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. IL N. Weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

anything but stupid and the petty
vanity of senator who in a matter
of such gravity is certainly above
petty vanity, an unworthy one. 1t is
a reflection upon both General Mar
shall and Senator Vandenberg. 1t is
so absurd that perhaps it will do no
harm, but certainly it will do no good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

Mary Mae, spent the weekend in
Brunswick, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C.
J. Hardesty.
Miss Eloise Friend was in Keyser,
W. Va, on Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Calhoun and Mrs. Harry
Liston were in Cumberland on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, New
York City, was visiting with her
mother, Mrs. H. V, Leighton, for a
few DAYS over the Both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
LOCHLYNN

Mr., and Mrs Reginald Ford an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Nancy
Belle, who was born on May goth.
7. H. Mosser is a patient at Meyers
Clinic, Philippi, w. Va. He will be
there for several days for observation.
Miss Nora Ellen Mosser, Potomac
State College and Miss Eloise Cook,
Frostburg State Teachers College,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks and daughter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We are extremely grateful to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
mother, the late Mrs. Emma Tea
garden.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and who were helpful in any
way.
The Children.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05

Subscribe for The Republican
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Your foot health
Correct a weak foot
to prevent flat foot

THE CHANGES in the bones
and soft structures are quite pro-
gressive in weak-foot, and if not
corrected early will terminate in
flat-foot.
Rest is essential for relief of
pain in weak-foot. Heat is an
excellent sedative. and may be
applied with the heat lamp or
il may be applied as hot packs.
The hot pack is made simply by
saturating a turkish towel in
very hot wafer. wringing it out.
and wrapping around the foot
where it remains until cooled.
This should be repeated three
or four times. or until the foot
has been heated for at least 80
minutes.
To maintain relief, it is neces-
sary to practice walking with the
toes pointed straight ahead, and
to engage the feet in such exer-
cises as will strengthen the mus
culature.
A properly fitted shoe is an
essential, and it is sometimes nee
essary to strap the feet for GER
tain periods of time to limit the
inward rolling of the ankles. This
strapping must be done only by
the chiropodist or the physician.