davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Their facials leave your skin glow
ing and fresh and the scalp treat
ments make your hair alive and easy
to manage. They also feature the
various types of waving, manicuring
and hair dressing in all the desired
manners. Seek your beauty service
from Hazels Beauty Salon and you
will always have that we'll -groomed
feeling and look
Permanent waving is a speciality.
To give a beautiful, lustrous and
lasting wave without the kinky and
artificial effect of many processes
is the accomplishment of their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Marietta, Ohio

has equalled.
The men in their employ are
skilled. They feel a personal re-
sponsibility for every piece of work
turned out.
The fact that they have existed
and thrived in the face of the bitter
competition they have had to meet is
proof sufficient that their work has
always been of the very highest
quality. Their many satisfied Gus
toners are all the advertisement
they need.
The curtain shop offers you the
best in curtains, draperies, bed
spreads also venetian blinds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
0 Household Notes:

You'll notice new richness in
cottons of the season, both in dual.
ity and in perfection of design.
There are luscious undersea prints,
exquisite embroidered batistes,
smart satin-striped chambrays, Jun.
gle florals and. artistic scribble
prints.
There's lots of little girl influence
in fashions of the season. You'll see
it cropping up in such things as
little girl collars and ties, tiny little
waists, canine slim skirts, wide,
Hanged shoulder treatment, as
sasheS.
Champagne is one of the seasons
newest and most exciting colors.
You'll find it for tailored daytime
wear in suits as we'll as in the eve
ming fashions. It's cool and crisp
looking.
Jersey dresses often stretch while
hanging in the closet. Much of
this stretch may be prevented by
hanging on a hanger from the waist
line instead of the shoulders.
Fully ripe fruits make the fastest
jellles, but most of these have in
sufficient pectin to make jelly. It is
best to use one-half ripe berries and
one-half not-so-ripe ones.
Light topped suits are very popu-
lar and offer a new feeling in
clothes. Now you can choose two
attractive colors instead of one for
yourself.
Use wide-bottomed pans for cook
ing the jelly so that the juice will
cook quickly and not lose too much
Of it's color while cooking.
If you like a spiced jelly, drop a
bag Of mixed spices into the juice
while it is first cooking.
Sponges are better than cloths for
washing walls, woodwork and up
holstery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26

Inspired by Quaker britches of
old, Frances Slider designed this
petite bathing suit of cotton pique
in yellow print. 1t has a draw
string top with a black cording tie,
and the same black cording points
up the "britches." Fullness at the
boomers and the gathered full
ness at the top accentuates tiny
waist.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bellan
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in q
jiffy double your money back return of bottle
to US. 25c at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-26
Reversing Falls

The falls in the St. John river
reverses itself. This is caused by
the 50-foot tides in the Bay of
Fundy. At low tide the st. John
river flows into the bay over Is
foot falls. But at high tide the
sea water falls into the river.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
YugosIov 5-yeor plan has
the support Of the people

worker in a new electric mo-
tor plant showed me with pride
an idea that had been accepted
by the union and management.
1t made work easier and in
creased production 80 per cent.
In Belgrade textile workers
able to read and write spend
their spare time teaching their
iliterate friends.
What impressed me especial
1y was how the people seemed
to know the meaning of the s.
year plan. This can best he ex-
planned by a conversation /
had with a peasant in small
Bosnian village.
81 was a partisan" he said.
During my fight against fas-
cism I learned to read and
write, like thousands of others.
Since then I've taught my wife
and five children how to read.
After five years nobody in Yu-
goslavia will be illiterate. All
the peasants know what the g.
year plan means to them. Why
don't you ask one of these peo-
pie about it?"
Il
had my interpreter ques-
ton a Moslem woman, still
wearing the native traditional
costume but with the veil
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

thrown back from her face.
Soon" she said. I'VE will
have electric lights-the poles
will come over The mountain
and down the road through the
village. on to the next. Over
there. on the right. where the
foundations are being built.
will be the first school. with
flush toilets and large. light,
airy rooms.
'sOur library will be on the
next block and our books are
already promised. There'll be
sanitary sewers for the village
and pipes will carry pure water
from the mountains into every
home. And we'll have a clinic
with real doctor"
Her face glowed. She couldn't
talk fast enough. "It'll be hard
work." she continued. but it'll
be worth il. We've been work
ing hard for centuries and we
have nothing TO show for it.
This time we'll be working for
ourselves"
ANY more questions" she
asked.
No"
well, all we ask OF you is to
tell the truth about our cosn1-
try" she said as she S hook
hands and walked away.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
More room
VS.. no room

rs il better that one family
have 10 rooms and have one
family out in the streets. or to
have everyone do his best to
cooperate in these house-short
times?" Judge Samuel Heller
asked DR.. Nicholas Ferri. l26
North Hamlin avenue. in Rent
ters' Court Thursday.
Ferri was in court seeking
to evict a 72-Year-old tenant.
Morris Chase. and his 70-Yeax-
old wife because he wanted
more room.
Chase has been a tenant In
the building for seven years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

sic productive potential needed
for a higher standard of living.
With the limited beginnings of
industrialization and electric
cation, the government has al
ready begun to lift living STAN
dards by lowering prices and
raising wages.
LABOR is cooperating whole
heartedly toward achieving the
goal of country run for and
by those who work. In Zagreb
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

the western ideas of Iiberahsm?"
The need today, Pepper de-
clared, is a return to what "you
can call New Dealism. It's an
honorable description. The coun-
try needs a fervor for the good
of the common man. OF course,
some are embarrassed by the
phrase. But our foreign policy
won't be democratic until our do
meStic policy is democratic. With
the Taft-Hartley act on the books,
you can't expect people abroad to
believe in our democracy"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23


Those sentiments, harsh though
they may sound to some ears,
came from Sen. Claude Pepper
3D., Fla0 as he departed for a
brief respite from the heat in the
nations capital.
sYou can't have a Congress with
a reactionary point of view and
not have it reflected in our poll
cies abroad" Pepper declared.
FRENCH fear of the Marshall
Plans proposal TO build up the
German Ruhr was declared jus
titled by Pepper who saw in it
the restoration of cartelism. The
Marshall Plan, Pepper said, sis
dangerous to the security of
France and the US. if it means
the rebuilding of the Ruhr before
the rest Of Europe.
Europe and the world cannot
ride the German horse back to
prosperity. 1t will throw us all
again as it did before" he de-
clared.
The Florida Liberal said the
wars victors are s'torn by dissen-
tons; our enemies in the war are
supplanting our allies. The world
is being split into two parts. We
are falling into the grave error. !. (.
of bolstering reactionary and dec
adent regimes in order to stem
the tide of social change in Eu-
rope and Asia"
Pepper charged that the US.
is failing to fulfill the great
promises OF Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt" when it
neglects "the colonial and OPP
pressed peoples of the world" He
pointed to the Dutch attack on
the people of Indonesia and the
World Banks loan to the Dutch,
and asked:
Should we be surprised if the
hundreds of millions of people of
Asia who are seeking to break
the bonds of colonial oppression
and make their own way to free
dom and democracy will turn from
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

n a t e r r / b ! y
backward agri-
cultural state by
.ulers who sold
out to foreign in
.erests instead
IF industrializing
he country.
The sly e a r
plan is geared to
provide the peo-
,Io with tho 9,.o
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
BY BOB TRAVIS

BELGRADE - (ALN)-A1-
though life is hard here now,
there is a spirit of hope as the
people pitch in to make their
first Swear plan success.
Rich in minerals, timber,
coal, oil and other raw mate
rails, Yugoslavia has been kept
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

Congress problemac
Britain especially Bevn Britain that for
too long neglected trade with winning
further
Of the $3s4 billion was supposed
to cover three years. purchases of needed supplies
wiped wreckng of OPA
which raised prices here by that
More paid army Britain no less
than So billion policies demand
Still went for tobacco films other
buy prove discriminating against u S.
radea loan condition
London says it will not last beyond October.
August Labor cabinet announced new pro-
of sehelp England slogan Want But
still striving conservatives who
like Labor at all Both work and want British
unionwich ordered hours wages
despite price rises, at compulsory jobs.
private captains industry got no orders only an
appeal for Cooperation cutting
appeal last Corporation dividends
Feeling rum Wall Street and Churchill
barking at his happy have Labor Sin
power at this time They say it was
caused by too many socialist experiments and hone the eone will
believe them and vote Conservative election
=
THEY not above cashing against u S.
shouting country pawn although they them
selves have the real U. S. backing.
Papers like the New say good manager
because British miners still days week. with
the daily hahoT Attlee people, elected
Labor think differently They voted socialism, At
party Alee 81 against
wanted quick of
industry leadership had promised
but not carried out for Of raplng enterprise
They wanted army including soldiers
keeping trade pact with
Russia which offers Britain grain timber for
housing and other goodsan Of
shocking Uncle Sam.
THAT the fight rebels in Britain
Parliament lend comfort Tories hoped
Churchl government was defeated
by resoundng parliamentary British people
want Labor in They who elected
it, and why
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

The British took the last peek They perceived
some sharp teeth threatening their control of the
Ruhr which lies in their occupation zone and their
plan to socialize the and impair 'free enter
prise there" But mainly they saw black, yawn-
ing void which England's newspapers already call
the "Marshall Gap
The gap is twofold. Politically it lies between
Marshalrs implied promise of money and the prob
lematic willingness of a Republican Congress to
appropriate it. In time, it stretches between now
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Congress Taft Harley mood
reflected in foreign policy

WASHINGTON-FP)-The reactonary hating sentiment
that forced the 80 Congress to the Hartley
works its into u foreign policy
democracy and Americas hope the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
All Of Europe is not
working for Yankee dollar
r COOKING a "gift"
pastime.

LEmopean pastime.
First the Russians who had the audacy
lips of the Marshall They the
and baacked hurriedy Then
of Teutonc aggression.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

TUES, SEPT. 9-S:15 PM.
BALLROOM, CONGRESS HOTEL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

Sponsored by:
JOINT ANTI-FAscIsT REFUGEE COMMITTEE
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
RULING FOR VETERANS
New Ruling BY Army on Enlist
ment Issued

New Ruling BY Army on Enlist
ment Issued
A new Army ruling which gives
veterans of Delaware an increased
choice of good-paying jobs at near
by Army installations, has been
made, it was announced Monday by
Capt. Walter G. Runte; infantry,
recruiting officer for the Delaware
District. "The new ruling liberal
ICES the requirements of the CT
Plan-the plan whereby a veteran
of any of the armed forces may
enlist for direct initial assignment
to the unit of his choice within the
nine states comprising the first
Army Area" Openings in various
jobs now exist at the following in
stallations in the FIRST Army Area:
Fort Williams, Portland, Maine;
Fort Banks, Boston, Mass; Fort
H. C. Wright, N. Y; Fort Jay, Gov
ernors Island, N. Y; Fort Wads-
worth, N. Y; General Dispensary,
80 Church Street, N. Y; Fort Han
cock, N. j.; Fort Dix, N. j.; Staten
Island Area Station Hospital, New
York, S. l., N. Y; New York Port
of Embarkation, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.; Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and
Camp Kilmer, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

Mr.. Early. Latter will win $1,500
If he can carry them out.
Louise Barclay, Connie Wakefield
in the NBC serial, 1.-THE Right To
Happiness, tops the record for
unusual experience. Once, in Italy,
she Joined a party for climb up
Mt. Vesuvius. At the top, Louise
was completely done in, and de-
cided to rest bit. While the party
waited, she made a little groove
and went to sleep-cradled in the
crater.
Willard Waterman, running star
Of "The Guidins Light, on CHS,
is what is known as "die-hard".
In his first radio role, he was killed
in the first episode. His next three
cir roles followed the same pattern.
But his ability to bounce back for
another killing" convinced direc.
tors that Waterman is here to stay.
What is believed to be a radio
audience record was set by the ABC
Welcome Travellers" program re-
Gently when travellers from as of
the 4S states were entertained at
a single show. Also present in the
audience of more than 500 persons
were travellers from Canada, Nor
way and Mexico.
Because so many octogenarians,
nonagenarians and centenarians
have appeared on Tom Brenemans
ABC Breakfast In Hollywood"
show, life insurance company is
considering making a special study
of them. Breneman presents the
eldest lady at each broadcast with
an. orchid. In the future, she may
also receive a QUESTIONABLE asking
about the things she's done to re-
main hale and hearty.
The Press Party for radio editors,
which would ordinarily be given
to mark the beginning of a new
show, was sacrificed in the case
of the CHS coast-to-coast Lowell
Thomas" program, which started
Sept. goth. The sponsor has decided
instead to donate $1,000 to chari-
table organizations selected by the
radio editors who would have been
invited to the customary fete.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
\ ASH PIT oAMpER

room temperature. Your local
coal dealer will gladly give you
more information about these
damper controls. (8)
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
membership campaign.
Poultry

"Poultryless Thursday" are to be
continued despite recommendations
of national farm organizations and
poultry industry that this part of
national food-saving program be
abandoned or modified.
In announcing this decision,
Chairman Luckman of the Citi-
zens' Food Committee said sub
stitute program offered by the
poultrymen will not adequately
serve the purpose of conserving
grain"
Main point in poultrymen's pro-
gram was that ending "opultryless
days" would remove a barrier to
normal marketing of poultry, and
would help to insure success of
USDA's efforts to reduce Jan. 1
laying f1ocks per cent below a
year earlier.
When Chairman Luckman asked
for a more specific program the
poultrymen agreed to recommend
that the industry reduce chick pro-
duction for the next 8 months.
AFBF strongly favored modifica-
tion of present program. AS a
compromise, President O'Neal sug-
gested that the Food Committee
1. Drop the "poultryless" part of
the program, but retain the egg
less part (Pres. O'Neal said he
thought the Committee would be
on sound ground in making this
compromise at least until the turn
of the year,
2. In place of "poultryless Day.
substitute Eat a stewing Chicken
a Week" for every u. S. city fam
lily, and "Sell a Stewing Chicken a
Week" for every N. S. farm FAM
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

lily.
8. Continue to emphasize the
program of grain-saving on farms
through better feeding and man.
agement practices.
Dairy
Butter took an abnormal jump in
price during August-at a time
when production was lowest for the
month since 1922; it f1uctuated for
a while, then reached 841a cents at
Chicago the second week of Sep
tember. As of Oct. 20 it was down
to SO cents.
At this stage, one would have to
go back great many years to find
a less favorable butterfat-feed
ratio, dairy authorities comment.
What's back of the current but
ter situation? Some answer that
butter is split up "6 ways for Sun
day" insofar as production and dis
tribution are concerned. The re-
verse is true, in the main, for
cheese and evaporated milk.
Others say buffers plight is due
to "a whale of a lott of adverse
newspaper publicity when the price
is UP and virtually none to offset
this damage when the price is
down.
Report on Bangs Disease
Bureau of Animal Industry re-
ports that from July 1, 1884
through Aug. 81, 1947, tests with
blood samples have been made in
6,673, ,623 herds and over 81 million
cattle, with 3.5 million reactors.
Calves vaccinated in the period
since Jan. 1, 1941 number 2.9 mil
lion head. Total accrediated cattle
number S12,227, with la million
head under supervision.
Food For Europe
Because of their relatively cheap
per calorie value, dried fruit, sugar,
and dried skim milk continue to
head the foods likely to supple
ment grain for export to Europe.
Dried eggs may also be used to
some extent.
A screening" committee, COM
posed of representatives of Govt.
agencies, will meet Monday, Oct.
27, to go over the requirement SUBJ
mitted by the Marshall Plan" Ma
tions after their recent conference
in Paris.
Screening committee will report
it's findings to the Marshall Plan
coordinating committee headed by
Under Secretary of State Lovett.
Final report on requirements of
the Marshall Plan countries will go
to Congress soon after it recon-
venes Nov. II.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

the business of doing a fine acting
job. Donna currently carries the
important character of Mrs. Roger
Dineen in the popular CHS day
time serial, "Young Di. Malone.
October marks a double anniver-
saly in. the radio career of Michael
O'Day, running star of big Sister"
heard over CHS. Fifteen years ago
this month Michael successfully
auditioned for his first radio pro-
gram; four years later, in October,
he obtained his first contract when
he Joined the cast of big Sister"
as Neddie Evans, role with which
he has literally grown up.
Julie Stevens, Maggie Lowell of
MICS Road OF Life, is a young
lady who followed through. From
the time she was youngster, she
spent her summers in Province
town, Mass, living almost next
door to the famous Wharf Theatre.
Naturally little Julie absorbed the
theatrical atmosphere, and soon de-
cided upon her future career. On
this score she never changed her
mind.
The Laughing Man, John Early,
of the town of Washington College,
Tenn, is currently taking the pub
lies consequences for four or five
weeks. Edwards has asked the NBC
Truth Or Consequences" listening
audience to send in the toughest
consequences they can think Of,
Iand the one judged the most diff
cult each week is given to the jovial
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
FARM NEWS
Can We Measure the Value of the
Dairy Extension Pogram in

Can We Measure the Value of the
Dairy Extension Pogram in
Delaware
New Jersey has estimated that
the artificial breeding program is
putting 1929, ,440 more money an
nuall into the hands of New Jersey
farmers.
This is not just guess work eth
er, because it is the increased pro-
duction of daughters over their
dams. Largely through the efforts
of Delmar ]. Young, Dairy Exten-
sion Specialist, this service will
soon be available to every farmer
in Delaware. 1t seems reasonable
to expect that within a ten-year
period the annual income to dairy
men in Delaware will be at least
100000 greater through the eff
forts of the Extension Service in
making this program available
throughout Delaware.
Membership Plans
The 1948 membership sign-up be-
gins November 1st in Kent County,
November 3rd in Sussex County,
and December list in New Castle
County. These are very critical
times during which many decisions
must be made which will affect the
incomes of large groups of people.
"A few of the issues to be decided
are exports, imports, price support
programs, taxes, government regu-
lations, labor laws, industrial and
agricultural prices.
Through belonging to farm or
ganization, you will be assured of
a view in deciding the issues.
Every Farm Bureau member will
be sked to cooperate during the
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Historic Valley is Now Fertile Farming District

DRITISH COLUMBIA'S Lower
ID Fraser Valley provides a his.
toric link with the gold-rush days
of California for it was through this
region that gold-hungry miners,
seeking the fabulous treasures of
the new goldfields of the Cariboo,
stampeded in the SOS.
Today peaceful farms and thriv-
ing towns such as the Royal City of
New Westminster and Chilliwack,
the Queen City of the Valley, mark
the area as Canada's most prosper
GUS agricultural centre.
The small fruit farms of the Fra
ser Valley contrast with the larger
holdings where champion Jersey,
Ayrshire and Holstein cattle are bred
and well-kept dairy herds Craze.
In the summer and early fall the
variety of floral shows and country
fairs which are held in every COM
munity area feature which draws
not only local inhabitants but hun
dreds of visitors from far-away
places as well.
AT Harrison Hot Springs. famous
health spa again open to the public
after a period of military jurisdic-
ton, the city-tired traveller can re-
lax in the beneficial mineral springs
and drink the health-giving waters.
For the more energetic-minded
there is sporty fishing. tennis, golf,
swimming, riding and hiking.
Along the Trans-Canada Highway
which winds through the Fraser
Valley are many secluded spots
where one can pitch tent and
camp for the night in forest-scented
solitude.
Further along the Highway the
scene changes as rugged mountains
rise skyward and the Fraser River
rushes seaward through even steep
Aer rocky gorges.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

and walked out
with the lead in
the daytime Sc
rial "The Couple
Next Door. I'm
derlying the adj
v a n t a G e s o t
youth and vivid
loveliness, DON
ma has warmth,
und ers { anding
and more than
Il s u uperIlcldl |
KIN o W ledg of
what makes peo-
pie tick - quail
ties that give no
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
NO GAS OR ELECTRIC
CONNECTIONS NEEDED

IT'S TRUE! The new Duo -Therm
L Automatic Fuel Oil Water
Heater supplies the average
family of four with plenty of hot
water for less than 4e day
and no gas or electric connections
are needed
So wherever you live, you
needn't wish for the comforts of
automatic hot water any longer.
Come in and select your Duo
Therm Water Heater from our
stock of brilliantly beautiful,
strikingly styled neap models fin
ished in cleaning white enamel!
Four sizes to choose from!
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

of t h e m il d
weather.
You should
never attempt,
however, to regu-
late the fire from
day to day by
moving the turn
damper. Always
rely on the ashpit
and check dam
pers to speed up
or slow down the
burning speed Of
the fire as re-
quired for daily
changes in outside
t e m p e r a t ure.
These two dam