davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Patience of Edison

1t takes patience to be a scien-
fist. Thomas Edison conducted
some six thousand experiments
before he found a material suit
able for the filament of his mean
descent lamp. This took him eight
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

It's a glittering season, especial
ly for your lovely tresses! Rhine
stones are taking many forms in
barrettes, combs and oversize
hairpins. Designs may be ornate,
but there is also a pleasing deli
cacy that sets off the stones to the
best advantage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Income Ceilings Hurt OFT

Ceilings on income clamped on
Veterans administration job-traln-
ing program by the last congress,
adopted in August, 1916, have stead
lily driven war veterans out OF the
program until at the present time
there are only approximately 564, oOo
taking the training as compared to
$4,000 last January.
The limitations which provided
that earned income plus subsistence
should not exceed SITS month for
a veteran without dependents and
5000 for a veteran with dependents
affected the job training program
in several ways, VA says.
Some veterans dropped out to
take other jobs at salaries greater
than their new total income as
trainees; others, to preserve their
eligibility for possible future use,
dropped from the G.I. rolls, but con-
tinued their job training under indie
pendent training programs set up by
their employers, and others decided
not to take the job training program
at all. Limiting all job training other
than apprentice training to two-year
programs was another factor caus-
ing the whole program to decline.
So the net results are that the num-
Der of veterans dropping out of the
program since the first of the year
has exceeded the number entering
training during the same period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SSES35:EE3ll3E
AENkIc that makes folks
1VEWv0 sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed becauce OF
the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder irritation, not the
Kidneys Let's hope so! That s condition Foley
Pills usually alay within "a hours. Since bad
potent Foley Pills must benefit YOU within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make "a hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Choose These Types
If You're Tall

If you are a tall girl with short
waist, don't ever wear the directoire
type of dress with the high waist
line and the long skirt You will be
much better fitted if you try to pull
attention downward with the long
torso line. A wide draped sash to
match the blouse also will give the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

ing from the number of women buy
ing the darker hose. They are de-
signed to be most flattering to the
leg, for they slim the heavy legs, as
well as making slender legs look
well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
BING CROSBY AND
 INGRED BERGMAN
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The Bells of Saint Marys" with Ingrid Bergman and Bing Cros- by is at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Crosby portrays the character of Father OMalley. AS the newly appointed pastor of St. Mary's parochial school, his ideas of edu- eating the young do not always coincide with those of the nuns under Sister Benedict, the Sister Superior, but saving sense of humor on both sides unites them in their spiritual labors on behalf of humanity.
 These conflicts are handled with a delightfully."- delicate touch, and are responsible for some of the pictures most enjoyable and divert ing sequences.
 When the schools very existence is threatened by a wealthy and cynical land-grabber, Father o. Malley and his nuns gang up on him, and, in their individual, ways, accomplish the most surprising and gratifying results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
DRAPER, (0lETTl, JUST
 COUPLE OF GIS, OPEN
 BUSINESS IN JUNEAU

Recent arrivals from California to become part of the business community of Juneau, are Wesley R. Draper and Bruno J. Coletti, who with their wives, have located in Juneau and are now operating a restaurant where the Star Bak- cry and Del's Cafe have been sit uated in past years.
 The place will be known as Chicks and Jerry's." When ask ed why they chose Alaska in gen. eral and Juneau in particular, Chick" responded with. Well, we are just couple of CTS who, among many others, had become familiar with the charms of Alaska in the war years. Since we served in the submarine branch of the U. s. Navy, we thought we would like Juneau, and here we are"
 The California community which they left is Corte Madera, not far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
SITkA ELKS WILL
 INVADE JUNEAU ON
 BRADSHAW'5 VISIT

Sitka Elks from Lodge No. 1862, numbering from 20 to maybe 30 will invade Juneau next week and take over the city for a regular Hi links stampede.
 The Sitka Elks will accompany their own member, Howard P Bradshaw, District Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler, for this section in Southeast Alaska, who will pay his official visitation to the Juneau Elks Lodge, No. APO, next Wednes- day night.
 The antlered bunch will arrive on the steamer Alaska Monday Or Tuesday and will make their head quarters a the Baranof Hotel while in the city. j
 Special entertainment is beinR planned during the visit here but ithe highlight will be on We'd nesday night when there will be initiation, talk by Bradshaw, en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
DEANNE DURBIN E STAR IN CAPITOL
 THEATRE FEATURE

I'll Be Yours starring Deanna Durbin, comes to the Capitol Thea Ire Sunday for a 4-day run. De- anna is starred with Tom Drake and William Bendix in the delight tul romantic comedy, with Adolphe Menjou also in the cast
 The singing star enact the role of a blithe but blundering small town miss who storms the big city in search of career Significant deviations from her path to tri- umph are provoked by her visa wis, Drake, and a merry conniver essayed by Adolphe Menjou, Ben dix, well-meaning but fumbling ad- vocate of Deanna'S charms and talents. also provides hilarious and inadvertent discords in the ulti- mate harmony of the young sing CTS music and romance.
 Bendix plays a comic waiter who dabblss in home-spun philosophy and corn-fed philanthropy.
 Nine years ago, Menjou played Deannas destitute father in 100 Men and A Girl" For his reunion with the grown-up Deanna he es- says wealthy New York industrial tycoon who eyes, with definitely unpaternal leer, the same girl who not so many years ago portrayed his e-bobbysox offspring.
 Walter Catlett, Franklin Pang- corn and William Brooks are fea- tured in the supporting cast.
 The story is an adaptation by Felix Jackson, Deanna's husband, of a Ferenc Molnar comedy and the screenplay of "The Good Fairy by Preston Sturges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
ORGAN FUND PLAY
 SUNDAY NIGHT Al
 METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist Church will re- ceive contributions for it's organ fund Sunday in connection with the Sunday morning Family Day Communion service, and the Sun day evening Learning for Life play, The Lost Church, sponsored by the Epworth League
 The Communion Service is one observed throughout Methodism on Family Sunday, and families are invited to worship together.
 The play is being presented by the drama class of the Sunday Evening Learning for Life series, and will be the Epworth Leagues major contribution to the Organ Fund.
 The cast is as follows: Julian Rivers, busy business man; San dra McCrae, his wife; Raves Mll- Ter. their son; Eloise DeLand, their daughter; Dorothy Robards, the daughters Sunday School teacher; Jim Bell, a neighoor; Sylvia Lister, Spirit of the Church; David Hill, Spirit of Ignorance; Don Wingerson, Spirit of Social Injustice; Jeanette Rhodes, Spirit of Evil; Marjorie Malcolm, Spirit of Spiritual Darkness; Helen Claire Lister, poor little old woman; Bob Rhodes, chairman of lighting committee.
 Adult directors are Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. Mckay Malcolm and Miss Sue Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

tertainment and deluxe feed All local Elks and visiting Elks are urged to attend this meeting, which is the big event in Elkdom on the annual visit of the representative of the Grand Exalted Ruler
 Arthur (Scotty) Adams is attend ing to the publicity and Howard Simmons is general chairman; Earle Hunter is in charge of en- tartainment, and L. J. Holmquist chairman of the de luxe feed com mittee. All those in charge of the affair are Past Exalted Rulers of Juneau Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Mrs. Mikaloff was born l,2 Sltks cn December l., 1881 ana was a wid,..' ct the time of her death. She is survived by a son, Nicki Dixon C. Livingston, Montana, a daughter Margaret Dixon of Sitka and a grand niece, Mrs. Innocent Herman Of Juneau.
 At the time of her c>eatl, Mrs. Mikaloff was staying with the Eric Larsen family at Aux Say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
MRS. MIKAL0Ff'S LAST
 RITES, MONDAY p. N.

Tce last rites for Mrs Katherine Mikaiofl, who died last week will be held on Monoay afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, Interment will fellow in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

The AT million persons employed in the United States in l940 are estimated to have worked a small CT number of aggregate hours than the 37 million employed in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Thc Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will conduct the service.
 
 It has been estimated that an average of more than 5.5 percent of the labor force in the United States was out of work in the 1920S
 Between 184S and 1862, Califor- mia produced $500 million in gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Coming Soon ssFOREVER ANARER''

pital yesterday were Carol Council, Mrs. Raymond Hartrauft and Mrs. Tarleton Smith and baby boy.
 Leaving the Government Hospital yesterday were Norman Clark, Frank Edwards and Inez Vostross.
 Pre-partition India was 2 little more than half the size of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

from Santa Rosa of Luther Bur- bank fame. The names suggest they might know something about real Italian spaghetti. In fact, Chick remarked, That's our dish"
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
MASARYK CAUTIONS

A warning against relying on
governmental programs for help
ing the surviving Jews was issued
by Jan Masaryk, Foreign Minis
ter of CzechoSloVakia. Address
ing one of the sessions, Mr.. Ma
Saryk said 'the lack of decision as
to who is responsible for further
relief and where it is to come
from adds certain ominousness
to the human welfare needs of
Europe for 1947." He estimated
"it will take more than year be-
fore we see definite daylight in
this problem and before we see
welcome flashes that indicate we
no longer need to depend on prl-
Vate relief"
The closing down of UNRRA,
he warned, made it mandatory
upon American JeWry to assume
greater obligations through the
United Jewish Appeal and its
three constituent organizations,
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, the United Palestine Appeal
and the United Service For New
Americans.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
PASSION PLAY
NOT OFFENSIVE

Some concern was expressed
when it was learned that the Pas
sion Play is to be presented in
Tucson this month under the aus
pices of the Lions Club. The
play made famous at Oberam-
magau was recently banned by
the Allied Military Government
because of it's anti-semitic nu-
anceS.
The Anti-Defamation League
has Investigated and a report
made by the state chairman, Irv-
ing Diamond of Phoenix, to the
local committee, according to Leo
Rich, local Anti-Defamation chair
man. The play management has
consented to make an introduc-
tory statement interpreting the
play. The version is such, that
ADJ will make no effort to have
the play stopped in the state.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
ANN ZIEDMAN APPOINTED
TEMPLE SECRETARY

Temple Emanuel in Tucson
has appointed Ann Ziedman as
their first part-time Congregation
secretary, effective Feb. 1st.
Miss Ziedman is well-known,
having been a resident of Tucson
more than 6 years. She was the
first executive secretary of the
Tucson Jewish Community Coun-
Gil and simultaneously held the
position of caseworker-eXecutiv
secretary for the Tucson Jewish
Welfare Society, for five years
and until July 1916.
She helped organize the Jewish
Community Council and has been
very active in community organ
national work. When DR.. Mau-
rice Karpf made his health study,
she assisted him in gathering the
necessary data. Miss Ziedman
was one of the first members and
delegate to the Tucson Council of
Social Agencies. She resides with
her son, Kenneth, at 802 E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
JEWS IN PALESTINE
STOICALLY AWAIT
MARTIAL LAW

Jerusalem, Feb. E(Palcor)-
While Pritish residents of Pales-
tine continued to complain of the
Hardship" entailed by the evacu-
alton of 1921 British women and
children from the country, the
lives of several thousand Jews,
poor and rich, young and old
alike, are in turmoil today as a
result of the military's 48hour
eviction notices in Jerusalem, Tel
Aviv and Haifa last night.
Hundreds of persons, facing
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
TUCSON SYNAGOGUE
NEEDS SHAMOS

With the retirement of Mr.. ia
cob Rothberger recently, the posi-
ton of Shamos at Congregation
Anshei Israel is open and the need
critical.
The position is not to be con-
fused with that of a janitor. The
duties are: custodian of the build
ing, overseeing the maintenance
of the dietary laws in the kitchen
and the like. The position does
not require rugged, physical Ia
Dor.
1t has been suggested that per-
sons in the community might
know of suitable persons now
residing elsewhere, who might be
interested and who would qualify
They are urged to write the pro-
spective applicant of the open
ing, or to communicate the name
and address to Mr.. Joseph Fish
man, president. His address is
1916 E. Broadway and phone, 8808
The position carries good salary.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
TUCSON SOS DRIVE
MAKES CHANGES

A change in method of contri-
button to sos (Supplies for
Overseas Survivors, has been
made. Donations of canned goods
are no longer sought. Instead
contributions in cash or check are
desired.
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker, co-chair-
man for the Drive, explains this
is because of the heavy cost of
transportation of the bulky can
ned goods across the country to
New York. For example the
charge for 2,677 pounds recently
sent east was $1646.53. Half of
this sum was for the canned
goods.
Under the method Of receiving
cash and checks, money will be
remitted each month to the sos
in New York, indicating the
choice of canned goods to be
purchased, and these will be
bought at wholesale, and immedi-
ately sent overseas.
Checks may be made payable
to either the sos Campaign or to
Mrs. Handmaker. More than $40
has been collected thus far in
February
Clothing may now be taken in
Tucson directly to the Morris
Hochberg garage, 1884 E. 7th.
The chairmen, Mr.. Abe Simon
and Mrs. Handmaker, expressed
their gratitude for the use of
Mrs. Julia Klafter's garage until
Jan. 1st. Those unable to deliver
their contribution may have them
picked up by phoning either Mrs.
Handmaker, at 1924 or Betty
Greenberg, 4323-M.
Contributions of all kinds of
cosmetics, even the well-known 5
and 10 cents varieties, are wanted
and prospective donors are asked
to add such articles. Candles for
lighting purposes are high up in
the list of needs.
Considerable poundage is need
ed to have sizeable shipments
for February and March. 1t is
still very cold in Europe!
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
HADASSAH SPONSORS
ARBOR DAY

Month of February is Jewish
National Fund Month for Hadas-
sab. Chamisha Asar Be-Shevat;
the fifteenth day of the month of
Shevat has become Jewish Arbor
Day in Palestine, national cele-
bration.
Tucson Hadassah urges the
community to celebrate the day
by planting trees in Palestine for
some memorable occasion; in
memory of a dear, departed one
or better still, in celebration of a
happy event. This help provides
the land on which the homeless
can take root. The J.N.F. refores-
tration program must also go for
ward rapidly for soil conservation
is imperative. Mrs. Rae Guthoff,
tree chairman, phone 1067-W will
take orders for tree certificates at
$1.50 a tree.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

loss of their homes and business
premises within a few hours,
frantically sought temporary ac-
commodations, although they
have little hope of finding any
owing to the acute housing short
age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
$4,000
PIREWAY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore made
a business trip to Tabor City
Friday.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice and Mrs.
O. NJ. Harper spent some time
in Whiteville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Stan
ley and Miss Elneta Stanley visl-
ted in Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Martie Benton spent the
week end with her son, Barcy'
ut Nakina.
Ms. Bessie Jenerette was a
business visitor in Tabor City
Saturday.
NJ. L. Long and Braxton Jen-
erette made a business trip to
Tabor City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long
were in Whiteville on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven Ward
and family of Nakina spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. WARDS
mother, Mrs. Doshie Jenerette.
Mrs. Dawson Harper spent
Saturday afternoon with MRS
Lizzie Lawrimore and Mrs. Mar
tie Benton.
Miss Lena Bell Hewett spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ber-
nice Canady and Miss Evelyn
Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Stanley and
children of Whiteville spent Sun
day with Mr.. SANKEY'S mother,
Mrs. Mollie Stanley.
MIR and Mrs Lacy Long visited
at Dulah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. links Harper OF
Sandy Plain visited relatives at
Pireway Sunday.
Miss Lena Bell Hewett spent
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
I.eona Long.
Mrs. Bertha Jenerette snent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Cora Pickett.
Mrs. Pick Jenett spent Mon
day with her aunt. Mrs. Olivia
Harper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
FARM BUREAU
HITS AT COP
By HOWARD SUBTLE

Washington, May 2G.-The
powerful American Farm Bureau
Federation today aimed double
barreled blast at the COP econo-
my bloc in Congress and the
holders of lus-pluSh jobs under
the secretary of agriculture.
The wiry Tar Heel, Flake
Shaw. executive vice-president Of
the North Carolina Farm Bureau,
joined in a statement in which
the organization pointed out
that the "crippling" slashes in
the agriculture appropriations
are aimed at strictly farm pro-
grams and not at surplus per
sonnet in the department, or the
elimination of needless duplica-
ton of farm services and func-
tons.
Earlier in the day President
Edward O'Neal took the house
committee to task for failing to
be consistent in slashing person.
mel, travelling expenses and the
elimination of bureaucracy. He
said proposed cuts would take
the "heart out of vital farm pro-
grams"
After an all-day conference
with National Farm Bureau lead.
ers, Shaw analized the views OF
the farm federation in an inter
view with this correspondent,
pointing out that:
/. Although the farm organi-
cations had themselves recon-
mended at 20 per cent cut un-
der agriculture funds for l941'
the committee had reduced them
81 per cent under that tlscal
year, and 80 per cent under the
Presidents recommendations 1ol
1913.
. The committee aimed its
cuts at the AAA program, FHA
loans 10 farmers, tenants ano
veterans, and REA loans to CO.
operatise s - representing $2ZI,-
232 900 of the total of 1888, AT
TAP in overall reductions.
8. No requirements was MADE
for the elimination of over stat
fling of the Production and Mar
keting Administration, and only
token" cuts were made in the
secertary's office and the depart
mental legal staff, giving the two
NEARLY $5,OOO,O00 for the legal
and secretary's staffs-about one
third as much as the committee
plans to give AAA to serve g.,
100000 farmers in the counties.
4. Despite last falls announce
ment of s3,O0O.00O AAA con,
aervation program tauthorlzed
by Coneress), and the fact
many farmers have already put
government the committee pro-
poses to settle payments at a.
bout 60 cents on the dallar by
cutting funds for the purpose
virtually in half.
S. Soil Conservation Service
distinct from AAA soil improve
ment programs) received twice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
PicnicGiven

Mrs. S. T. Rogers entertained
at a picnic at Lake Waccama"
"Wednesday afternoon compli-
mentine local girls who assisted
with the cancer drive sponsored
by the Tabor City Woman's
club held recently. Mrs. Rog-
ers was named by the club to
head the drive which topped the
quota.
Girls attending, who ASSISTED
with the drive, were Elolse I'll
lott, Frances Sarvis, Mary 20
Cole. Frances Prince, and Peg
gy Spivey. Other guests were
Miss Annice Hyman, Rebecca
Burroughs, Dick Taylor, Bill
Rogers, V. r. Burroughs and
Billy Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Reverend B. G. Gleaton
Attends Conferences

Rev. Mr.. B. C. Gleaton, pastor
of the Loris Methodist church,
went to Columbia Wedne day of
this week to attend a special rural
life conference.
The conference was scheduled
to occupy the entire morning SEES
sion. The rural life conference
is part of Methodist church
movement throughout tEa coun-
try and is dedicated to families
who live in small com uunitieS
and on farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

A. E. Goldfinch, formerly with
Prince Chevrolet in Loris but
scrvring as manager of the Ia
h,. City business, attended a
pre-showing of the new Chevro-
lei truck in Charlotte Tuesday
ard Wednesday. The new trucks
features will be announced to the
public soon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

Ha mI,i w. W. H: Stanley and :
s %sn'dr,t the srsi i 'si{ S1 N 2
ter M@'' Mi];tar son. George, al at y y
lesion. The greay in c..
cIses were held TuesJsa,n! ! ~
plans to return to H4q asy!. Co.,
way. "ork in CT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Completes Training

Pvt. Harold Douglas Roberts,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Rob-
erts, Louris route l., has com
pleted his basic training IN San
Antonio, Texas, and is now sta
toned at Geiger field, Washing
ton, where he is attending a
special army school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

ard, between Loris and Tabor
City, and plan to have their store
fully equipped in a few weeks.
The Howard store is one OF the
largest rural stores in the area
ard expects to handle automo-
bile parts when it is in full OPP
Grafton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

as much appropriation las rec
commended by the committeel for
"a few hundred thousand farms
than AAA serving 100000 far
mers."
6. The committee had with
drawn all Section so funds
(sl4S,OOO,O 900 from customs re-
venue) needed to handle ruinous
agricultural SURPRISES and a por-
ton of the school lunch program.
The Greensboro farm expert
said that the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton would center its fights on
restoration of $3,000,00O,OOO
AAA funds; all of the Section 80
funds, and the full $9,5O0,OOO
for the Hope-Flannagan Research
and MARKETING Act.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otis
C.:use of Loris and Mr.. Willis
{; use of Ocean Drive spent Sun
DIV in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Ms. N. Y. Cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

Miss Maureen Potts is confined
to her home at Crescent Beach
with mumps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
LORIS METHODIST CHARGE
tn MEET SUNDAY

The third quarterly conference
of the Loris charge of the Metho-
dist church will be held Sunday
at the Camp Swamp church after
the preaching service.