davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Fans May GET Same
Seats For Coming
u. A. Football Season

Tucson, Gridiron fans who
held season tickets in 1916 for
University of Arizona home games
will be given priority applications
to reserve their same seats for the
1947 season, according to an
nouncement by Charles S. Tribolet,
assistant graduate manager of
student body activity.
Priority applicants will be sent
out to nearly 5000 season ticket
and advance game seat buyers by
mid-June, and their 1916 reserva-
tions will be held for them if their
applications are urned by
August IS, Tribolet said.
Other applicants for reserved
season tickets will be filled in the
order they are received, after
August IS, and may be made at
the office of the graduate manager
at the university anytime this
summer, he said.
Tribolet said that applications
for single games also will be ac-
cepted.
zen action to improve the sub
standard working and living con-
ditions among the Nations migrant
laborers in both industry and agri-
culture is urged in the report.
In a Foreword to the report,
Major General Graves B. ErSkine,
retired administrator of Refrain
ing and unemployment, u. S. De-
partment of Labor, declared that
through community and State
neglect migrant workers have been
robbed of so many normal and hu-
man rights that it is almost unbe-
lievable." The General described
them as Americas forgotten peo-
pie of 1947."
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Mrs. Mary j. Freeman, Presi-
dent of B. T. u. and Mr.. Steve
Miller, Supt. of Sunday School,
Arizona sun., 1947-06-13
Better Housing For
Colored Veterans

Mr.. Jones of the Progressive
Builders Association, says, 1.-The
housing problem of Phoenix is a
part of an acute problem that is
existing throughout the United
States, being a problem which is
national in scope, the federal gov
ernment is making every effort
possible to solve it,"
Federal Home Loaning Agencies;
the Veterans Administration for
the APPROVAL of G. rs, Home Loans
and the Federal Housing Authority
for the Approval Of Civilian loans
are the two national organizations
which have made it possible for
many potential home owners to
own their own homes.
The use of Federal loans in
building homes for colored vet
erans here in Phoenix until
recently has been almost impos-
sible. The reasons for the difficulty
in acquiring these loans are that
the city of Phoenix did not have
building districts which measured
UP to Federal government speci-
ficationS.
There is, now, a building dis
trict in Phoenix which comes up
to federal specifications and af-
fords the type of homes the citizens
of Phoenix want and can have.
This home you want is made
available to you in the East Broad
way Addition. This subdivision
carries restrictions which assures
a fine home which can be erected
in the latest designs in modern
home building and includes con-
venient air conditioning and gas
heating which are typical and ideal
for this climate"
left last week for the National
Sunday School and B. Y. P. u.
Congress which convened in De-
troit, Michigan, June 4-8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shipp of
of Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman Sr. Mrs. James Shipp is
the former Velma Freeman. Their
stay in the city is indefinite.
Mr.. Walter Venerable left last
week for Chicago, Ill. where he
will spend his entire vacation.
Miss Alta Mae Bradley, Pauls
Valley, Oklahoma is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones.
She plans to be in the city for a
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Essex Jones have
moved in their new cement block
home on East 9Th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

this week. Her retirement from
active duty marks the end of a
period of "a years service to Duke
university where She had the dis
tinction OF being the first woman
to be appointed to membership on
the faculty.
Successor to DR.. Baldwin, as an
nounced by the Duke officials fol-
lowing a meeting of the board of
trustees this afternoon, will be DR..
Roberta Florence Brinkley, now in
England, until recently chairman
of the English department OF
Goucher college, Baltimore, Md.
Dr.. Brinkley, native of Georgia.
will assume the duties of the dean.
ship of the Women's college in the
early fall.
: A special tribute paid the retir-
ing dean by the university's presj.
dent, DR.. Robert L. Flowers. and
the board Of trustees at the meet
ing stated in part: "As a fitting
close to a distinguished career of
active service to Duke university
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

and its causes, the board of trus-
tees of Duke university wishes to
pay tribute today to Miss Alice
M. Baldwin, dean OF the Woman's
college. Since 1923 a member Of
the faculty and staff and since
1926 dean of the woman $ college.
the pattern Of her influence is
woven into every phase .of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
DR.. BALDWIN
'' LEAVES DUKE
u;ob Tribute Paid Distin-
No. euished Educa-
tor

rrrpHAM, May 81 The
psstion of Or. Alice Mary
'esisDi from the position of dean
5alaNI nonan's college, Duke uni
d s9e brings about the retire
@NeFS4'' ~ n of the country's most
men. a,ished women educators,
dis'i'o has been prominently
one t;ed for many years with
ioanratjc ideals and with the
Dss..n1onment of the higher educa-
ds'' uonlca. The announcement
S'i NJ Baldwin's resignation was
O nubllc by the Duke officials
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

growth Of the college and will coz
tlnue to live as evidence of her
leadership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR DIES

ASHFORD, Kent, Eng, May 81.
-RCSi- Sydney Hugo NICHOLSON,
70, founder and director Of the
Royal School of Church music,
| died here Yesterday
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Father Held on Son S
Charge Of Beating

/ A 23-year-old colored father to-
/ day faced grand jury action on q
charge of beating his seven-year-
old son with stick and shovel be-
cause the youngster had told him
a lie."
The boy. Vernon Powell, left Gal
linger Hospital for about an hour
yesterday to testify in Municipal
Court against his father, Marshall
Cotton" Powell Appearing on the
witness stand with a broken finger
and bruises all over his body, the
child told the court his father had
beaten him for going to neigh
bor's house and mot telling the
truth about it."
Following the trial, Vernon was
returned to the hospital for further
treatment.
Police testified the beating took
place Thursday in the Powell home,
700 block of Delaware avenue S.W.,
after an alteration between Powell
and his wife, Rosie. According to
police, the wife fled when she feared
she would be beaten, and the boy
was assaulted on his return from
neighbor's house.
Powell is being held under 81 900
bond on the charge Of cruelty to
children. Police said similar
charge would probably be presented
directly to the grand jury in con-
nection with the beating on the
same day of Vernon's five-year-old
sister, Corrine.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Deaths Reported

Mary McFarlone, 80. 500 G st. sw.
Katharine NJ. Noll. 7S, 1915 New Hamp.
Rose May Wolfe. 76. Frederick. Md.
Anon Brown, 70. 303 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Nellie G. Spille. ~. 221s Hall pi. NV.
James D. Miller. 20. 901 ASPEN st. NV.
William E. Holmes. SO. 6447 Barnab'
Henry Henricksen. SO. SIS 9th st. ne.
Sarah J. Brosseau. 65. 2sO1 Adams MIL
Annie stramwasser. "a, 6113 3rd st. NV
Harry E. Sengstack. 81, Silver Spring. Nd
BENJAMIN B. Wallace. 64, Chevy Chase, Md
BERTHE M Ruble. SO. 1923 wisconsin ave
Matthew C. Dehart, 81. 800 G st. NV.
Joseph P; st. john 3d. 1915 Wisconsin
Elsa Wallace. So. 1913 Buchanan st. NV
Harry Plotz, So, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Vahen Boyaiian, 81. 204 F st. NV.
Herman G. Kramer. 53 1922 Northamp-
raymond YIN nd W. White. 81. 1915 connecti.
SOPHIE Lin, 10. SOC Rittenhouse st. NV.
Lavinia Brown, 6S, Saginaw, Mich.
James Lemon, 40. 1440 Chaplin st. NV.
odessa Jackson. Z; 32s st. s,w.
infant Fatie M. McQuay, 90S 25th st. NV
Evening star., 1947-01-08
james D. Hunter, IS, Dies

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 8
[P.-James D. Hunter, IS, national
ly known textile manufacturer and
president of the Hunter Machine
Co., which his father founded
century ago, died last night at his
home after long illness.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Simple and Convenient

And it's all so simple. Any woman who
can multiply the weight she would like
Evening star., 1947-02-21

tee considering changes In the pro-
motion rules, told 9 reporter:
Among 600 Recommended.
Obviously there Is something
wrong with q law which makes it
mandatory for the Army to recon-
mend for promotion an officer con-
victed by court-martial. We are
studying that very thing and hope
to complete action soon."
Col. Kilian's name is on War De-
partment list Of more than 600 Of
ficers recommended for promotion.
Department officials said they were
forced to submit his name to the
Senate for confirmation because the
Army promotion system Is based
upon seniority rather than selection.
Last year the Senate confirmed
the promotion Of Col. Kilian and
348 others to colonel, but recalled
the action when advised of the
charges then pending against him
in England.
Full Debate Is Promised.
Since then the list has expanded
to more than 600 and under the
seniority system the names Of those
with less service than Col. Kilian
cannot be offered without includ-
ing him, the War Department ex-
planned.
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, Of
West Virginia. member of the
Armed Services Committee, COM
mented:
Even though the present law
may require that certain names
reach the Senate, there Is nothing
that requires the Senate to con-
firm. We are certainly going to
thrash this whole matter out be-
fore we take any action"
Navy Has Selection System.
Other Senators said privately that
a revised Army promotion system
based upon selection rather than
service was drafted by the War
Department several months ago, but
was held up by the Budget Bureau.
The Navy has used selective
system for promotion Of its officers
for several years and the Army pro-
posal is expected to be similar.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
What II Is And
How 1t Works

If you are overweight due to excess fat,
here now is a way you can reduce to
that normally slim, military-looking,
trim figure you should have. A way not
only proved, but requiring no drugs or
violent exercises.
And-unless there is some abnormal
condition, in which case you should see
a doctor-it is guaranteed to "burn OF
excess fat because based on proved
principle of medical science.
OF fcourse, check with your doctor first,
and then, in the interest of health and a
better fgure-why not do now what you
know you should do-start today and
get rid OF some Of those ugly rolls OF fat
that now give you an unsightly "3-
Bump" figure.
The whole idea Of this plan Is to
p,avide good food in an amount which
Evening star., 1947-02-21

change in the Army's promotion
system.
Chairman Gurney of the Senate
group predicted the law will be
amended in time to head off the
advancement of Col. Kilian to per-
manent rank OF colonel The officer
was convicted last year in connection
with brutality charges at the Litch-
field (England Army Prison Camp.
The court fined Col. Kilian
$500.
Representative Shafer, Republic
can, of Michigan, chairman of a
House Armed Services Subcommit-
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Naval Institute Contest
Won by Essay on Policy
BY tho Assoeiotsd Pan

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The Naval
Institute announced yesterday 1t.
william H. Hessler Of Cincinnati
won its annual eassay prize contest
with an article on geographical,
technical and military policy.
Honorable mention went to
Comdr. Anthony Talerico, jr., of
Annapolis, who wrote Of the Nazi
war criminal trials.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
OPEN ALL DAY! 9 AN. to 6 P.M
Department

1s-S1S.5O Tan Cotton Gabardine Jackets;
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Alpaca pile lined, upper front; small, medium,
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bottom; sizes SO to 44----------------S1 A S1295
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solid color plaids and checks small, medium,
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large OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 95
5-s32.50 Cavalry Cotton Tan Mackinaws;
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10-S16.50 Light and Dark Tan Poplin Jackets;
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S-S14.95 Chamois Slip-Over Jackets; chamois
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Evening star., 1947-02-21
NO STARVING! NO DRUGS!
NO VIOLENT EXERCISE!

to be by Is and then subtract 400 can
do it.
It is the famous Wonder Wheat Bread
Reducing Plan proved so amazingly
effective by thousands of women before
the war.
And you can get it at your grocer's
with every loaf OF pre-war qualityWonder
Wheat Bread containing Vitamin Bl.
This vitamin is one science has found
necessary to help transform the carbo-
hydrates in bread into ''the fame tat
burns in"
Then, too, this new Wonder Wheat
Bread is made with specially blended
-four which retains moisture better than
ordinary whole wheat -four. So you'll
find this new Wonder Wheat Bread
fresh and delicious!
Just ask your grocer for the Wonder
Wheat Bread and the Reducing Plan
today-start burning of unsightly fat
tomorrow. Supplies limited-get your
copy at once.
Continental Boxing Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
lKiIian' S Name on LIST
For Army Promotion
Stirs Congress Action
by the Associofed Press

Members of the Armed Services
Committees of both House and Sen
ate declared today the case of Col.
James Kilian calls for q quick
Evening star., 1947-02-21

NOTE. Wonder Wheat reducing Wheat brsaa
simply supplies carbohydrates aid Vhan B needed p burn UP %
Evening star., 1947-02-21

22-s24s5 Ladies Suede Jackets; IL to 20,
Y S15.95
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23-s. go Ladies' Leather Jackets, IL to 20,
S9.95
1870 i Ladies' Leisure Jackets, IL to 16,
S5.95
4-$ss' ladies Leisure Jackets, IL to 1e,
S4.95
1874 As5 to $7.s5 Nationally Advertised "Sky-
linz 7 Sweaters; all sizes IN 1000 pure wool
ps ,cel shades, 500 of S2.42 to S3.97
3S-SS.95 Ladies' 1000 Wool Sweaters; slightly
IaOeO s0HsHC
43-s3.s5 Ladies' Felt Riding Derbies; slightly
3-S595 Ladies' Plaid Shirts; part wool; size
16, size
s195 Ladies' Cotton Stripe Shirts ------S9c
5-Ss95 Ladies' Plaid Shirts; all wool; sizes
II to 18 ---S4.S5
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Get At Your Grocer's Now!

permits you to slenderize without medi-
cation or strenuous exercise.
"Burns Off" Excess Fat
There's no dosing with racking salts or
drugs you know nothing about. No
pulling yourself to pieces with violent
exercising. And no fainting on lettuce
leaf. This way you even eat many
dessertsi
You follow the scientific principle
proved by doctors that to reduce safely
.(avoid acidosis) you must get at least
pound of carbohydrates which provides
"the fame fat burns in"-for every
pound of fat you burn off.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

DR.. Paper quickly reached for
the rubber anesthesia bag and
began squeezing it, slowly and
regularly. This pumped air into
both lungs, and the carbon diox-
ide that had been shutting back
and forth was forced out. BY
regulating the pressure carefully,
the anesthetist kept the patient
breathing without ballooning his
right lung enough to bother the
surgeon.
Dr.. Paper pumped for three
more hours. The surgeon located
the swollen vessel, moved it from
the windpipe and shrank it. But
then he found that the heart was
also stuck to the windpipe. He
began moving it away. The heart
jumped a few beats and started
pumping inegularly. The sur
geon, at the anesthetist's sugges-
ton, injected novocaine into the
coating around the heart. The
regular beat was resumed.
Six-Houx Job
AT LAST it was time to close up.
But there was still the problem
of the collapsed lung. AS the sur
geon moved away from the lung
cavity, DR.. Paper had to in
fate the lung and keep it in
flated so that it would function
properly later. This was a matter
ofregulating air pressure through
the catheter in such a way as to
sustain regular breathing and
equalize the pressure of air.
After a total of six hours, the
job was finished. During the
operation, DR.. Paper had given
the patient 1000 &C. of blood,
and he had never been in more
than mild shock. The surgeon
had been able to do exactly what
he wanted to, and the outcome
was perfect. The patient breathes
easily today.
DR.. Rovenstine likes to speak
of the surgical team," and this
performance shows what he
means.
Someone has said, "A good
surgeon deserves a good anes-
thetist; a poor surgeon needs
one" The idea is elaborated by
a surgery professor at one of our
biggest medical schools: There's
no doubt in my mind that a
competent anesthetist does half
of the job in an operating room
today. When I'm operating, l
want to operate, and I know
can do better work when l have
Evening star., 1947-11-23
UNKNOWN MEN In WHITE
Continued from page five

the kind of anesthetist who re-
heves me of any worries about
the patients condition.
Il think it's fair to say, too,
that good anesthesia is the only
thing that makes much of our
modern surgery possible. With
skilled anesthesia, we can 90
where we please and take the
time to do what s necessary. That
means saving a lot more lives"
What's Being Doae?
ALL right, we've seen that anes-
thesia is complicated, exacting
science. A competent anesthetist
must have long training and
profound medical judgment. The
nurses and technicians who
give most anesthesia today
have neither. This means that
most operations today are not as
safe as they could be.
What, if anything, is being
done to make more and better
anesthetists available? The an
swer must be - not nearly
enough. Half of our approved
medical schools do not even have
departments of anesthesiology.
But there is some hope. More
and more hospitals are searching
for expert anesthetists. More and
more surgeons are demanding
such experts for their operations.
DR.. Rovenstine, for example,
gets Is to 30 calls a month from
surgeons who want him on hand.
And Rovenstine's graduates are
beginning to set up departments
modelled on his in other hospitals
and medical schools.
Up to the Patient
HE immediate aim," he says,
lis to have at least one thor
oughly qualified anesthetist in
every hospital. He should be
available-not downstairs drink
ing coffee-to handle any kind
of emergency and to supervise
the nurses and technicians who
will be doing most of the work
for long time to come"
1t is certain that DR.. Roven-
stine and his colleagues will 60
on fighting for good anesthesia,
and many others in the medical
profession will help them. But
there's nothing that will help
quite so much as the patient who,
in preparing for an operation,
says, Who's my anesthetist?"
- and insists on getting a good
one. The End
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Join Christmas Club for I040
at any bonk or sovlngs lnssi-
futIon displaying this official
Christmas Club emblem.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Christmos Club is q notionol
plan TO help you reach your
finoneioI gooIs. Membership
in Christmas Club not only
provides On cosy way to
accumulate year end funds
for q wide voriety Of de-
siroble purposes but, by
this demonstration Of your
steody thrift hobits. it also
gives you financial stonding.
Those who belong TO
Christmas Club and regv-
Ioriy sove. have learned to
proctice thrift. They have
also acquired self-restroint
and steodiness Of choroc-
ter, qualities which make
them excellent credit risks.
100000 Americans
save more thon six hundred
million dollars each yeor in
this unique thrift develop
ment program originated
and sponsored by Christ
mos Club. q corporation.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

ERNEST CLAYTON
PRESIDENT
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY
Providence, Rhode lsIond
says:
"1he Christmas Club Is O service
offered by industrial Trust Com
pony to the public primarily to
promote hobits Of thrift. Through
the muny contacts thus estab-
Iished, we have found that busi-
ness is developed fos other de-
purtments OF the Bunk."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
FRANK w. MosELEY

Frank Wrothwell Moseley, aged
So, of Marysville Rt. 3, died sud
denly, at his home, at 6 p. m
Tuesday. Mr.. Moseley, a farmer
was born Jan. 8, 1884, in Della
ware county, the son of Alexand-
.er and Martha E. (Rittenhouse)
Moseley, both deceased.
He was married to Minnie
Phillips, who survives and was
member of the Springdale Bap-
tist church.
Surviving besides his wife are
the following children, Cary and
Marion, of Columbus; Joe, of
Marysville Rt. 3 and a step
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Powell,
of Marysville; four sisters, Mrs.
Adna Herd, of Columbus, Mrs.
Lillian Guy, of Detroit, Mrs. Cecil
Reams and Mrs. Ray Jewell, of
Marysville Rt. 3; four brothers,
Marion L., Paul j., of Ostrander,
John r., of Detroit and Charles,
of Florida.
Funeral services will be held in
the Faulkner funeral home at 2
o. m. Friday, conducted by Rev.
George Reed. Burial will be made
in Oakdale cemetery, in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-13
TRUCK. AUTO COLLIDE
AT MAIN. ELWOoD SAT.

Charles Wilcox, of Redwood,
miraculously escaped without
injury when his 1941 Chevrolet
tudor ran into parked semi
trailer on N. Main ST., early Sat
urday morning.
The accident occurred about 100
feet north of the intersection of
N. Main ST., and Elwood ave.
After hitting the trailer the car
careened across the street hitting
tree, completely damaging the
front end and side of the car.
The truck, headed north, was
being driven by Malcolm Taylor,
of Kansas City, for an Indiana
firm. Night officer Albert Say
grover Investigated the accident.