davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Two families came few
months ago from Milwaukee who
are closely related-a sister and
brother married to a brother and
sister. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Rakita, 2814 E. Lester and
their two children, Gerald Hugh,
10, and Phyllis Ann, 6. Mr.. Rakita
is in the hardware business here.
The other family are Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Rosenblum who have
taken a home at 1926 E. Elida
and have 3 children: Elise IL,
Jane s, Martin 4. Mr.. Rosenblum
operates a downtown cafe.
Newly arrived are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dichter formerly of Cali
fornia and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Block of Reading, Pa, with their
two children, David 5, and Carol
kAIlIl, +. 1IlG OlCIlIClS . C1AS D1OShO
reside at 1874 N. Church Street
and will open a restaurant which
will feature kosher-style food and
delicacies. Another daughter of
the Dichters, Mrs. Harry Jaffee
and her daughter, Lila Nan of
Chicago will be guests for the
winter. Lila Nan attends Tucson
High.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sterling, E. Wa
verify, are returning to Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, and it is hoped they
will be back later in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heifitz and
daughter, Vera, 18 mo. are new
comers from New York, living at
80712 E. 9Th. Mr.. Heifitz is a
painter with the motto From
Bathroom to a Project"
Mr.. L. Steinberg, E. 10th, is
leaving on business trip to be
gone some time Mrs. Steinberg
will remain here.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Last Sunday at the Rosenbluth
home, E. Hawthorne, Ethel Ros-
enbluth and Helen Freeman gave
a Bridal Shower in honor Of
Barbara Wendall, who will be
married Nov. 9th to Milton Lef-
kowitz. A clever crossword puz-
zle conceived by Miss Rosenbluth
was given the guests for solu-
ton, which revealed an appro-
pirate story about Barbara. Prize
was won by Mrs. Boyd Ross.
Guests were: Mines. Ben Laza-
row.. Joe Lefkowitz, Boyd Ross,
Bernard Roth; Misses Betty Co.
hen, Janet Freedman, Rochelle
Fortung, Jean Ginsberg, Elyse
Kleinerman, Babette Levin, Col
die Lefkowitz, Marsha Podolsky,
Edith Reinhard, Joan Semiloff,
Frances Shift, Gitta Warren.
Mr.. Samuel Berger, NYC, cous-
in of Jack Starr, E. 1st, arrived
last week to spend a month at
the Pioneer.
Mr.. Leon Levy, accompanied
by Mrs. Levy, left on a buying
trip to New York and will be
gone until Nov. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
Fashion Show And
Desert Luncheon
To Be Held

For a pleasant, entertaining
afternoon write October % on
your calendar. That's when Sis
terhood Congregation Anshei Is
rael is giving a desert luncheon
and Fashion Show. Emphasis is
on the Fashion Show under the
direction of Mrs. Marcus Breger.
Come and see what the young
and old will be wearing this fall
and winter, as well as the fat and
thin. There will be fashions ga
lore.
Bring your cards and Nah
Jongg sets, too, for after the show
and luncheon you will be able to
play games and spend the entire
afternoon at the Congregations
auditorium. Dessert Lunch will be
served at 1890 under the super
vision of Mrs. Meyer Cohen and
assisted by capable committee.
Enrolment in our Hebrew and
Sunday School has grown so large
we need more classrooms. The
Sisterhood has undertaken big
project this year to raise the
needed funds.
This Fashion Show and Dessert
is the first of such affairs, but we
predict such good time, every
one should attend. So you Tucso-
mans and newcomers, see you at
the Fashion Show on October %!
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Gore, BerI Greenberg, C. d. Goldberg,
Rose Goodman, Minnie Geller, Blossom
Gumbin, Elmer j. GOldwyn, Charles
Goldberg, Gif GiffOrdS, Sherman Good
friend, Gertrude Gordon, Philip Haas,
NJ Hirshberg, Ferdinand KOhner, Jr.,
1. j. Kwass, Louis Krainess, Chas. Kauf-
man, l. b. Kaplan, Nathan Rollins, Jack
KIenSin, Morris KOmie, Dave Levy,
Harry Levine, Louis Leeds.
Others who Joined are: Mines. Sol
Mack, Lillian MarkowitZ, Robert Miller,
Burton Newmark, Miss Rose Nuremberg,
Mines. Lyman Opper, Joe PlOtkin, Ber-
nard Pasternack, HI. w. Pearlman, Will
liam RappapOrt, Bernard ROSenbaum,
Martin ROSenblum, NJ. Rakita, Irene
Rosenzweig, Bernard Roth, Harry Roth
Schild, Sam Ruben.
Mines. Harris SalOnic, Sam SarkO,
Nathan SaItZman, Bernard Schwartz,
Joseph Schachner, Robert Seliger, E.
B. Seligman, Milton SemOff, Max
Schoenfeld, Jake Silverman, Jack Starr,
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig has
bought home and is now living
at 41O7 E. Oxford. She has been
joined by her daughter, son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew G.
SchuIer, and grandchildren,
Sandra J. 2, and Robert Alan 8
months, formerly of Forest Hills,
N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Henry Stanford, Charles Shapiro, Will
liam Shapiro, John Torchin, Harry
woodrow, Robert Winger, Leonard
Weiner, Charles Wilson, Jacob Vein
berg, Evelyn Weiner, Karl ZamOSt.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Mrs. Anna Lakritz has purch-
ased a home and now lives at 1401
E. 7th.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
~ Feeding

This very day you can draw a pro-
gram for next spring and summer that
will show results for years to come.
A pasture program comes first, of
course. Plan now to get that rundown
native pasture renovated so it will
produce more high grade forage. Cut
ting it into sections so you can rotate
your grazing will pay dividends.
Set aside field for Sudan grass, at
least half-acre per COW, for mid
summer grazing, and select another
field for fall seeding to small grain. If
you are short of high grade hay this
winter, study your layout and see
how that fault can be corrected on
your own farm. Soybeans for haymight
be an answer, among other things.
Silage is becoming increasingly i'm
portant in dairy farm operations
everywhere. Your plan for the year
might we'll include a new silo or addi-
tional space for silage that you'd get
with a trench, slat fence, box or some
other type of temporary silo.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
s313mATHGIHKXZ
" kaar-st+4s<r< &--All4AE&
- @@@1AS& naabzo&"zAzY 2aYhaz

with a murderess!" he shrugged,
flinging himself upon a stool and
undoing his pack with hands that
shook with anger.
O'Hara saw to it that he had
no weapon concealed there, nor
would he allow him a knife.
Grouse fell upon his food and ate
ravenOusly, much as a hungry
dog might tear it apart, his back
turned sullenly upon the woman,
Meanwhile, Laure was pouring
out the hot tea and setting the
crisp bacon on little table near
the stove. Your supper's ready,
m'sieur," she said in her low
voice, and turned toward them
for the first time.
O'Hara was almost startled by
her radiance; her pale face had
grown flushed with the heat of
the fire, and her deep eyes glow
ed in the flame light. She had
rolled up her sleeves and he saw
the perfect symmetry of white
arms; she seemed, at the moment,
made for the presiding goddess
Of a home, and he thought with
wonder and mystification of
Gharian's treatment of her. Could
the man have been insane?
"He must have loved her at
one time, anyway" he thought.
What man could help it,"
But he came grimly to the ia
BILE. He held the scales of JUS
tice balanced between these two,
and he could not quite forget the
object which lay hidden in his
| pocket; the thing that might yet
damn one of them-or both. They
ate in silence; he was hungry
and the food was we'll cooked and
daintily served. He noticed, too,
that she tried to eat; at French
Pete'S food had chOked her. Here
, she made a pretense of tasting it,
lifting the cup of hot tea to her
lips and trying to force it down
her throat.
The heat flush faded from her
cheeks and left her ivory pale
He saw she avoided looking at
Grouse; but once her eyes turned
in his direction with a flash of
horror, and her hands shook so
she had to lay down her knife
and fork and give up her play at
eating. 1t flashed upon O'Hara
once that she was hiding some
thing; that she looked as women
do who dread discovery. But
there was no crevice where she
could have hidden anything. The
bare log walls of the hut defied
concealment; there were but two
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
CHAPTER. "

SYNOPSIS: Sgt. Michael
|VHara, of the Mounted, is
Nruck with the beauty of
young woman at a dance hall.
her expression betrays grave
trouble. While studying her
features, O'Hara receives a
summons to appear before his
chief, Inspector Macdonald.
Got a case for you, O'Hara,"
says the chief. "LOOks like
double murder" Macdonald
outlines to O'Hara the known
details of the crime and gives
him two mink tails which one
OF the victims pulled from the
slayer's coat. O'Hara sets out
ON the trail and comes upon
the deserted cabin of the muir
uered Jean Gharian. There is
a light in it. O'Hara breaks in
and comes face to face with the
young woman he had seen at
the dance hall, Laurie Gharian,
widow of the slain man. She
has been burning some papers.
HE finds Nicky Grouse locked
An another room and iberateS
MN. Nicky accuses Laurie of
the murder of his sister and
Gharian. O'Hara finds two
guns on Nicky and places him
under arrest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Maybe you've busted some of your
New Year resolutions already, but
ttSsere's one that you can live up to and
want to live up to because you can see
the bank account benefits of it.
81 resolve to make my future more
secure by adopting improved practices
throughout my dairy operations"
It's really a lot simpler than it
sounds, once you've set up a series of
good habits. The better methods |
have in mind mean more efficient pro-
duction. which in turn means more
milk per COW per acre. That means
more profits over cost of operation.
We're going to have to have more
milk than was produced in 1916 to
take care of the growing numbers of
consumers. BY improved methods in
handling milk, better feeding, i'm
proved breeding and by record keep
ing, YOU can step right in on the
opportunity.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Moo5 OF The Moment By ~ S; ::s , sS'
fom Service
81 Breeding

This is longer range part of the pro-
gram, but l hope you won't delay
starting it. There's no better time
than this very month to start breed
ing for better herd requirements.
You can still breed for fall freshen-
ing which will help raise your 1913
milk production.
Better breeding will raise milk pro-
duction from your farm in years to
come, without increasing the number
of cows in the herd. The answer is in
selection of the right herd sire.
If there's an artificial breeding as
ISOLATION in your area you have the
best answer to this problem. BY using
the proved sires of the association
you'll take away guesswork.
If there is no such association avail
able, find out where you can get the
services of a purebred sire that has
high production back of him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

He swung the food pack from
his shoulder and spread out its
contents, offering to help her; but
she refused aid, moving about
quickly, composed and deft. In a
little while the cabin was filled
with the fragrance of hot tea and
the sizzle Of bacon. She spread
the table and set out Gharian's
stock of china with steady hands.
In some way, this intimate view
of her, this aspect of the woman
in the common tasks of home,
stirred O'Hara's pulses with a new
and puzzling emotion. She was
a lovely creature, of course, and
she was friendless here, in the
room with a man who had just
accused her of murder and who
stood now, glowering at her,
hatred in his glance. Still, that
far from explained the difficulty
OHara experienced in snatching
his glance from her.
Unconsciously, he moved be-
tween them, hiding her behind
his broad shoulders. Better sit
down, Grouse, and take it easy.
You'll have to eat and sleep just
the same, until this thing is set
tied"
I'll eat nothing she's touched!"
the young man answered chok-
ingly. 1--WE got a pack; It'll do
for me. If you've a mind to eat
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

rooms and Nicky already had
searched them.
The storm had been increasing
steadily. Now the wind seized
the little cabin and rocked it.;
snow drove in through the crew
ices about the windows. One gust
nearly extinguished the lamp up
on the table, and the cold grew
SO intense that they shivered even
in the small, heated room. Then
came a sound so sudden and so
uncanny in that place that it
made even O'Hara start; low at
first it rose shrill and penetrat-
ing, like the cry of a little child
in deadly pain or fear!
The woman started to her feet,
her trembling hands pressed close
against her breast. ooh, Cod"
she cried, "What's that?"
O'Hara tried to quiet her. 'It's
nothing-the wind bowling over
the snow barrens north of us;
we're in a Wilderness"
''No!" she cried. mo, it's like
the voice of a little child" Sud-
denly she covered her face with
her hands and sank down, weep
ing bitterly. my little child died
here! she Sobbed.
She was all woman now. lovely
and distraught, mother. O'Hara,
his jaw jutting grim, rose invol-
unfairly and thrust his big figure
between her and the sneering,
lmplacable Grouse. 1t was not
fitting that her enemy should see
her thus disarmed.
But he had no need to think of
Grouse as dangerous at that mo-
ment. The young man, all in a
moment had staggered to his feet.
His teeth were chattering. my
God, did you hear that?" he
gasped Nickly. 1T was Ninon's
voice! O'Hara, if you don't get
me out of this accursed place, I'll
go mad!"
O'Hara looked coldly at him,
dispassionately, shielding tn e
weeping woman. "So!" he re-
marked deliberately, "it haunts
you, Nicky?"
"Yes," he cried bitterly, ''just
as it hauntS her."
The sergeant seized him by the
shoulder and almost shook him.
"Sit down.! he Numbered. Hold
your vile tongue and mind your
business; you're my prisoner,
Grouse"
But Grouse fought to break
away. "Listen!" he cried hoarse-
ly. Listen, I've got a right to
defend myself. She was here be-
fore l came! / found her foot
prints at the door and came in
to search. I'd stumbled on her
pistol, hidden hereunder her
pack-when she caught me and
locked me in the inner room"
"A likely tale; save it for evil
dence, Creuse," O'Hara gibed.
mon Dieu, listenn! the young
man, took an unsteady step to-
ward the table where the weeping
woman sat. Look up, Laurie
Gharian, and answer me! Dare
to say it again, to my face, that
l was here first"
O'Hara waited; for an instant
he stood silent, expectant, look
ing at 1aure, waiting for her an
sWer to Nicky's passionate chal-
lenge. There was terrible
pause, broken only by the shrill
Walllng of wind across the frozen
wastes, the rafting Of the door
and windows, the rocking of the
tiny house.
Then she lifted her white face
and her beautiful tear drenched
eyes and looked at them both for
one long moment; she rose to her
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
% Handling Mix

Your plan for better dairying should
include the correct milking routine,
because it saves time, aids sanitation
and helps control mastitis.
Next sanitation in alldepartments
A-clean barns, clean cows and clean
{ utensils. Get into your plan program
of regular barn cleaning, periodic clip
ping and regular brushing of cows and
a rinse. scrub, rinse routine of washing
and sterilizingxutensils, then you'll
sail along on yodr way to better milk.
If YOU don't have proper layout
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

for cooling milk, hope you get out
from under that handicap. Cooling
milk quickly after each milking is most
important in the quality program.
Check with your plant fieldman or
county agent for suggestions on build
ing a cooling tank, or, if you produce
only couple of cans of milk daily,
how to set up a barrel cooler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

her eyes fixed on it; but she made
no other sound, and as the strange
night dragged to it's close, an
other gray Arctic day came to
them.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

Winter is an ideal time to check
over farm machinery that must
be in shape before spring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
az Record Keeping

A man with X-ray eyes can beat the
old shell game without any trouble
but there's no use guessing about
something that can be found out &C
curately. Start keeping records on the
production of each COW in your herd
and you'll know which ones are paying
for their keep.
The DHIA takes the detail of record
keeping out of your hands, but if there
is no cow-testing association which
you can join, you can keep your own
records. I'll be glad to send you barn
chart that will help do it.
X X X
So there's my suggestion for plan of
action, in four departments. If you
need detailed information on any of
the points suggested, drop me line
at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 90,
ILL.,, and I'll be glad to send it.
You can be sure of this: if you start
now definite plan of improvement,
following through on recommended
practices, you'll make your future
secure by getting more milk at less
cost of production in the year and
years ahead.
MmcA BOZ
DIS COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

long record of service to his coun.
try. He was an outstanding Fed.
eral Judge in the Islands and has
been a pace setter for the Negro
race. His record includes service
as Dean of Howard University Law
School in the District of Columbia;
Assistant Solicitor in the Interior
Department and Civilian Aide for
Negro Affairs to the Secretary of
War. Mr.. HASTE graduated A. B.
magma cum laude from Amherst
and won his l.. L. B. at Harvard,
where he was one of the few
Negroes ever to serve on the Law
Review.
CRUENINC
pointed by the late President
Roosevelt az general adviser to
the U. S. delegation to the 7th Pan
American Conference at Monte
video in 1913; a member of the
Council IN Foreign Relations,
American Academy of Political
and Social Science; also Foreign
Policy Association.
1915. Mr.. Pinero, leader of the
popular Democratic Party in the
Island was born in Puerto Rico in
1897. A farmer by calling he was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
TELLS YOUTHS

for their foresight and leadership
in the development of the Associa-
ton.
Calling upon the young people
to act wisely, DR.. Johnson said,
I'VE have learned how to support
the NAACP because we are now
in a decade in which we must put
forth every conceivable effort to
see whether democracy can De
made to work"
He concluded by pointing out
that from every point of view in
regard to the Negro race the MA
CP is a focal organization with
supreme significance"
Speakers at the first session
were Leselie Perry, administrative
assistant and Clarence Mitchell.
Jr., labor secretary, both of the
NAACP Washington Bureau and
DIR. Booker T. MrGraw, deputy
special assistant to the Admins
traitor of the National Housing
Agency. Mr.. Perry presented the
NAACP legislative program and
discussed the status of bills in
which the Association is interest
ed. Mr.. Mitchell discussed the new
FEPC bill known as the National
Act Against Discrimination in
Employment, which was introduc-
ed in the Senate on March 9th by
Senators Irving M. Ives (R., N. ",
@xyor0ff S~o1f0ncfnIl I'D Mas
H. Alexander Smith (R., N. j.,
Wayne Morse (R., Ore.), Dennis
Chavez ID. NM, James E. Muir
ray Cd, Mont.), and Francis j.
Myers Cd, Pa.).
At the evening session, George
Weaver, director of the CLIO Com
mittee to Abolish Discrimination
and Mrs. Katherine Shryver talk
ed about techniques of lobbying.
In an impomptu skit a typical del
egation-from the audience-vis-
tied a senator" and applied what
they had just learned.
On Friday morning groups kept
appointments with Carroll Reece.
Chairman of the Republican Nat
ional Committee and high placed
senator's and representatives. In
the afternoon each state delega-
ton tried to see it's w senators
and representatives.
Youthful delegates were shown
another aspect of the nations cap
itol when one of the delegations
went to visit Gael Sullivan, exc
cutive director and vice. chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, in the Mayflower Hotel.
Staff employees at the Hotel at
tempted to force the delegates to
ride the freight elevator. Upon the
refusal of the delegates to ride
anything but the regular passen-
ger elevators, the hotels manager
vas called. The manager support
ed the elevator operators and it
necessary for the young Negro
delegates to ride up to Mr.. Sulli-
vans suite in the freight elevator.
Mr.. Sullivan expressed regrets
when informed of the incident
but warned the youthful delegates
not to demand" anything lest
they lose some known friends.
The delegates then were carried
back to the lobby in the freight
elevator.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

Or. b. A. Turner, who is Acting
Director of the Division of Trades
and Industries, continues in that
capacity. With the two new ap-
polntments, the three departments
into which the Division was organ
lied last summer will be chaired
as follows: Trades Training. Mr.
Cooper; Teacher Training. DR.
Turner; and Engineering and
Architecture, William H. Moses.
Hampton's entire offerings are
in the process of being re-evalu-
ated and reorganized through the
work of the Long-Term Program
Committee, the Administration, &
the Board of Trustees, with the
stimulus Of a series Of planning
conferences with outside specialist
consultants.
MIR. Duncan, a native of Detroit
Michigan, and a resident of Cleve,
land, Ohio, for the past three
years, is a Wayne University
graduate and has completed a
year and a half of graduate study
n public administration at the
University Of Michigan. His eight
minority group job placement was
climaxed by his heading a staff of
81 Negro U. S. E. S. workers as
chief of the Minority Groups Sec
ion for the Michigan-O hio-Kentu
cky region. His regional responc-
ibilitieS also included certain gen
eral administrative funct j
In the industrial field. partic-
years of state and federal work in
ing economic opportunities for
Negroes and improving interracial
relations.
with the Public Employment Of
flee, including supervision as to
standards, research, and counsel
ing.
Mr.. Cooper, who is completing
work for his M. A. degree in Per-
sonnet Administration at Column
5ia University, is a 1899 Trades
Education graduate of Hampton.
One Of two Hamptonians who
said:
Il welcome the opportunity Of
helping the Urban League cam
paign because Of my personal
knowledge of the needs and of the
leagues effectiveness in develop
reached the rank of Naval ensign
in World War II, Mr.. Cooper.
after a period at Great a
Naval Training School, served in
the Naval Training School at
Hampton, first as Supervisor of
Instruction and later as Personnel
Officer. He became director of the
Veterans Bureau of the College
upon his discharge in October,
1945, a position which he has held
since.