davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

Miss walkers two attendants win
be lovely Josephine Hart of the SEMI
or class, and Miss Sylvia Reynolds,
who is equally as charming, and
represents the lib class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

member Of the Chorus at Dorsey
High, a drum majorette, the pianist
at the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
and an honor student.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Tabernacle Baptist Church Ne,vs

leading up to Mothers Day. Pas
tors of the city will speak each
evening in this service. Mrs. Lula
Jackson is president of the board.
More than 200 guests were
present at the wedding reception
of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Jones at
their home, 233 Zeigler street,
last Saturday evening. The we'd
ding of Mr.. Jones to the former
Mrs. Ollie Belle Jackson took
place Saturday evening, April 10,
at the church. Rev. j. Welby
Broaddus, pastor, officiated at the
ceremonies. The couple received
many lovely and appropriate gifts.
Mrs. Minnie Parks, director OF
music, has returned from Atlanta,
where she spent two weeks taking
a much deserved rest.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24

Rev. j. Welby Broaddus, pastor,
will speak Sunday in Cincinnati,
as guest of the Union Baptist
church's annual Kentucky Day."
Rev. Broaddus will be accom-
panied by the combined choirs
and the congregation, who will
leave by chartered bus from the
church Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Wilbur A. Page is pastor of the
historic Union church.
The City Usher Board Union
will sponsor their annual Cora
torical Contest" Thursday eve
ming, April 20. J. S. Ward is
president o fthe Ushers. The meet
ing is open to the public.
The Moathers board will hold
annual Pre-Mother's day services
beginning Monday, May 3, and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
Here Is Something New

A message of hope that will bring
you comfort and relief in your
darkest moments. Also advice on
any matters. Do not write long
letters, state your case clearly. All
problems strictly confidential. Send
$1.00, and self-addressed stamped
envelope to MRS. HELEN COLE
MAN, 12424 East 42nd Place,
Los Angeles IL, Cal.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Kleinerman and Mrs. William
LeBoff. -
A major event is the Donor
Luncheon scheduled for May 19 in
the Santa Rita Rendezvous Room
at l pm. It is open to members
and friends who are invited to be
Donors at $500 or Patronesses at
$40. Many members have earned
the money thru their own efforts
and some have exceeded the $40.
An excellent speaker on a cur
rent topic is promised as well as
good entertainment. Reservations
for the luncheon should be made
to the Temple office, phone 4093.
Mrs. Ferdinand Kohner, Sr. is
luncheon chairman.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
BILL HORWITZ PLANS
OPENING OF CRESCENT

"We plan to give Tucson one of
the most beautiful and modern
jewelry stores in America" says
amiable Bill Horwitz, owner of
Crescent jewelers., temporarily
located in the Sterling Furniture
Co., 33 So. 9Th, awaiting compile
ton of the new store at 200 E.
Congress.
1--WE will carry nationa1ly-ad-
vertised jewelry at prices that will
prove savings. I believe in the
slogan made famous by my dad
in North Dakota, Just Bring an
Honest Face You will find that
credit can be easily and pleasantly
arranged at Crescent"
Members of Horwitz's staff in
clude Louis Leeds, manager, Will
liam C. Heaton, merchandising
and advertising manager, and AL
bert Telling, matchmaker. The
show-windows at Crescent will
feature solid granite bases and
will be designed to display jewel
ry in ultra-modern style.
Bill Horwitz has literally grown
up in the jewelry business, his
dad, Isadore Horwitz, being the
founder of a coast-to-coast chain.
The elder Horwitz is also an Of
fetal of the national credit jewel
ers. He spends most of his time
out of town, experimenting the
affairs of his stores, but still man.
ages to find time for an occasional
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL


Installation of officers for next
season were held on Tuesday in
the patio of the home of Mrs.
William Davidson, E. 4th, with
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray as install
ling officer. New officers are:
pres. Mrs. Jack Nevins; 1st vice
pres, Mrs. Joe Myerson; End vice
pres, Mrs. Abe Martin; rec. Sec,
Mrs. Nat GlaSsberg; cor. Sec., Mrs.
Al Glickman; finan. sec., Mrs.
David Hirsh; treas, Mrs. Charles
Koplin; auditor, Mrs. William
Haberman. Delegates to the Com
munity Council are Mrs. Morris
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Solicitors will make their re-
ports at meeting to be held May
10 at 2 pm. at the Council office
Women impressed with the need
for an effective campaign who are
canvassing women in the commu-
nifty who have not yet contributed
are: Mines. Charles Alter, Faye
Banovitz, David Batavia, Joseph
Becker, Robert Berne, Leon Blitz-
er, Joseph Candiotti, Louis Cohen,
Elmer Courtland, William David
son, Al Fine, Nathan Finley, Rose
Fruchtman, Gittman, N. Glass
berg, M. Goldberg.
Fannie Goldenburg, Sam Gold
freed, Sam Greenman, S. Glass
berg, N. Goldstein, Ella Green
berg and team, I. H. Handmaker,
Handler, Katz, Nathan Rollins, j.
A. Kohn, Joseph Kesselman, Ar
mold Lieberman, Malinsky, Anna
Muslin, Bernard Pasternack, Jo-
seph Posner.
Others are Mines. Nathan Ra-
kita, Martin Rosenblum, Jacob
Rothberger, Betty Rubin, Philip
Salonic, Max Segal. Sheinheit,
Sneider, Paul Sgutt, Murray Shift,
Sylvia Schapiro, Harry Strauss,
Ben Suhl, Weinberg.
Also soliciting are the Misses
T. Emanuel, Sylvia Kaderlan and
Frances Safner.
In reviewing the work of the
Women's Division Mrs. Myerson
said, "The women have responded
well to the request for funds.
Enthusiasm of the workers has
been of a high order. Mention
should particularly be made of
the inspired help given us by Mrs.
Marvin Kane. Mrs. Elmer Gold
wyn has carried difficult assign
ment through in excellent fash
ion."
Mrs. Myerson reported that the
method of canvassing women
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

worked out for this campaign has
been highly satisfactory and by
the time solicitation is finished,
few if any women will have been
missed. About $4,000 has been
raised thus far. This is almost
double the amount raised in 1947,
which alone, Mrs. Myerson said,
is gratifying.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

game of handball or badminton
and plays excellently.
Bill Horwitz, one of the city's
most eligible bachelors, rs, is an
accomplished pianist and has done
a stint of writing for CHS.
The new store will open about
July Is, according to present
plans.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Wolden, E.
7th, spent days in Los Angeles
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

Your hair will look naturally curly the
very first time you try Toni. For Toni
Home Permanent gives you soft, smooth
curls. Curls that look lovely in any wealth
er, wherever you are, whatever you do. But
before you try Toni, you II want to know:
Will TONI work on my hair?
Yes, Toni waves any kind of hair that
will take a permanent, including gray,
dyed, bleached or baby-6n hair.
Can do il myself?
Sure. It's easy as rolling your hair up on
curriers'. That's why more than million
women a month give themselves Toni
Home Permanents. Women with no more
skill or training than you have.
Is there "frizxy- stage" with TONI?
No. Your Toni will be frizzfree right from
the start. For Toni Creme Waving Lotion
gently coaxes your hair into deep waves
and luxurious curls. leaves it soft as
silk, with no kinkiness, no dried out brit
tleness, even on the very first day.
How long will my TONI wave Lost?
Your Toni wave is guaranteed to last just
as long as SIS beauty shop permanent
or you get back every cent you paid.
viii TOM give me O loose Or tightly ovs?
With Toni you can have just the amount
of curl that suits you best. from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

It was, he insisted to himself, splendid. For
any time he was invited to some Park Ave
nue. or Long Island party where he might
meet people to whom he could later sell
securities, he'd feel free to 60.
you can't imagine" he had said from
the bottom of his heart, "how nice it is to
know a girl who doesn't carry matri-
monial graphing hook up each sleeve"
And you can't imagine" she'd retorted,
its nice to know man guaranteed not to
cultivate honorable intentions"
AND they had laughed together, her slim
fingers curling around his larger ones. ..
They'd had great fun in the months they'd
known each other. Utterly casual, of course;
completely without significance. Each time
they'd made date he had looked forward
to it more; which was why he was content
to wait for her.
But now really! He looked at his
watch. An hour! 1t was no longer merely
point of pride to go away; it was matter of
logic. For now it was inescapable what had
happened: Cele had got some invitation i'm
portant to her work - she'd tried to phone
him at the Office and couldn't because he'd
been in Westchester all afternoon She was
in some pink-amped cocktail lounge or
duplex apartment talking radio and putting
in her bid for a really important part.
This time he did intend to leave. Go now
while the evening was young enough for him
to phone some other girl But he didn't
want another girl. He wanted Cele.
He thought, it's possible that she has
come in somehow and is even now waiting
upstairs for me to ring So he went to the
street door and pressed her bell.
Silence. And he was angry with himself
For no one could have passed unseen in that
small lobby. Who was he kidding?
Beside her bell was the managers, and
on impulse Bill touched that. She might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

80; s;7;,
have phoned message here when she was
unable to reach him at his Office
The manager said, Miss May? She
won't be in tonight. Perhaps not tomor-
row either, according to the girl"
"Gml?" Bill echoed
HE one who came to get some overnight
things for her at the hospital. Manhattan
Emergency Hospital, believe. let her
into Miss Mays apartment -
He stared. Bill was already out the door
and waving both arms for taxi
At the door of the hospital room Bill
paused to frame casual smile over the ter
ror in his heart. For that was what she
wanted. Casualness. No serious intentions.
Hello" Cele whispered.
She lay on the white bed in the white
room with her gold-brown hair tangled
mass on the pillow and with some curled
MOSTLY at her temples. She lay there with
her eyes dulled little in fog, and with no
makeup. She looked very spent fifteen.
Hello" Bill grinned What happened?
Break foreleg?"
mo. You won't have to shoot me. It's
the plumbing"
She smiled, too. Keep it easy, keep it
light. Above all. don't 60 and do something
stupid like falling in love-
tsTf tho rio 7 fbiDI fcr
lunch! l should have known better. with
hips like mine Quite properly, heaven re-
warded me with dash of ptomaine.'
Abruptly then her voice broke, and so did
her smile. All to bits. She looked up with
the recent hours still stark and frightening
in her face. and her hand clutched franti-
cally for his. ''Oh, Bill, was praying you'd
come. was here alone and sick Nobody
should be alone, knowing that in all the city
not one person really -"
Fear rose naked in her eyes. She had
ruined everything. She had cracked wide
open - she'd as good as shouted that she
loved him. And she knew that was the last
thing on earth Bill wanted to hear.
She tried for laugh, with an odd, weak
sound Sorry, William, it won't happen
again"
BILL moved then He bent and kissed her,
and they had kissed before - good-by,
hello, till next time - but never like this.
1T had better happen again" he said.
ION account of I've just discovered some
thing In lake of perspiration in taxi
cab Only two things I'm afraid. can make
guy sweat the way did,
"Two?" whispered Cele.
THE others steam BATH" said Bill. as
he bent toward her again. But since they
don't usually install those in taxicabs, this
must be love- The End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and Homemdking

/ sure. Cool, wash kettle, pans,
and racks in hot Soapy water.
Rinse and dry.
Remove any stains from al
umin Gamers with a paste of
whiting and vinegar. If the
Gamer is made of porcelain
enameled steel, use water in
stead of vinegar. Keep openings
clean with a tooth pick or other
small Sharp-pointed tool. Oc-
c~aSionally remove pet cock and
safety valve and soak in vine.
gar for a short time. Unscrew
ball-and-socket type of safety
valve and clean after each use.
Occasionally clean with silver
polish the ball and socket into
which the ball fits. IF these in
structions and the instructions
received along with the Gamer
are followed carefully there
need be no fear in using a pres
sure Gamer.
Lois H. BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent
All CLUB NEWS
Sarpy All News
The sarpy All club met at
the Wolf School on May Is. A
short business meeting was
held. The serving and cooking
projects were discussed. Mrs.
Cox discussed leather handi-
craft for the boys.
Mrs. Cox served ice cream
and cake in honor of her sons
birthday.
Dorothy Redding, Reporter
Heart of the Little Horn
The club met at the home of
Miss 10 Ann Boyde May 1. It
was an all day meeting. Roll
call was answered by showing
our All dress patterns.
Button holes were made.
Demonstration were given on
cleaning Silverware" and "the
proper way to wash dishes. We
talked about improvements we
OOu1O IIdhC III UIlG hlUCIIGIl.
Plans were made for Rural
Life Sunday.
Barbara White, Reporter
Helping Hands Club
The Hardin Helping Hands
All club was organized June 1
in the community room of the
court house.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Gloria Wolcott; vice presi-
dent, Deana Wolcott; secretary,
Esther Burchett; recorder, Betty
Butorac; reporter, Gloria Bal
enSky. Others who enrolled
were: Frances Gress, Margaret
Towne, Helen Kerschenman,
Norma Van Danme, Janice
Shane, Peggy Brown, and Jo-
Annette Waldorf.
The clothing project was Sc
lected with Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and Mrs. ClawSon as lead
ers. The next meeting will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
South Hurdin

Bill Smith was a Hardin cal
Ter on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Dygert of
Red Lodge visited at the Earl
Gray and Clyde Dygert homes
recently. Saturday MIR. and Mrs.
3. II. Dygert> and Mrs. Earl
Gray and son, Earl Jr., drove
to Sheridan, Wyo., where they
spent the weekend with the
Dygert family.
Among those attending the
Memorial Day program Monday
were Mrs. Fred DeWald and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Fergerson and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo ColStad, James Sea-
berry, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Gustafson and family,
John and r. b. Macleod and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Kingston.
John KukeS was a Hardin
caller Saturday.
Dolores KirSchermann, Lor-
raine and Dolores Dewald, Merle
Gustafson, Darlene Schelske,
Joyce and Marian Gray were
among those attending the pic
mic given by Mrs. Lillian Quinn
for her pupils on Monday Of
last week.
Fred Zier was a Hardin visi-
tor Thursday.
J. r. and Elmer Paulson were
Hardin business callers Tues
day.
Members and leaders of the
Pride of the Big Horn All club
met at the Slaughterhouse Sat-
urday, where a workshop was
held.
Mrs. Arthur Randall trans
acted business in Hardin Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son, David and Gerald, visited
at the Earl Gray home Sunday.
J. e. Weinberg made business
calls in this community on Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Lachenmeier and
daughter were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
The community extends con-
CALCULATIONS to Elmer Enzming-
er and Charlie Schaak, who
graduated from the Hardin
high school with the class of
'49.
Shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Parking on the main travelled
portion of the highway is a
dangerous practice as well as
being against the law, Montana
Highway Patrol Supervisor
Charles L. Sheridan said this
week. .
During 1947, Sheridan pointed
out, 81 accidents were chalked
up against improper parking;
and of these two were fatal. In
both cases the person was killed
while making some roadside
repairs. Also during 1947, 236
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

summons were issued for the
offense OF parking on the high.
way.
The above illustration shows
the proper method Of stopping,
whether to repair a tire or
merely to stretch. It should be
born in mind that the high
ways are built to carry moving
vehicles and persons standing
or walking around a parked car
may easily be struck by passing
vehicles. s..
The patrol supervisor called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

at Gloria Balensky's home on
June 9 at las.
Gloria Balensky,
Reporter.
Best Out West Club
The BEST Out West" an club
held its fourth meeting Friday
May 81, at the Keller home. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Sharon Vixen.
There we're seven members pre-
sent who answered roll cali by
describing better way to pas
ture.
Pin cushions were worked on.
The next meeting will be held
at the zier home.
Dorothy Jabs,
Reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

attention to a decision handed
down In the 18th or 18th CEN
fury by a Lord Chief Justice of
England: Every unauthorized
obstruction of a highway to the
annoyance Of the Kings sub
jects is a nuisance. The Kings
highway is not to be used as a
stable yard" Sheridan said the
precedent is well established
and added, Of you must stop,
pull as far off the road as pos.
sible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
CARE SHOULD BE
TAKEN WITH RAYONS

When laundering and ironing
rayonS, homemakers need to
give them gentler treatment
than they do cottons.
RayonS become weaker Wnen
wet while cottonS are signify
stronger. Also rayons are more
easily damaged by heat than
c0ttonS and should be pressed
with a cooler iron.
The rayons do not need to
be as moist for ironing. RayonS
must be ironed on the wrong
side of the fabric so that any
shine left by the iron will not
show I'D on the right side. The
iron should follow the weave OF
the fabric, and the fabric
should not be pulled or stretch
ed or given much pressure with
the iron. This is particularly
important to prevent bias slips
from sagging.
She suggested starting the
ironing of rayonS with the
temperatures set low letting the
IRON become hotter until the
ideal heat for the goods is
found.
On such parts of garments
as collars, pockets and trim
mings which need touching up
with the iron on the right side,
a pressing cloth can be used
over the rayon to avoid shining
these places.
Lois BruSyen,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
PRESSURE COOKERS
SHOULD BE CHECKED

The first step in preparing for
canning season Is to check the
pressure gage and the gasket
on the pressure Gamer. The
gage should be checked every
year to insure the proper tenn
eTature for preservation. This
service is formed without charge
at the county extension office.
1t only takes a few minutes for
this service. IF this is done ear
" enough there win be time to
order a new gage If one Is
needed.
Some types of rubber gaskets
may be turned up side down
when they no longer give q per-
feet seal in the original posi-
ton. If the rubber shrinks,
stretch it carefully between the
fingers until 1t fits the rim. IF
necessary order a new rubber
gasket. Before using the Gamer
wash it with hot sudSy water.
The Gamer may have an odor
after being stored. To get rid
Of this odor put water in the
Gamer to a one inch level, a
big handful of potato peels, and
any racks and pans. Heat for
Is minutes at IS pounds pres
Evening star., 1948-10-11
NzIi35Gj 81 ore :{:Ia k (s:l:l for k:]k3:{]

4HXXxxx* MY "a tfS$sSy4 ~ ySS3EISN
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Y THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

LET'S DoFF OUR HATS TO the Smyrna Hornets basket
bali aggregation bringing the Dover YMCA basketball
first place trophy to the was marc
fought against tough Denton outfit at the Dover Feo
House had the fans from both towns
cheering finish in the final minutes the Horn
their margin of victory Not only did they cop
the championship trophy but of the three individual award
trophies given by Mayor Willis of Dover Smyrna walked
off with two Bud oNeil Smyrnas high man for the
season. won gold award for being the high scorer
of the tournament Mayor Willis had this to say when he
handed trophy 81" gives me an added pleasure 10
hand you trophy Bud because played ball with your
adD ob Jacobs who played one games of his
court award for being the player who
contributed the of his team and the tourna-
ment No deny him that after seeing him play Sat
urday night Stan Prosen the outstanding
player About the happies (and the most nervous)
man on Smyrna team guess Coach Gebhar
He captain Ronald Ger have brought the Hornets
through which all residents of Smyrna can be
mighty proud. Congratulations, men!
THE NIGHT owl. REPORTER. :. Looked old times
at the Paddock Saturday night after the big The big
champs paraded display their trophies center table
fashpics apleny at the table of honor
dancing with Charlotte Robinson Two old Mill
ington observing the festivities Jim Ppp and Harry
Jimmy Ford (cagey for the Honets and
Marie FAIRIES to be inseparable this season.
: =: =:
Noble Nayor table another congratuatng the
Wilson and his with the
"Termite" with bow-te and Mag Bush
Dover lasse
HERE AND THERE: This writer's opinion is that
Smyrna opens public
to take place Saturday. April 81 this town will have
of the best modern theatres south of Philadelphia 1t
won't be the largest naturally but should attract large
attendance thereby bringing business Smyrna
Here's something for Smyrna Hornets price of
admission to MarDe league pay-of games
per. Should be well worth it.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

water. Remove from heat; add Z
tbsp. shortening and 5 cups of
crunchy SUNNYFIELD CORN
FLAKES - sold exclusively by
APP. Toss with fork till flakes
are coated, and spread on cookie
sheet to cool. Crumble and serve
on ice cream. Enough for Is to 20
sundaes. (Store unused topping
in covered jar.)
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

CUIH syrup, q cup
sugar and "a tsp.
salt. Cook till
mixture reaches
246' F., or small
amount forms s
firm ball in cold
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
SMART BUNNY SALAD
TRIO OF roppERs

Because no one hat style suits
every taste, there are dozens of
different Easter bonnets. And be-
cause no one coffee flavor suits
every taste either, there are 8 diff
ferent blends of APP COFFEE
EIGHT O'CLOCK (mild) /,
RED CIRCLE (medium) and
BOKAR (strong). They're all tops
all sold in the whole bean,
and Custom Ground when you buy,
just right for best results in your
coffeemaker. So voice your choice
-. and rejoicel
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
EASTER suNDAE

A very special Sunday like Easter
rates a very special sundae made
like this: Combine u cup white
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
BEST NEST

Wondering how to use all the eggs
the Easter Bunny's going to
bring? Here's a suggestion: Let
the shelled eggs stand in beet juice
till they're blushing prettily, place
each one in a nest of fresh-tasting
APP CANNED SPINACH, and
arrange around your ham or roast.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
No M Meeting- That's News

Spring fever, or just lack Of interest, caused cancellation of two local events scheduled for the past week.
 Local Democrats who had planned a banquet for last Thursday postponed it until more party members can be rounded up to attend,
 Lack of a quorum Sunday caused cancellation Of the sched- uled meeting of the League for Better Citizenship. which had planned study of primary can- didates' qualifications
 Not spring fever but second thought, changed plans for a statehood "tea party" on Tues. day. Pronounc d cli icism from several sources of the planned hour layoff from work all over the 'erritory caused a reconsid- eration of plans and no local ob- selvance of the day was held.