davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Good Shoes
Combine Style
With Comfort
BY HELEN FOLLETT

ONLY a woman who uses her
head for the purpose for which it
was created will think first about
finding comfortable, well-fitting
shoes rather than decorative ones.
The truth is, of course, that it is
possible to get both comfort and
style. But foot health should be the
first thought. With sore feet the
body is thrown out Of balance,
frowns furrow the area between the
eyes, the disposition is likely to
curdle.
If the last is right for you, the
shoe will be satisfactory whether
it be high or low, open or closed,
sandal, moccasin, pump, ghillie,
spectator or oxford. See what a
wide choice of styles you have these
days! You must be sure that the
shoe is made of high grade nate
rails, that it has a flexible leather
sole that adjusts itself to move
ments. Poorly made shoes are a
poor investment. They lose shape
in no time, fail to give proper sup
port to the waist of the foot.
Shell Shoes
The shell shoe continues to be
popular. 1t is closed all around,
offering the firmest possible sup
port, but somehow leaving the foot
as free as bird on the wing. The
upper part barely rims the foot. The
shell is held together strongly and
comfortable by a flexible leather
sole.
In shoes for autumn the applica-
ton Of the slender line reflects the
fashions in clothes. A 1.-THE effect il
achieved by tapered toes, less clut-
ter details, longer vamps and seam
less construction. All this is femi-
nine, but not frilly. It is a mistake
to wear shoes that are too striking,
too conspicuous. The woman who
does that calls attention to her trot-
tiers instead of her face and her
figure.
Teen ayers are tired Of the
slouchy shoes that they have been
wearing for a number of years. They
are considering leather castings that
will keep their feet in form. Offer
ings for youth show plenty Of color,
imagination, fine lines, good work.
| manship.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

RECENTLY during a four hours
wait between trains in Chicago, the
Chef and l visited the national ex-
hibition Of American dinnerware.
This was shown in a series of de-
lightful table-settings designed by
editors and columnists Of Chicago
newspapers. Each of tbe tables had
special name.
"Here's Paris in the Spring, "
gaily exclaimed the Chef, "a very
nice job. The shining pale green
cloth. suggests little new green
leaves. The lilacs make me think
about the flower market. The deli
cate lavender and pink net rosette
in which the flowers are arranged is
like the color Of the sunrise in the
Bots.
Every nice Chef. But look at this
next table! London in the FALL"
every, very British" remarked
the Chef in his best imitation Of q
Frenchman's English. Especially
with the centerpiece Of miniature
umbrellas hanging on the plastic
branches and the ivory colored
dishes with gold bands. Very nice on
the gray-blue tablecloth like the
overcast skies Of dear old London.
Quite appropriate. For this table I
would suggest q dinner menu built
around substantial roast Of beef
or saddle Of mutton"
"Well Chef, wouldn't be so OBJ
vious. Besides, they can't get those
foods in England; and if they could.
they'd cost too much. Now to carry
out the umbrella idea. For the first
course I'd suggest umbrella hors
d'ouevres."
"You would make the poor Eng
iishmen eat thu usnbrella1" tetsed
tile Chef.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14

definite amount Of time) tell him
just once, henceforth if he fails to
be prompt at bedtime he will not be
allowed to go to bed then but will
have to sit up in a chair without
amusement for exactly one hour.
If he does not choose to go to bed
at the end of this hour let him stay
up this night as long as he chooses.
But on the next night, be sure he
pays penalty of an hour in the chair
if late for bed. Continue this pro-
gram consistently, knowing that by
and by he will choose to comply. If
while in the chair he wishes to con.
verse you should respond as II MOTH
ing irregular has happened, merely
refusing to discuss the cause and
nature Of his penalty. my bulletin,
"Sleep Problems" may be had in .
stamped addressed envelope.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. What is the best way to teach
a child good table manners?
A. By observing very good man
ners ourselves, eating slowly and
leisurely in q happy family atmos.
phere at meals, making only now
and then a few suggestions in
gentle, lovely tones WI. out the
least show of irritation at the child.
l have prepared . list Of books on
manners for children and their MIR.
ents, to be bad for postage in the
usual way.
Q. Our boy, nearly four, wears me
out with his questions. Should ! Try
to answer all of them I ssg'.
A. Yes. II You understand how HI,
is developing you hardly will have
occasion to feel annoyed ct hin con-
slant questioning, nv bplt1tifV
Letting Little Children \ }
/ ID N had A. y atspped envsI
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
BY TRACY ADRIAN

just dandy be tall especially when you in birth
days well inches but the transition is often difficult
time for beaux and Clothes and the clothes remain terrible
problem the of life That nch especially
the the waistine is the door slabanged the
of your budget when you view the pretty fashions
That is mostly There few humane stylists who yearn
that extra inch Cor nches and clothes it,
manufactured readyade Here are three SUCH in which style
details also help the tall girl in that they do exaggerate
her height Peg Newton is the sympathetic designer herself
well up to six feet of good looks.
Lots of girls take squirt of growing after they
into colleges this collection for Them especially with
O their spending money! plans
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

THE average school child, even
in the elementary grades, doesn't
get sleep enough. He would be
healthier, happier and more success
full at school if he did. The child
from six or eight years of age should
have from II to IL hours; the child
from eight to thirteen, 10 to II
hours; the child from fourteen to
eighteen, 9 to 10 hours.
Since the hour for rising in the
morning is pretty definitely fixed by
the hour when school opens, almost
any school child can figure out when
he should go to bed in order to get
enough sleep.
Own Accord
Not many children will choose on
their own accord bed time hour
early enough. Wise parents regu-
late such matters. The older the
child is, of course, the less able his
parents to effect a proper bed time
hour for him. They should have
little or no trouble enforcing regu-
lar hours for the child in the ele-
mentary grades. Succeeding in this
period in an atmosphere of happy
relationships with the child, they
have good background for lead
ing the high school student through
persuasion to hold himself to rea-
sonable bedtime hour.
Nevertheless, there is far more
jawing, fussing and arguing with
the child Of eight or ten over going
to bed than with the adolescent, as a
rule. The chief reason is that, in
stead Of working out such regula-
tions to be observed automatically,
most parents tell the child each and
every night when to 60 to bed and
keep on telling him until he goes.
Assuming that you have ! reason
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
The Stars Soy
for Wednesday, September Is
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

1T is indicated by benefic plane
tary aspects that a sudden and
clever coup, a stroke of genius,
based on, not only imagination and
intuition, but at the same time
fortified by sound logic and ra-
tionalizing of perplexing problems,
could bring about a most productive
and expansive state of affairs. OPP
timism, sagacious management of
fertile situations, with the aid and
substance of those in high places,
could be lucrative and enhance
prestige and popularity. This in
business, employment, professions
and the home life, good judgment
finally winning.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, may
find themselves soundly equipped
to tackle quite ambitious detectives
or static conditions, by an alert
mentality, shrewd, and quick to see
advantages, with reason and logic
gaining by some subtle insight or
intuitive bunch. This show of astute
and brilliant manipulation of prob
lens is quite likely to win the solid
support, with capital and approba-
ton, of those in influential posi-
tons. Astute business tactics may
also enhance social, professional
and financial prestige, reacting with
pleasure and personal qualification
on all advanced aspirations and
goals,
A child born on this day has high
aspirations and ambitions, attain
ing cherished hopes and wishes by
its versatility, gsod Judgment, op-
timism and responsibility.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Good Care Will
Weep Your Hats
Looking New
By ELEANOR ROSS

BEAUTIFUL hats coming up for
the new season, hats that are we'll
worth the bit Of trouble it will take
to keep them looking as nice, as
fresh, as crisp, as when they were
first lifted from their tissue paper
wrappings. Notice when you get the
hat home, how it was nested in It's
sue paper and try. to replace the
paper when you return the hat to
its box. The tissue is wadded in q
certain manner to hold yelling crisp
and in place. It stuffs the crown and
is so placed that it may be drawn
around the hat making . sort Of
inner box.
Care starts with the DOMINIC Of a
hat. Don't yank it out Of the box
and onto your head. Slip the hat
on carefully, from the front, for a
dattop hairdo; from back to front
fyou sport bangs.
Should Be Brushed
Hats should be brushed or wiped
after each. wearing. Use . soft
brush or = piece Of velveteen on
felt or fabric hats. Fabric stretched
over buckram takes a good cleaning
with an art gum eraser. French
chalk, rubbed in and brushed out,
in one quick operation, does good
job on pastel felts, the type that
are so popular this fall, especially
in off-white shades. Or you can go
over the entire hat, very lightly.
with fine sandpaper.
. Use cleaning fluid to keep ribbon
trims fresh, and don't forget to re-
move powder and perspiration from
the inner head band frequently,
with cleaning fluid.
Rainspots on Felt
Don't cry over rainspotted felts.
Dry them out, and then, with gen.
tie, circular motion, use 3 piece Of
chamois or fine sandpaper to Danish
the spots. Occasionally steam felts,
velvets and other mapped materials.
Hold the hat well above the spout Of
q steaming kettle and brush very
lightly.
Revive clusters Of flowers by
shaking gently over steam. Feath-
ers and large flowers that become
bent or out Of shape may be gently
but firmly finger-pressed a. you
steam them. Curl petals around .
pencil the same way. Ribbons usu-
ally can come of for q bath. Press
out kinks with q warm iron, and use
scissors to trim frayed edges. You
can trim up flower petals, too. Re-
stiffen droopy wells by pressing be-
tween two sheets Of waxed paper.
Or rinse them in sugar water and
tlstretch smooth to dry. Wells not
attached to hats should be wound
around = cardboard cylinder when
not muse.
II you've never gone in for hat
trimming, it is = good idea to in
vest . little something in some rib
bon, q flower or two, = quill, and try
your hand at remodeling and re-
trimming q favorite felt hat. You
may be pleasantly surprised at .
new and most useful and interesting
talent.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Words Of the Wise

The world is not respectable;
it is mortal, tormented, confused,
deluded for ever; but is shot
through with beauty, with love,
with glints of courage and laugh
ter; and in these the spirit blooms
timidly, and struggles to the
light among the thorns.
-(George Santayana)
What / must do is all that con.
Germs me, not what the people
think. -(Emerson)
To the timid and hesitating
everything is impossible because
it seems so. --(Scott)
II Europe should ever be
ruined. it will be BY its warr1 prs.
Montesqnie
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14
Tomato Stuffed with Minced
Vegetable Salad
Sour Cream Twin Biscuits
Apple Trifle
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Escalloped Oysters

ASSoAAoPSA W oeCio
Remove all shell from 2 doz. good
sized oysters Cor use cans)
Wash; strain the liquor; scald the
oysters in it. Make 2 C. rich thick
white sauce and season highly with
celery salt. Next fry 2 C. soft white
bread crumbs until yellow in Il c.
butter or margarine. Add oyster
liquor, arrange crumbs and oysters
in layers in a shallow qt.-sized bak-
ing dish; make 2 layers of oysters.
Top with crumbs. Bake at 375 F.,
about Is min. or long enough to
brown the crumbs.
Apple Trifie
Peel, core and slice large, tart
cooking apples. Add y C. sugar, the
grated rind "a lemon, u tsp. salt
and tbsp. water. Stew quickly and
rub through sieve. (Or substitute
l can heated apple-sauce.) Next cut
enough sponge cake in 2 in. strips
to make l "a c. Add 2 crumbled mac
aroons. Place in your best qt.-sized
glass serving bowl. Cover with the
hot apple-sauce. Then pour over / C.
soft custard favored with nutmeg.
Chill 2 hrs. Spread with sweetened
whipped cream or uncooked me-
ringue, and decorate with, bits Of
candied cherries and citron.
TRICK or THE CHEF
Twin biscuits do not need spread
ing. Roll the dough v in. thick. Cut
in small rounds, very petite. Brush
half with melted butter; top with
unbuttered rounds and bake.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-14

LOVES PERILOUS PATH = 81: zs!i! "; :
BY ADELE GARRISON

A SEQUEL 10 loye's Euir Horizon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14

Haganah, which represents the
whole Jewish community in it's
composition, also represents it's
aspiration to create a Jewish
state within the borders awarded by
UN partition. Haganah's prompt
granting of relief and minority rights
to Haifa Arabs distinguishes it from
the small semi-fascist Jewish Irgun,
which unilaterally and unsuccessfully
attacked Jaffa.
On the Arab side, loss of Haifa ex-
posed the military incapacity and UNI
representative character of the patch
work battalions of the Arab Higher
Committee of Palestine, led by a
former Nazi collaboration, the Grand
Mufti of Jerusalem, and actually COM
manded by men who fought under the
Germans. Most of the Mufti's men
came from outside Palestine. His Of
ficers included anti-Semitic Britains
and quisling Poles and YugoslaVs.
Ninety percent of Palestine's Arab
villages gave him no recruits or aid
even to avoid defeat.
| The politics of neighboring Arat
countries were also Illuminated. The
Mufti's smash-up found Egypt, Iraq
and Syria unable to follow through on
threats to invade the Holy Land in
force. The Arab League, which in
cludes the rulers of all these states,
frantically to King Abdullah
of Transjordan, whose undeveloped
country borders conveniently on Jew
ish Palestine In fact they went for
help, through Abdullah, to Britain.
Lippmann Gives the Tip-off
What warrants this statement? The
answer was given realistically by Wal |
ter Lippmann in the New York Herald |
Tribune April 27. Lippmann recalled
hat Transjordan was originally part
If Palestine as placed under temper
ary British trusteeship by the old
league of Nations. 1t was pOcketed
~ London in 1928, becoming 'in eff
ect a crown colony and after that
lominally Independent kingdom bound
~ treaty which makes it British
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14

Legislative Representatives of four
Montana rail brotherhoods met III
Helena Monday and Tuesday and
elected officers to a joint legislative
board as well as endorsing candidates
for the forthcoming campaign and
elections.
Candidates endorsed by the dele
gates included
James E. Murray for reelection to
u. S. senate; Cong. Mike Mansfield
in first congressional district.
John w Bonner for governor; Clar-
ence Hanley for attorney general;
Jack c. Toole, lieutenant governor;
Frank Murray secretary of state; Ed
J. Beckett, railroad and public service
commissioner; John J. Holmes, audi
tor, and Neil Fisher, treasurer. All
Of the above endorsements are of
Democratic candidates.
For associate justice of the state
supreme court on the non-partisan
judicial ballot, r. V. Bottomly, present
attorney general, was endorsed.
Joint Legislative Board Officers
r. II. Murphy of Butte was elevated
from vice chairman to chairman of
the joint legislative board; Lou BOe-
decker, Deer Lodge, was named vice
chairman, and j. f. Turrell, MissOula,
secretary.
Legislative Officials of Various
Brotherhoods
e. II. Jack England of Whitefish
was renamed chairman of the Order
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
MONTANA TIMPERIS
BEING CUT At TERRIFIC
RATE, USFS REPORTS

MisSOula.-A total volume of 80 mil
lion board feet were cut in the first
three months of 1948 compared with a
total of 60 million board feet cut in
the first quarter of 1947, according
to Axel Lindh, chief of the Division of
Timber Management in the Northern
Region of the Forest Service. The
first quarterly report for 1948 released
by the region showed a rise in volume
of timber cut of 81 percent over
similar period for 1947 Consequent
ly, revenue from national forest tim
Der resources is still going up, value
of timber cut being $336,068, an in
crease of $38,321 over the same quar-
ter for 1947.
Enough Lumber For 100000 Medium
Sized Homes
This volume of lumber would make
a board walk 3-feet wide, 2-inches
thick, extending from New York to
San Francisco with enough left over
for a few miles winding through
Golden Gate park. On more practical
plane, it would make a sizeable dent
in the current housing shortage since
this amount of lumber would build
10000 medium-sized homes. And that
is from the timber cut in only three
months on only one of the ten regions
in the United States and Alaska.
The quarterly report showed that of
the II national forests in Region One,
the Kaniksu. lead with a cut of 1904
900 board feet The Nez Perez was
second with 1O,94S,000 and the Flat
head. third with 1O,O29,OO0 board feet.
Divided into state groups, the five
forests in Idaho cut 47.9 percent, the
II forests in Montana, Az percent,
and the one forest in Washington, "A
per cent of the total volume
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
BY Great Falls Tribune

Eureka, May r. Sen James b..
Murray and former state supreme
court Judge, Left Erickson, will key
note opposition to a proposed coop
erative agreement between the U. s..
forest service and J. Neils Lumber
co. of Libby at a special meeting here
FRIDAY night. The meeting, sponsored
by the Eureka unit of the Western
Montana Lumbermen's association,
will be in the Lincoln county high
school auditorium.
Rep. Mike Mansfield also has sig
nified that he will be present. Rep
resentatives of the forest service have
been invited. The meeting is open to
the public.
The los lumbermen representing
Eureka areas 1O5 mills contend that
the pact would give virtual monopoly
over 1000, 000-acre tract in north
west Montana and eastern Idaho to
Neils. Under the plan, west Kootenal,
Pinkham, Young Creek and Dodge
creek areas would be taken away from
Eureka loggers and given to Neils in
terests.
Don MacFedyean, public relations
for the organization, states
that Murray and Mansfield will pay
their own expenses to appear.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
RAIL ROAD BR0THERR00DS ENDORSE
State and Federal CANDIDATES

of Railway Conductors. o. A. Shell
don of Havre was reelected legisla-
tive representative. NJ. S. Hanrahan
of Miles City was named alternate
representative to succeed w. E. Col
Inns of Livingston. George F. Baum
gartnef-o of Lewistown was elected vice
chairman to succeed AL Moore of For
syth. John H. Irwin of Great Falls
was renamed secretary-treasurer
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men reelected r. C. Lots of Great
Falls chairman and legislative repre-
sentative of its board. F. Egge of
Butte succeeded E. Hobbs of Great
Falls as vice chairman. Alex Dunlop
of Miles City was elected secretary
treasurer.
r. r. Mowry of Havre was named
chairman of the board of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fire and Engine
men. He succeeded 0. F. Clarke of
Missoula. e. H. Haugen of Deer
Lodge succeeded Mowry as secretary.
O. A. Schmechle of Whitefish was
named vice chairman succeeding r.
L. Nelson of Great Falls.
The auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen reelected jean
cite Leonard Of Havre as chairman.
Evangeline S. Rigdon of Livingston
was named vice chairman succeeding
Gwendolyn Day of Billings. Nell
Greenwell of Butte succeeded the late
Lydia Leathers of Livingston as sec
rotary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
TURNCOAT GOVERNOR FORD?

Ford that he has been betting
their alleged plan of "coordnaed
thing apply
thought he
the documented material out by
the Pick-Sloan
finally nothing but shotgun wedding
to
1 Times, reporting
Ford asserted
would Paradise until
Reclamation Service would
entity rather than
mounting piece and the
that
control
the recIa fol Emphasis ours)
Yoush
carefully before getting snared in the PicSoa plan Or
Columbia basin?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
CASCADE Pea WAS
ORGANIZED ON
May 9

Partial plans for New Party Rally,
on May oath, featuring Sen. Glenn
Taylor as principal speaker, were de-
veloped Sunday afternoon, May 9th,
at an organization meeting of the
Cascade County Wallace-for-Presid
Club, at Great Falls. Several com
mittees were selected to take care of
specific tasks pertaining to Wallace
Taylor campaign.
l.. L. Price, active in labor and
civic circles, was elected chairman,
Melvin Good, prominent farmer, was
elected vice chairman, and Mrs. Helen
Shane, of Great Falls, secretary.
Reports of approximately so people
in attendance showed a strong sup
port for the new party and assurance
of a large vote for Wallace and Taylor
in the coming election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14

protectorate,' Lippmann said. Abdul
lah, a native of Mecca, not Transfer
dan, was enthroned by Britain under
this deal His independent" state
was brought into the UN.
Abdullah, Lippmann continued, is
now "entireIy dependent upon Britain
for money, since his army has been
trained, equipped and Differed by the
British" That is why Iraq and Syria,
much richer in their own resources
and population than desert Transfer
dan, approach him to do what they
lack funds and strength to do them
selves. Meanwhile Britain manipu-
lates Abdullah. When he detained
that he would march on the Jews at
once, London said he would do moth
ing of the sort till after May Is, when
Britain's formal responsibility for
Palestine ends Abdullah subsidized
1t was London's money.
John Bull Will Remain Power Behind
RbduIlah's Throne
Now Britain proposes that AbdullaE
negotiate with the Jewish Agency, the
Jews chief authority pending the for
nation of their own government. The
terms are that AbdulIah will guar
antee" local administration rights to
Jews if they agree to make him king
of all Palestine, both Jewish and Arab.
Since Abdullah has no resources of
his own, this means that all Palestine
returns to British control. The Jews
have refused, saying they were prom
ised country, not new ghetto.
Lippmann remarked correctly that
the British-backed TransjOrdan Lee
gion and the Jewish army are now
the only two real powers on the scene.
Britain can make Abdullah do what
it wants, whether he also wants it or
not But who can force the Jews, who
have proved their fighting capacity
and don't like the smell of this settle
nent?" The answer: the U. S. is sup
posed to do the job.
The U. S. is putting pressure on
CONTINUED ON Page Five