davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
GLAMOR

Whichever side of the long OF
short skirt controversy you're on,
it might be wise to follow the
policy of Princess Elizabeth, who,
it is said, will compromise between
the long and short of it.
If she chose to wear the new
longer skirt, many women would
feel compelled to follow her lead
at any cost of money or ration
coupons, thus resulting in a far
greater demand for cloth than
could be met.
1t is pointed out by one of the
royal family informers that "the
ladies of royal families do not jump
at vogues. They are constant and
conservative in their choice of
clothes and do not take readily
to the unusual in fashions and not
at all to the daring, the eccentric
and the commercially exploited
styles.
"The princesses naturally incline
to follow the traditional trends, but
if she got the idea she'd like to
wear skirt shorter or longer than
was considered in the best taste,
the queen would scotch it."
Miami, always six months ahead
of the rest of the nation on fash
ions, already has had a preview of
spring trends in shoes and specta-
tor sport shoes that women in
Northern states won't find and
can't wear until next Easter.
The National Shoe Retailers
Association in cooperation with
top flight fashion designers had
a showing featuring nine smart
costumes, each shown with three
different pairs of shoes. ,t,s
Among the highlights was "A coat
of turquoise tweed, emphasizing
underarm fullness and wide double
collar. 1t was set off with open
and closed spectator shoes in brown
alligator, bright red calf and wine
calf.
Shoes of gray suede, black suede
and black patent were shown with
a gray flannel suit.
A town and country ensemble
in shades of green was matched
with shoes of darkest green calf,
Balenciage brown suede and red
llama calf.
A pale pink flared topcoat of
doeskin over navy wool dress
was matched with a choice of a
navy suede opera pump and for
NAL two strap design.
WOMEN
Chairman of Women's Activities
for the 194S March of Dimes will be |
Cornelia Otis Skinner who has
long been associated with the Ma
tional Foundation program.
AS national women's chairman
last year Miss Skinner gave gen.
erously of her time and efforts |
to direct the nationwide participa-
ton of women in the annual March |
Of Dimes.
Previously she was vice-chair-
man of the Women's Division,
Greater New York Chapter, par
in the radio broadcast
from the White House which
aunched the first national confer
ence of Women's State Advisors
Of the National Foundation.
Miss Skinner, who delighted
New York audiences with her bril-
liant performance in Lady Win
lemere's Fan" heads the road COM
oany of the show, which started on
our early this fall.
Hailed as one of the most ver-
'atile women in the theater, Miss
skinner has achieved success in
our separate careers, as actress,
nonologuist, author and radio star.
She is the daughter of the late
Otis Skinner, one of Americas
most beloved actors. II
The generosity of the American
people has made it possible, Miss
skinner said, for local Chapters
# the National Foundation for In
antile Paralysis to pay for the
1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
82l8 8
ll-I8

JUNIOR CHARMER - A slick
junior style with a turnover col
lar and push up sleeves, Pattern
8218 comes in sizes IL to Is. send
25c in coin, your name, address,
pattern number and size to FEEDER
ated Press Pattern Service, 1850
Ave. of the Americas, New York
19, n. Y. For an additional 25c you
can get the winter issue of Fash
ion, so pages of the most wearable
patterns-including free printed
pattern in each book.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Cranberry harvesting was in full
swing in all cranberry bogs in Oc-
tober. Cranberry shipments extend
into December. This falls Gran
berry harvest was plentiful and
berries generally good size, and al
tho it was 20 percent larger than
average, it was 10 percent smaller
than last years unusually large
crops.
Approximately two-thirds of the
crop is processed commercially
the chief products are jellied cram
berry sauce, whole cranberry sauce,
orange-cranberry marmalade, and
cranberry juice cocktail. Wholesale
prices for cranberry sauce will be
lower this year.
Apple e-Cranberry Crisp is a de-
licious desert the whole family will
like. To make: ~ cups chopped
unpeeled apple, l can jellied cram
berry sauce, Il cup of brown sugar,
Il cup butter or margarine, 1 cup
rolled oats, 1A tspn. salt, Il cup
flour, II cup chopped nuts.
Combine apples and cranberry
sauce in a buttered baking dish.
Mix sugar, butter, oats, salt and
flour until crumbly. Sprinkle over
top of apple cranberry mixture,
then cover with chopped nuts. Bake
for one hour in $50 degree oven.
Apple dumplings, so good this
time of year are delicious topped
with Cranberry Hard Sauce. To
make: Cream 1-3 cup butter or
shortening with l cup confection-
er's sugar, then add 8 tblspns whole
cranberry sauce, drained and beat
until fluffy. Chill and serve on
peach or apple dumplings.
If you've BISCUITS to bake and
don't want to heat the whole oven,
try baking them on your griddle.
Roll BISCUITS quite thin, and bake
on fairly hot, lightly CREASED
griddle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13

Don't throw away that crust
from the loaf of bread. Dry out in
oven, put in paper bag and with
rolling pin make crumbs. Sprinkle
on casserole dishes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13

A self-conscious person is apt to
be suspicious that casual remarks
are personal criticism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13

Did you ever try fried apple
rings with onion rings? Use twice
as many apples as onions. Fry in
fat in heavy skillet until brown,
cooking slowly and covered. Then
add tablespoon sugar, dash of
salt and continue cooking until
tender.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13

women easily forget their follies
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

much valuable time can be saved
by following procedures which have
been tested and proved, according to
Miss Williams. Such information, she
said, is available in the books and
journals provided by the library.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Stewards And Trustees Are
Entertained With Social

The Rev. and Mrs. A. Y. Brown
entertained the members of the
Stewards and Trustees on Tuesday
evening at the Parsonage.
The reception rooms were beautl-
fully decorated with artistic arrange
ments of yellow chrysanthemums'
in the dining room the table was
laid with a lace cloth conferred with
a crystal bowl with yellow chrysan-
themums and was thanked on either
side with crystal candelabra holding
glowing yellow tapers.
A short business session was pre-
sided over by Mr.. T. M. Williams,
president of the board. Mr.. Williams
praised the Rev. and Mrs. Brown
for the splendid work they have
done in the five years they have
been here with the First Methodist
Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brown respond
ed by thanking them for their splen-
aid cooperation which made it pos
sible for them to have such a sue
cessful and happy life here in their
midst.
During the social hour the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Harold Hammett
served coffee and cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Former Holmes Man
Passes at Jackson

Services for Sam S. Godfrey, form
err Franklin resident who died at his
home in Jackson Saturday morning,
were held Monday morning at IL o.
clock 1T the Taylor Funeral Home in
Jackson. DR.. G. T. Gillespie officiat-
ed, assisted by the Rev. Lowrey
Compere, Burial was in Franklin
cemetery.
Mr.. Godfrey, who was So, had been
i'll four months. He was born and
reared in Franklin where he was
manager of a mercantile business
until he moved to Jackson four years
ago. He was a member of the Frank
lin Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Loretta Little Godfrey, a daughter,
Mrs. Evie Kate Catchings of Wash
ington; and a brother, j. P. Godfrey
of Indianola.
Pallbearers were John Martin, w
M. King, W. T. Lipsey, N. L. Howey,
Hugh Dale and Troy Jolly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

The Rev. A. Y. Brown left Tuesday
to attend the North Mississippi Me-
thodist Conference which is meeting
in Grenada this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
John /. McRue Is
Enrolled At N'Western

Evanston, Ill. -(Special)-A total
of 24,254 students, the largest num-
Der in its SO year history, have en-
rolled this fall in the various schools
of Northwestern University. The
figure represents an increase of IL
per cent over last year.
The enrolment consists of 10,44e
full-time students, and 13,808 part
time students enrolled for evening
study on the Chicago campus. The
full-time enrolment includes &c
students from Mississippi.
The College of Liberal Arts leads
in full-time students, with an en-
rollment of 1856. The School OF
Commerce is second with 2,114, and
the Neurological Institute, third
with 948.
Other schools and their full-time
enrollments are as follows: Educa-
tion, 1916: Graduate School, $50.
Journalism, 435; Music, 671; Speech
728; Law, 462; Medicine, 491; DENTS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Use The Clossifieds-It Poys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Citizens Of Lexington
Attention, Please

The Lexington Garden Clubs pro-
ject of the year is sponsoring the
buying of a grand piano for the
grammar school auditorium.
You will agree that this is a COM
munity project. All who have used
the auditorium in the past or those
who wish to S it in the future
kindly honor us with your presence
for the concert of November 18th.
Admission is fifty cents for adults
and twenty-five cents for children.
Eloise Watson Herbert, General
Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Presbyterian AuxiIiories
VIII Meet Monday

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Lexington Presbyterian church is
scheduled to meet in its regular
business and ~inspirational session on
Monday, November 10, at $3.50 in the
church.
This body enrolls every woman
of the church. If you are a Presby-
terrain woman, you are invited to
attend. Mrs. Kate D. Tackett has
charge of the program on Commit
ment to God--or Chaos" Here is a
meaty sentence for you to digest:
IF you would serve Christ, 60 where
He is not and take Him with YOU"
The Night Circle of the Auxiliary
planning the Thanksgiving box for
same day and in the church.
The business of the day includes
plpanning the Thanksgiving box for
Palmer Home in Columbus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
State Medical Library
Provides Public Service

Declaring that through its more
than ten thousand volumes and peri
odicals the Medical Library of the
State Board of Health helps provide
better health services all over the
state, Miss Louise Williams, Librari-
an, pointed out some of the ways
ne library is constantly called on
for assistance.
Physicians, dentists, nurses, lab
oratory technicians, public health
workers and individuals draw upon
the resources of the library to help
them keep abreast of important de-
velopments in medical sciences"
Miss Williams reported. 'The physi-
clan may want both books and rec
ent articles to determine how safe
and ~efficacious some new drug may
be, how other physicians have used
it in the treatment of certain condi-
tons and how he himself may give
his patients the benefit of the best
in modern therapy. The dentist Uses
the library in the same way, as he
checks the recorded investigations
of others to be sure he is using the
best procedures. The nurse is in
terested in the most accepted pract-
ices of her profession. The health
officer is eager for the best guide
in public health administration so
that the communities under his care
may be assured of the utmost in
health protection. Club groups and
individuals draw upon the library's
resources for basic materials for their
health studies"
Established by the State Board
of Health about II years ago to meet
the need for just such assistance
in carrying out its program, the libr-
airy has more than measured up to
the highest hopes Of those who have
watched its growth in usefulness,
said the librarian. Costly mistakes
can be avoided by profiting from
the recorded experience of others,
better progress can be made and
try, 1898; and the University College,
88.
The students from Mississippi in
clude John Leonidas McRae, enrolled
in the archaeological Institute.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Personals
Edward w. McRoe
70 Claim Bride Soon

An announcement of interest in
Lexington is the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of Susan Eliza
beth Shelton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Ewing Shelton, of Fayette-
vile, Arkansas, and Edwin Walton
McRae, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
McRae of Little Rock, Arkansas.
The announcement was made at a
breakfast in the Shelton home in
Fayetteville recently.
Edward Walton is a grandson OF
Mr.. j. Lon McRae and has visited
here many times. He is a student al
the University of Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

try, 1913; and the University College,
88.
The students from Mississippi in
clude John Leonidas McRae, enrolled
in the archaeological Institute.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Clubs
SotiefY
Timothy Young Is
Honored On Birthday

Timothy Young celebrated his
ninth birthday on October 29th.
Several of his friends from the sec
ond grade shared the pleasures of
this occasion.
The guests came bringing gifts
which delighted the heart of the
honoree.
The children played many games
and late in the afternoon the mother,
Mrs. w. D. Young, served ice cream
and cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Mrs. W. o. Spencer, of State Col
lege, spent the weekend with Miss
Dorothy McBee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Body Daughter Is Born To
Mr.. And Mrs. E. Hooke T

MI. and Mrs. Earl Hooke Jr. OF
Utica announce the arrival of a dau-
ghter born November 4th at the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson. Both mother
and daughter are fine.
The maternal grandmother is Mrs
c. 0. Povall and the paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hooke
of Utica.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

General A. A. Vandergrift, Com
mandant of the United States Mar
ines Corps, announced today that he
is requesting retirement from active
duty upon the expiration of his
present tour OF duty which ends
January l, 1948.
General Vandergrift, who was APP
pointed Commandant of the Marine
Corps on January l, 1914, said he
has been considering retiring for
the past year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
Jewish Sisterhood VIII
Sponsor Cake Walk 18th

The Julia Lewis Sisterhood of
Lexington will sponsor a Cake Walk
Tuesday night, November 18th at
1880 in the National Guard Armory.
The Lexington School Band will
provide the music for the occasion.
Hot dogs and cold drinks will be sold
while the Cake Walk is in progress,
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06

Among those attending the Benefit
Bridge Party in Tchula Wednesday,
October goth, were: Mesdames John
H. Beall, Leslie Gilliland, Gordon
Russell, T. A. Lail, Allan Ramsey,
George Povall, Sidney Rhyme, Law
renee Herring, Lee Herring, Henri p.
Watson, Jr., Roy Brown, H. L..
Nichols Jr, M. K. CHM, Eugene
Herman, Joe Berman, l.. H. Paris,
David Miles, Curtis Carr, Adam j.
Heinrich, w. O.. Thompson, j. M.
McRae, James Moore, J. NJ. Powers,
c. S. Harrell, E. H. Shaddock and
Miss Jean McRae.
Mrs. w. O. Spencer, of State Col
lege, spent the weekend with Miss
Dorothy McBee.
DR.. w. H. Weeks and the person
mel of the Holmes County Health
Department entertained the mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors,
Mr.. P. H. Williams, Hon. H. H,
Johnson and the new incoming
supervisors at a luncheon Monday at
the Lexington Hotel.
Mrs. Hal A. Gillian will join her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Robbins, of Column
bia, in Jackson Thursday, November
9Th where they will 60 to Vicksburg
to attend the Mississippi State Muir
ses Association which is in session
this week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
Nurse KeatOn Ends Quarter Century
 In Alaska

SEATTLE, (P Mildred Kea- ton,, veteran of 25 years as a nurse of the northland, has turned in her resignation - but with the promise that "I'll be back"
 Personal affairs, she said, forced her to quit the Office of Indian Affairs-"My fathers estate at Snohomish and another estate in Oklahoma. l couldn't be in Point Barrow and Snohomish at the same time. So I'm giving up the north" Then she added, flor the time being"
 Miss Keaton started her civil service career as nurse Jan. l., 1922, with an assignment to the Thlingit Indians at Rake, in Southeastern Alaska. Recently she has been ships nurse on the scar red old government motorship, 1NOI LII oldI.
 To the reporter who called as she was slipping last cup of cof- fee aboard the North Star, Miss keaton said there wasn't much for her to say about the north, ex- blaming:
 The north has been misrepre- sented so long by writers who come and stay a week and go home and write five books that what I'd have to say would seem uninteresting. I will say that the north as it is, told without any varnish, would make a thousand times better story than I've yet read"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
Adm. Osanni Dies Of Pneumonia

TOKYO, R-Fleet Adm. Osa- mi Nagano is the second key war figure in Japan to escape a verdict of the international war crimes court through death.
 A vain, sentimental man with a stubborn faith in what other Jap anese termed his crowning mis- take-the Pearl Harbor attack Nagano died Sunday of pneumo- mia and heart attack at the age of 65.
 Nagano had cast the deciding vote for an assault on Hawaii, and in November, 1941, issued the fi- nal order that started the Pacific war early the following month.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
Whiskey Curgles Down Sewer

CLINTON, Okla. (P)- Everett Stambaugh is retiring as Custer County sheriff in dry Oklahoma to the gurgle of 5000 pints of whis- key. The whiskey, confiscated dur ing the past several years, isn't for consumption, the 5000 pints are being smashed under a state law requiring that all confiscated liquor be destroyed before the sheriff goes out of office.
 Stambaugh, who was defeated in the last election after B years in office, said the liquor destroying job, would be completed today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
To Bar Portal To Portal Suits

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Wiley R-WisD introduced legisla- ton today to bar all pending DOT tal-to-portal pay suits.
 Another bill introduced by Sen ator Capehart R.-IndD, would re- fine the terms under which work CTS could qualify for portal pay.
 There had been a flood of suits since the Supreme Court recently ruled that workers are entitled to pay for time spent on company property changing clothes or other wise preparing for work.
 The total asked now exceeds three billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

Approximately 85 per cent of the veterans receiving self-em- ployment allowances from the Veterans Administration are farm erS
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

Veterans Administration estim- ates the veteran population in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska at 728,OOO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
OuSted Officers of Local 7
Seek to Dissolve Union

lists and contractual agreements
between the two parties are still in
effect
In the court hearing held on Oct
IL, the Industry stooges. through
their attorneys. claim that they
have in their possession several hun
dred signatures out of some 1000
members who have signed with
them to dissolve the Union: and in
view of the fact that Local 7 have
not and do not intend to use the
services of the resent NLRB. they
have asked the court to dissolve the
Union, to appoint a leceivership,
and to divide all union assets to
be distributed to the membership.
The stooges further pray. that
after the dissolution of the Local.
the several hundred claimed men,
bers viii then be released from
bondage, and will then be free to
seek for another bargaining agent
with the industry in conformity
with the Taft-Hartley Law, other
than Local 7 FTA-CIO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
LEGION URGES
EARLY TRIAL OF
TOKYO ROSE

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct. 81 -
The American Legion wants to try
Tokyo Rose" Mrs. Iva Toguri Da-
quino at the earliest possible op-
portunity to forestall her reported
attempt to reestablish permanent
residence in the United States, 1t
was learned today.
To that report. Mrs Daquino,
who is expecting to give birth to a
child early next year, pointed out
to the United Press in Tokyo that
she was released about a year ago
from Sugamo prison because of
insufficient evidence for treason.
Army OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES corps
investigated her case more than a
year, she said. After waiting six
months for possible repercussions,
she applied at the Yokohama con-
sulate on May 10, 1947, for a pass
FORT to return to the United
States.
Il have relatives in Chicago and
I want to see Them Mrs. Daquino
said She has not heard from the
American consulate yet. She also
commended that she had never
identified myself as Tokyo Rose.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct 31-President
Tfuman's fifteen-member committee on civil
rights, headed by Charles E. Wilson, president
of the General Electric Company last Wednes-
day made 30 accommodations to strengthen
1.-THE American way of life and delved into ex-
plosive subjects in the whole civil-rights field.
The committee in its 17S-page report, urged
the enactment of federal anti-lynchng, anti
poll tax and fair employment practices laws
three issues which have torn Congress with bit
ter struggles.
1t also recommended that Congress and the
state legislatures outlaw segregation and dis
elimination based on race, color creed or ma
tional origin in such places as trains, busses,
schools, hospitals, theatres hotels, restaurants,
the armed services and private employment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-31
News
Of. The
Nisei World
Four [. A. RestauranteurS File
$25,7O5 Suit against Staley Co.;
Claim Firm Made Tainted ShOyu

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 81
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-A suit
amounting to $25,7O5 was brought
against the A. E. Staley Manufac-
turing CO. of Decatur. Ill, this
week by four local Japanese restau-
rant proprietors, claiming firm was
the producer of shoyu snuce which
contained deadly arsenic.
The plaintiffs, owners of the Mi
tsuba Sushi, 2451a E. First st., dis
closed they had bought 55-gallon
drum of the sauce last June, served
it to customers and used it on
their own food for month. then
discovered it contained a harmful
amount of arsenic.
Kenji Ito, attorney, handling
cases in behalf of those who had
been affected by the poisonous
sauce, declared:
This Is our first step in obtain
ing damages from the Staley Co.
for people who have been down
with sicknesses from the shoyu
which contained lethal substance.
The four plaintiffs are Toyoichi
Tsnaka, Jyotaro Kohigashi Naoe
Molina and Mitsuko Molina.