davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 B -Pota-
toes: Arrivals 242. on track 271;
total U. S. shipments Friday 847,
Saturday, 844, and Sunday 20; Sup
plies liberal; demand fair for best
ldahos, rather slow for others;
market steady for Idahos. About
steady for others; Idaho Russets
$3.40-3.45 washed; Colo
RADIO Red McClures $40 washed,
$2.90-3.0O unwashed; North Dakota
Cobblers $500 unwashed, Bliss
Triumphs $2.35 Nunwashed; Neb-
raska Bliss triumphs 1854 90
washed Gall U. S. n 1 quality.
NEW YORK POULTRY
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-P-Live
nOIl1trv Steadv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-(P Early
'osses extending to around a cent
ii grains were reduced or CANCEL
ed toward the close on the Board
of Trade Monday
Wheat closed "a lower to y high
err, March SPOTS, corn was I'M
changed to Is higher, March $1,2e
k-5s, and oats "a lower to IS high
er. March 741A-h.
CHICAGO Jan 27-(P)-
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Short Story
WE talking about love - at least, Nes when
rang and Cap Roberts started gbberng about
murder: Miss Virginia? This is Cap Roberts, You know
drives the cab His voice was loud and excited
Of Cap What oooks?" Cap gets around given
several good news leads
Look, Miss Virginia - the cops has me- They say
bumped off guy in my cab. cop. didn't know he was
a COP on account of he wasn't in uniform"
who it," asked The cop, mean?"
Name of Johnson. Buck Johnson Motorcycle squad man.
But couldn't of bumped him. Miss Virginia Look: pick
him up in front of the Fleetwood Apartments that's where
he lives He tells take him to the of Grand and
West Sylvan So do stop, and look back and don't see
him. get out and open the door, wondering what cooking
and there he is the floor of the cab Dead Two bullet
holes in him. So call the cops, and they pinch me-"
L at Niels He leaning forward little in his
chair and there the beginning of that old familiar CLINT
in his blue eyes buer than to his deep
tropical burn.
'Ill be right down." said. Perhaps l."
wait minute" interrupted Cap. Il read in the paper
today that orgensen is of the Navy and know you're
his girl friend If anyone could help me- would be him.
thought if you could get Jogensen mean you ben
like that about each other we'll you the dea you?"
Just second said put my hand the trans1nitter
and grmned at Nies well. ex-Leutenant Commander
Jorgensen?"
1T so peaceful out there on the edge of the Gob"
Nels sighed He'd spent year in that behind the lines
organization known in the Navy SACO pronounced
Socko according to hm) and for several months before
VI day he'd headed intelligence station close the Cobb
desert. MAYBE little excitement will be good for me-
We're practically way right now Cap" said into
the transnitter.
HE boys at the station let Cap Immediately They
were so glad to Nies that believe they'd have arrested
the mayor for double parking. if he'd suggested it.
We talked to Cap in the Interrogation It's SMALL
md Only dnnr hattie old
table in corner three four chairs and couple strong
lights They don't the rubber hose town. and they
don't actually manhande suspect physically; but they
we'll in the newspaper racket say they ged the suspect
Am glad to you MIR Jorgensenp' cried Cap. "Gee
Miss Virginia, you ride my cab from without it
costn you red Those at-feet gettn tangled
up I'd have told them pretty murdered old grand
mother in cold blood"
Relax Cap, suggested Nes Nov, let's have that story
from the beginning Take time Cap and put in all the
details"
Cap added little to the story he'd given phone
Evening star., 1947-12-14
04.<
:" t.l'

fluoreseent Bed Lamp Of sturdy walnut
or woInut- finished pIostie. Cool, eIore
less light is concentrated where II is
needed. Complete with bulb. Special,
5.0S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27
County Doctors
"reminiscences
Of 40 Years Ago
(COntinued from Pn0e ~

Continued from Page l.
Barnsley and her brothers were
among his first pupils.
1t was at Travilah that he first
knew DR.. Charles H. Nourse and
his son, Upton, both of whom, he
says, did much to encourage him.
DR.. Charles loaned him a horse
that he might ride to the barnes
town Academy and study Latin at
night. Later when they were in
medical school together, Upton,
who was a year or two ahead of
him, loaned him books.
October 1, 1898, was a beauti-
full Autumn day when l registered
as a student of medicine" unused
the doctor. "Some of the members
of my class had taken a college
degree and some had pre-medical
training. 1t was rather discourage
ing at first. The fourth year was
perhaps the hardest - but finally
we reached the end of examinations
and were told we had been placed
on the list of graduates. The dream
of years was about to become true.
1t was well worth all the hard
work and sacrifice"
But the doctors life of hard
work and sacrifice was only begin
ming. There were calls in zero
weather - snow drifted roads =
sleepless nights. He told of his
first patient with acute appendi-
citis whom he took to the railroad
station in a spring wagon, accom-
panied to Washington, was met
with an ambulance, and operated
on less than "a hours after being
seized. And the man lived!
DR.. Boyer had many amusing
experiences, too. When he asked
for the name of a newborn colored
boy whose mother he attended, she
replied "Bromwell Gaver" - the
names of two well-known local
physicians. "She apparently would
not jeopardize the future Of her
boy by giving him the name of an
obscure young physician" he
chuckled. u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27
Qoithea4bssa9 Nsu4 Social 11e~A

spent the Thanksgiving holiday in
Brooklyn, N. Y. visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Waters, is returning to
her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Davies,
jr. have as house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Davies, sr. of
Chevy Chase, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Bonner and their two chill
dren, of Basking Ridge, N. j., who
will leave for their homes this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilbern Demory
were hosts on Thursday to "a
guests from Hagerstown, Rock
vile, Bethesda and Gaithersburg.
Miss Edna Beall's guest, Mrs.
Gertrude Linhardt of Chicago, has
returned to her home after visit
ing her sister for several weeks.
The long weekend is making it
possible for a number of the fac
ulty of Gaithersburg School to va
cation elsewhere. Miss Martha
Satterfield will go to Fairmont,
w. Va, Mrs. nellie de Zerega to
New York City and Miss Effie
Ternent to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and
their little daughter, who have
been visiting Mrs. Fosters mother,
Mrs. George Darby, returned to
their home in Brooklyn last Fri
day. Mrs. Maude Waters accom-
panied them to Brooklyn where she
will visit her son Ellsworth Waters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27

"On May LIST, 1907, l delivered a
young woman of boy and repeat
ed the performance on the two
succeeding years on May 1st until
l began to think it a perpetual
annual event"
The elderly doctor paid tribute
to the faithful horses Of his young
er days, especially one named
Deck" who lived to be SO years
DID. Automobiles and improved
roads have made a great change
in lining conditions and the coun-
try doctor of today has many adj
vantages over those of 40 years
ago." concluded the doctor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27

and his family. Mrs. Waters ex.
poets to return to Gaithersbure
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Davies
ST. of Chevy Chase were guests
the past weekend of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davies, j.. The senior
Davies are returning today to Cal
tEersburg for the Thanksgiving
weekend. Other guests of the
Davies for Thanksgiving are Mrs.
Davies sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonner and
their two children Of Basking
Ridge, N. ].
Mrs. William T. Cover and Mrs.
Arthur Plummer are both seriously
i'll in hospitals. Mrs. Cover is in
Washington at Sibley and Mrs.
Plummer is in Montgomery Coun-
ty General at Sandy Spring.
Residents of Gaithersburg and
other friends throughout the coun-
ty are happy to learn that Mayor
William McBain is much better
after the serious setback he had
several weeks ago. In spite of his
illness, the Mayor is interested in
all the town affairs and is hoping
for. the time when he can again
take his place at the Council meet
ings. Only a limited number of
visitors are allowed each day, but
Mr.. McBain appreciates the many
cards and phone calls he receives.
The Gaithersburg Lions Club
played host on Tuesday evening to
the local High School football
team. After the delicious dinner
served by the ladies of the PIT. A.,
the boys, with their coach and the
Athletic Board were shown mo-
ton picture of Red Skin game.
The team is greatly indebted to
Mr.. Frank Ward who has coached
them this year. Ward, who do
mated his services to the boys.
brought Gaithersburg's first foot
ball team to the end of the season
with one tie, two lost and six
games won.
Radio Station WGAY is spon-
soring a series of broadcasts on
Saturday mornings from 11:30 to
11:45 known as the Parent-Teen-
age Forum. On November % Jean
Barnsley and Peter Beall of the
Gaithersburg High School with
Mrs. John Larcombe and Mr..
Richard T. Schwartz of the local
PIT. A. took part in the subject
"Should Young People Go Steady.
The students were asked questions
that were not known to them ahead
of time, and the answers were
spontaneous and interesting to the
radio audience. Both students did
credit to their school and their
teachers in the frank intelligent
manner in which they answered
the questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27
Mrs. James Schroeder
Phone 285-W
Gaithersburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ward enter
tanned at two affairs during the
past week at their new home on
Cedar Avenue. On Tuesday, Mrs.
Ward, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Bell of Alexandria,
Va, and Mrs. Merle Stang of Cal
thersburg entertained IS guests.
On Thursdays Mrs. Ward was
hostess at tea.
Mrs. Maude Waters who has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

Baltimore, Maryland
Announces Free Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled: christian: Practical
Religion"
By George Claiming, C.S.B., of
San Francisco, California, member
of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts,.
In the EMERSON HOTEL,
Baltimore
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
at 1910 noon
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Broadcast VOL, 1260KC,
Sunday, 8:15 Am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27
HOSIERY BARGAINS

ANKLETS-11 pairs for 81, regu-
lar Csc value. For infants, girls
or ladies. Assorted cOlors.
LADIES' HOSE pairs for 81
39c value. Choice Of semi-sheer
seamless rayOn, or full-seam
service weight cotton. Fall
shades.
MEMS COTTON SOX-S pairs fol
81, Csc value. Medium weight
long style or short-elastic top
Assorted cOlOrs.
MEMS DRESS SOX-5 pairs fol-
81. 35c value. Fine rayOn, long
or short elastic top. Assorted
cOlOrs.
Hosiery are slight imperfects.
Please state sizes wanted.
No GODS. We Pay Parcel Post.
SOUTHERN SALES
COMPANY
P. o. BOX 2O29, DEPT. AF51
KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
CHATTER -PATTER
ny LA TROY


Would like know the date Of the dprsSuonH Il will
begin April 49, iS about o'clock the afsrnOon' At least that
what BeSrdSey Ruml the economist, say &c.
brother, your do re-,
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS:
The st. Paul Festival Of Nations lived advance publicity
We arrived for Friday little
the Negro contribution SAM father Of the Harris baby began with
dialogue Of advancement through the To the ecompan
Of drum beat EuHs Browns and Jnsas Murphy modern
graceful motion choir spuas
remembered by those think that this unique performance
the best appaudsd Of nights
We have be proud Of each participant and grateful
10 those who made It possible.
Shirley Thomason Laura Oliver vernes Granham Ides Patton
general chairman Mrs Vincent Owens and Others doing fine
job helping In the booths ths audtorum first floor
PEOPLE HAVING FUN:
coupIa Sunday ago. capacity
well pleased with the music given OUT by Percy Hughes and his boys
Those ubn numbers made wish really could do the darn dane
There pretty all place
neat peplum suits, too.
Gray enjoying
you know what meant Nell and Bill Russell Mr. and Mrs Cosgs
Hsndon with party the band Deep
verSAon the MayeS twins and their Johnny Carter and
his smiling mISSuA Janet, there too
They say Hampton played during his
appearance here lie featured the piano bahdds
drums and Vibro-hArp. What mani
BsIStsd birthday eonErSuAton Floyd Poole ST. and Walter
Haehstt The dates were April "a and 90 respectively
SHE'LL BE MISSED:
The Twin cities were shocked last week to hear Marguerite
Judyu death She friendly with
gift for making people feel happy and at around This
goodbye Of the first girls that In this Peggy
ARonAtely called by friends will be greatly missed
How long has this been going ont ran across an article entitled
wsbssr original definitions For under the letters C.
a. and u In their book would be-
CAFETERIA An eating place designed the principle that the
bigger than his stomach (Casaus please nOs
CIVILIZATIONS The creation Of q problem.
CONVERSATIONS vocal competition In which tho who
catching his breath called the listener my party lnsJ
COURAGE Ignorance Of tho facts.
GENTLEMAN A wolf with patience
GREENHORN, One who arrived the day after you
GRUNT grandfather Of 80 What" ION yeah -
GUILLOTINE The only real cure for dandruR
HOMEsCK; Craving the place you just escaped from.
Clever isn't ~ Nice stun to go to bed by the way having
naomnAf Well In tonight and HemOck
Then you're asleep It's guaranteed Think III
luck for eight right nov.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

ing. sNooKIE forever AmbSrl
TURNER IL really playing Il cool
every mite. He and his dear friend
Al were last seen singing songs In
and about the StompinE grounds,
II I am not mistaken, little fine
Addie Armstrong Tor should say
just fine Addle ~ Ia now hack from
her long visit In l.. A. Welcome
home from the gang. The dance for
the (KIdl EDDIE LACY was
really on the fns aide Of the gate,
and the tanners really did partici.
pate. The band was really jumping.
that Ia. PETTIFoRD, and the cats
and fiddlea were rocking In accord
BUDDY BUN TIRE CB) and LEON
JAMES THE (HEl put on a Moks
and Poke dance for the Us, and boy.
talk about killer. II was really
ditty from Chi City Yes, every one
got rRcy for old ED LACY.
I'D like 10 thank you folks. for
the fine response 10 our appeal for
JESSE AGNEw, and he sends his
appreciation for all the calls he
received. lie 10 now staying with
y Mrs, Henderson, and I am sure
that she win hnd him every bit II
what wrote, Thanks loads, again.
The Lionel Hampton dance was
one that will be remembered for u
very long time, II seems that the
majority Of the persons there were
not 30 interested In dancing ~ they
were In showmanship Of The
Hamp. when drummers start
dancing on their drums that 10
something that just can't be beat,
JEAN CANNON lovely. Lovely.
CLIO PARKER Zine, Finsl, VIR-
GINA BEASLEY lin Thrrrl,
DOROTHY wooDFoRD tSwesI
onsl. JANE HOUSE tBuSl.
WILMA JoHNAGAN little Btu,
AUDREY KING HAIRS Down.,
and ROSE MOSES. were among
the iine alluring chicks that made
the dance y little brighter.
A. North. JR. STEEL HER
MAN LAGUMS. KENNY MektN.
NEY AND DONALD RILEY are
out to take n few Of the titles that
were left by RoMAINE JOHN
SON. CLYDE SCROGGINS,
AND RICHARD MORROW. No
one has broken these eats records
in tho high jump. 100 yd. dash. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
TWIN TOWN
LABOR
by REGINALD HARRIS

lHuMbNAlL SkEENhES UF
UNION PERSONALITIES --.
FRANK BOYD, Of tho Brother.
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters, All.
Is man who chooses 90 do his
work quietly and lot others do the
shouting. For 20 years he has
worked tirslessly IN building the
Sleeping Car Porters local TO the
effective and respected organiEa.
ton u Il today, As secretary Of
the local he has seen his union rise
and grow in the face ~ some Of
the most bitter and peTnicious anti
labor hysteria ever launched In
this country, Frank remembers well
those days of blacklists and labor
spies and spoilers, Hut he believes
that labor has grown too strong TO
be split Rsunder by another wave
~ anti labor legislation.
There was scorn and contempt
In his voice when asked about the
Rnti.lRbor legislation now before
Congress. "You call that trash
lrFislationH They're trying to run
some fcudalistic way Of life Of the
Middle Ages down the throats Of
the American people right here
In i9lT. Hut We won't have Il,
The American people will fight this
rractionary legislation right down
to the last ditch"
THREE CHEERS FOR FRANK
Boyd
We hear that LEON CHEATAM
Of the National Maritime Union
l. ON the SIS. Ssibcrt running
out Of Duluth. He's q good union
guy and shipped out all during the
war. He would like people 70
write him. His address Is; SIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
JUVENILE 1--WE

90 yd. dash.
"The Marriage Of Nannette"
really was n hit. This Opera IL
really on for the booking. after u
great deal Of practice Il proved Il.
self 10 he the beginning Of some
thing big for the whole cast Of
forty. WARN HAYES. BRAD
BENNER, PAULINE RAY, PEG
GY APARICI0. VEEKE NUN.
SON. DOROTHY MUNSON, AND
CARMETTA HIT were among
those that helped make the opera
. great success,
This IL the end. the end, the end.
Fine sense, and exalted sense,
are not half ~ useful ~ common.
sense.
There are forty men of wit to one
man Of sense,
One pound Of learning requires
ten pounds Of common sense, to
use II and most learned people are
apt to forget Il,
This was for PEGGY APART.
CIo, u lovely girl who believes just
n little too much In philosophy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Tom Bergin's Committee
Praises Judge Candidate

Tom Bergin. candidate for
Municipal Courts campaign COM
mittee, said Wednesday. "You
voters, who read this, and want a
fair judge on the Municipal bench,
who will deal out justice without
thinking Of race, color, or creed,
will do well to remember one man.
He is Tom Bergin. so remember
that name for Judge, Tom Bergin.
Born in Livingston, Mont, a
years ago. Tom came to Mime
identification expert at the city hall
and then opened a law office. He
was Justice Of the Peace In Rich
field township for six years, han
ding more than 1000 cases in that
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

simple and brisf statements Of his
may be plAtitudes. I'm in favor Of
plAtitudes. The thing about plati-
tudss IL that most Of them are IN
deniably true.
Louis doesn't know Il, but he's
the guy | take my sermons from.
Some people get their precepts and
guides Of conduct out Of the Bible;
others out Of the Talmud. some out
Of Henry David Thoreau or Rous-
seau, but I'll take my advice from
Joseph Louis, Incompatible utterer
Of simple truths. "A man can 20
on just 30 long. II I wait till next
year, II may be too late"
A person can hear more theories
and find more forms Of curious
rRtiOcination at n race track than
he could at any philosophy class Of
the eminent professor, John Dewey.
up at Columbia.
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
There will be little betting as
to the outcome Of the mayor cleo
ton, The inside info II that
the big Republican money is head
ing to town. They know that
there is no chance. Only they
don't want the triple (HD Kid
Humphrey to have u complete walk
away (which he will have anyway.
-. The dirt won't ny till late this
month. Clap Hands Dept: The
beautifully arranged United Ne
gro College Fund" program Tues
day night. -. Add TO guys | like:
Alderman Jack StrRiton Of the nth
ward. Straiton Is a tolerant
type Of guy who doesn't pass up
chance in helpin' out the little
fellow. Billy Colbert didn't
make any money on his boxing
show the other night. doubt
II there were . half-dozen fight
fans In the auditorium who agreed
with the draw decision in Buzz
Brown and Sparky Reynolds fight.
=. In my book Buzz won "only"
seven Of the 10 rounds with n
couple Of 'em even stevens. &.
The next fight date for Colbert Is
May 20. =, Boxers are like poll.
ticians---they like to dish it out but
I find some can't take II. BUT
DON'T GET ME wRoNG-IT'S A
GREAT GAME, e.. It's nice out
isn't ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Seibsrt, Standard Oil Dock, Home
Port, Whiting, Indiana.
~. d. GRANVILLE" says CIar.
snee Hathaway. Business Agent Of
UE 1889, clio, lis the leading
spirit Of his union" GRANVILLE
Is q shop steward and when the
contract comes up for negotiation.
GRANVILLE will be on the neRo-
tiating committee.
CATHERINE JACKSON Of the
3aksrs Union, AL, works at
riggs, Cooper q Co,--wOrks hard
III day and ruahss out 10 union
meetings. Good girl. our Cath.
ninel
HECTOR VAssAR, ALL Local
$40, says Of the Hartley Anti.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Labor Bill, ANY attempt made by
Congress or the Legislatures Of the
seveTAl states 10 saddle labor
unions with restrictive laws will
result In strengthening labor's pO-
sition, and their determination 10
gain for the workers a decent
standard Of living, and will be i'm
pIementsd by such legislation. Fur
Their, many lawmakers who are OPP
posed TO labor will find plenty Of
time TO twiddle their thumbs after
the next elections"
The Clio Executive Council has
also voted to support the picket
ing Of the Prom Ballroom. They
would like more piekets. Give them
your support by showing up 70
help out some evening.