davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Ronald Everett son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Everett, was initiat-
ed into Phi Kappa Alpha at. Bow
ling Green Tuesday evening. He
is a sophomore in the college of
education at the university and is
majoring in business. He is also
manager of the Bowling Green
mems glee club.
-: -: -
r. A. Lano is in Sanford, North
Carolina, where he will spend the
winter with cousins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Make reservations for Women of
Moose Anniversary Dinner by
phOning 7071 or 1882. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cotnel
spent Friday in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Raymond C. Linker, of Tiffin,
transacted business at the court
house, Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

~xSY A son weighing seven
~ pounds, 13 ia ounces, was
born Monday in Magruder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill,
If Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman kolhoff
had with them over the weekend
her sister, Miss Mildred Recker,
of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Attorney and Mrs. Wilmer D..
Rekeweg and daughter, Barbara,
of Paulding, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hitchcock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mrs. Frederick Williams, of
Hudson, Michigan, spent Tuesday
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Kaiser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Make reservations for Women of
Moose Anniversary Dinner by
phoning 7071 or 1892. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Selling out notions, hose, grid
les, sweaters, at Harry's, Jefferson
street. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Branum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cotner were
Toledo visitors Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Police Evidence
On Revocotions
Upheld by West

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West has advised the Commissioners
that the Board of Revocation and
Restoration of Operators Permits is
not exceeding its authority in sus-
pending drivers licenses of traffic
law violators on information fur
nished solely by the arresting police
man.
This was revealed when Mr.. West
sent his opinion to the Commits
sioners and to Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp, who had sought
the legal advice of the city law
department on the practice, which
hinges on revocation of permits
after collateral is forfeited.
1T cannot properly be urged that
Congress may not delegate reason
able discretion to the Commissioners
in carrying out the legislative in
tent expressed in the act" Mr..
Vests opinion stated.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Jim Crow Commission
To Hold Inquiry Here

The treatment of Negro GIs dur
Ing the recent war will be the sub
ject of an inquiry to be conducted
here next Saturday and Sunday by
a special commission formed by the
Committee Against Jim Crow in
Military Service and Training.
Top Government officials have
been invited to appear before the IA
member commission, according to
Spokesmen for the committee who
said secret Jim Grow" Army orders
and transcripts of courts martial,
now said to be in the possession of
Grant Reynolds, former Army chap
lain, will be introduced.
The commission will conduct its
public hearing at the 18th street
branch of the YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Women canHeIp
Men SUFFERING
From Backache

Don't let your men-folk or your family feel
tired, rundown or suffer from Backache,
Getting Up Nights, Bladder Weakness, Burn
ing Passages, Leg Pains. Circles Under Eyes,
Nervousness. or Rheumatic Pains, due to
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, without trying cystex.
This great medicine, q doctors formula,
has helped thousands OF sufferers for over
10 years. Usually the very first dose of
cystex starts to work Immediately to help
you in ways: /. Helps nature remove irri.
tating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
sertain germs. ?. This cleansing action helps
nature alleviate many pains, aches sore
ness and stiffness. >. Helps reduce night
ss1 day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
oct cystex from druggist today. Money
tssk guaranteed unless cystex satisfies you.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Mrs. Ramos to Speak

Mrs. Narciso Ramos, wife of the
minister counselor at the Philippine
Embassy, will speak at the annual
charter day dinner of the District
intercollegiate Alumnae of Kappa
Phi at 7 pm. Wednesday at the
KeneSaw Hotel, Sixteenth and Irv-
ing streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
for her fostidious
sweet tooth :.!over's

Russell Stover's delicious candies may
we'll be her fovorite brand, already
:. certainly, she will appreciate q big
and beautiful boxful.
Ambassador Chocolates and Bonbons,
two pounds, oN2 ounces S3.l0
Assorted Chocolates, pound, Sl.2o;
two pounds S2.35
Assorted Creams, pound-----$1.20
Kitchen Candies, no chocolates, pound,
$1.25
Round "0old" Box, pound and o-holf,
$2.95
Mint Dreons, 9 ounces
W&L-Csndy Aisle "a, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-03
she will enjoy any. or
all Of these newest books

Free Admission" IIko Chase Of
theoter and rodio fame, being very
much the entertaining, delightful IIko
TITS Greek to Me-" Willie Snow Eth
ridges humorous, yet deeply moving
story Of her visit to modern Greece, So
The Bishops MontIe," Agnes Sigh
TurnbuI's behind the scenes story of
q sincere and humorous young
clergyman of large city ohurch-$3
W&L-The Book Store, Aisle %, First Floor
, 1948-07-23
uBLIcATIo

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $66.07. represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnessess Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princess
Louise's Silver Wedding Mem
orial Fund for the benifit of
INDECENT persons in St. Croix,
will be available for distribu-
ton on August 2, 1948.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore July %, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands OF the United States
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. l.
July l, 1948
HARRY E.. Y L
Administrator for ST. Croix
, 1948-07-23
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel of the St. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
If anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate with
Mrs. Ethel Balm, Secretary.
, 1948-07-23
OPEN CHALLANGE

Stables de Memoir offers to
pit bay mare Madame Jaime
against any half blood B in a 6
furlong "a mile) race in Sep
TENDER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-25

ing from B-29's during Maneu-
vers in Florida last week. Offic-
ers trying to explain how the &C
cident occurred make the whole
procedure sound like ORGANIC
ED CONFUSION
MARTHA AND MARY NEAL
Twin sisters on the Piney Woods
College Campus, Acted as our
guide on a tour of that Campus
last Sunday. The young ladies
hail from Ohio and are as charm
ing a duo as these eyes have be-
SPEAKING OF CAMPUSES {.
Jackson College isn't doing so
badly either. What with all that
Glamour in the freshmen class
and elsewhere. Delars Punches,
popular Public relations Chief
Showed us around and introduced
us to new Teachers and students
Whereabouts.
WALTER STEWART Was
elected President of the Touch
down Club that swung into action
at The YMCA last Monday night.
Other officers were EARL BAR
KER, Vice president and NJ. j.
Leyls, Secretary.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Credit
is an honorable thing. Dishonesty
lies only in the beforehand know
ledge of ones inability to repay
the loan JAMES BUNDLES,
194S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-25

BROTHE RHAVE YOU SENT
YOUR IN a.? That what all the
brothers was asking up and down
the evenoo when we took our
regular Saturday night strool.
Yassuh that was the question,
and they was talking about money
Money to that Committee For the
Reelection of President Truman.
Some of the brothers said that
they was down by the committee
Headquarters at 119 IL n. Parish
street and the people down there
said that the money was coming
in kinda slow. It's like one of
the brothers said. You don't
have to go around telling all the
brothers and sisters who presi-
dent Truman is and what he has
done. They already know that.
Just tell them he needs a little
change to pay for them radio
speeches he's got to make and
things like that, and the brothers
and sisters oughta jump right up
and send their money right now.
Anything from a dollar to thou
sand. All of the brothers Up and
down the Avenoo can just walk
I'D the stairs at 119 IL N. Parish
and leave their right there. And
for them brothers in the other
part Of the state they can stick
theirs in an enyelop and slap a
three cent stamp on it and it'll
git there. Yessuh! If you bro
theirs and sisters want to help
the good president send that
money to THE NATIONAL COM
MITTEE FOR THE REELEC-
TION OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN
119 - y. PARISH ST, JACK
SON, MISS. SEND IT NOW!
cDrCI.r mo rrrr, DDOrr1UpC
ON ,,TI- c1 oTrr ooroohoav
- ..,,..,@ 49,. ,.ho,. Ia
-. 49, DnaooI,o., ,,-oa .,,,,
w -
49, e.. a.o,,aon9, 49, tho.
-. - P1at n,y.,sat
go. 4.-.:.,o. - -
1s 49,. =. ..-...,,.,,, 49, -. 49,.
~ = 10y 1'' -
y -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-25

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chun-
Gerry Davis. The father, Randolph
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Evans.
BILLY ECKSTINE the
Bronze Balladier has feminine
hearts flutter with his latest
recording of an old time favorite
Every thing have is Yours.
Billy's voice still has that certain
something.
THE KING COLE TRIO
Piloted by genial and likeabile
Nat Cole is having one of its
greatest years, due in part to
Nature Boy" the 194S Songsa-
ton, and to Mats great Snowman
ship More power to this
stellar combo
SAY, HOW BOUT DAT ? ?
People up and down the avenoo
selling them second hand clothes
on Parish Street Church Grounds.
1t didn't look right to me. How
did it look to you . huh? Il?
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE gets underway next
month. And from here it looks
like the brothers and sisters are
already lineing up to help make
the Campaign a success Oats
Mighty Nice
A TRAGIC ACCIDENT
was the killing Of five Negro
soldiers by bombs accidently fall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-25
Fill Diet Needs

Smail fruits and berries are an
important addition to the home gar.
ien--they I'll vital needs " the di@s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-25

A TRAGIC ACCIDENT
was the killing Of five Negro
soldiers by bombs accidently fall
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Weather Foibles Explained By Forecaster

Continued from Page D sure front usually results in clear cool weather, while low pres sure areas bring storms, rain and snow. Most Anchorage storms are disturbances which move up the Inlet, for mountain shelters protect both that city and the Valley from many storms.
 MT. Epperly said Valley fore casts were so often incorrect, because the forecast is not real ly based on local reports. He stressed the need for a capable observer here, who would tele- phone weather r\'orts to his Merrill Field office daily. Instru- ments will be supplied by the Weather Bureau and a salary would be given to the person re- porting.
 Jack Maze. Chamber presi.
 dent. promised that the organi-
 zation would attempt 10 inter-
 est some local resident in the
 plan. Two officials of the
 Weather Bureau will be in
 Palmer next Monday 10 com
 plete arrangements.
 Among the several guests who attended the Wednesday lunch con were Col. John Johnson. general manager of The Alaska Railroad, Maj. Gen. Joseph At klnson, commanding general of the Army air forces in Alaska, and E. Wells Erwin, Anchorage businessman. They were en route to Fairbanks, but were de- tained until repairs were com pleted at the Matanuska bridge.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
School May Get
 Agricultural Man

It is possible rural agricul- ture teacher will be added to the teaching staff of Palmer school next year, it was an- nounced today by Carl Smelling, superintendent of schools.
 MT. Smelling said a teacher was available, who is qualified to teach chemistry, physics and rural agriculture. The man has expressed interest in a teaching position in Alaska. However, he must have definite assurance of quarters for himself, wife and two children before he will sign a contract here.
 MT. Smelling said the man is well qualified in his field. He carried a college minor in veter- mary science.
 The superintendent appealed to all Valley residents, groups of whom have recently expressed interest in seeing vocational agri- culture placed on the Palmer school curriculum, to assist in securing housing for this teacher. Anyone who knows of possible quarters is asked to contact MT. Smelling at once.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Parents, Teachers Discuss Mutual Responsibilities
lContinued from page I

Continued from page D ferences concerning their child's health, attending school physical examinations, and keeping the school informed of the child's health when he is absent for pro- longed periods.
 Miss Christine Heller, nutri- tion consultant for the Territor- ial Department of Health, said parents were primarily responsi- ble for the formation of good food habits in the child. She finds the most serious health problem of Alaskan children that of going to school without breakfast lead ing to overindulgence in candy and soft drinks.
 Questioned concerning vitamin content of Alaska's food and the need for bolstering the diet with artificial vitamins, she said Vita min D, contained in cod liver oil, is probably the only added vita min needed by children. In the few simple tests run on Alaskan foods, the vitamin content has been proved to be more than satisfactory.
 In the earlier P-TA business meeting, it was decided to ask a contribution of one nickel from each school child, to meet the small deficit remaining in the $25O fund set aside for purchase of school equipment. It is plan ned to spend this money for play ground equipment or repair of existing equipment.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
Chamber Board Boosts
 For Added Rail Service
(Continued from page D

Chamber of Commerce signs will be ready next week. They will be erected on the highway approaches to Palmer as soon as digging is possible.
 Don Irw1n suggested that the Chamber of Commerce work with c. w. Peters of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora tion to revise an out-of-date question and answer booklet on the Valley. This booklet, which now includes information of an agricultural nature only, then could be used by the Chamber for it's mailing list. MT. Zeile, Alba Brooks and Viola Daniels were appointed to a committee to revise the pamphlet.
 MT Irwin also asked what ac- tion had been taken to secure the reservation of certain plots of land, as recommended in a report by Harold Thuma, for public parks and playgrounds. MT. Maze replied that actiohthad been pending, awaiting the se- curing of a map and better legal description of the land to be set aside. He promised steps would be taken in the matter in the near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24
[ BELIEVE IN

Progressive legislation adaptable to Statehood. Keeping Alaska dollars In Alaska for development of the territory. Fullest possible participation by voters in all legis lative matters and the employment of qualified ex- perts for technical work. Less politics and more business. Initiative, referendum and recall. Adequate education, health and relief measures erned by need rather than political eXpediency. More highways, cheaper transportation and fuller life for citizens, be financed from money being drained from the territory by interests with selfish motives. As Public Accountant. shall watch all expendi- lures and approprtatio with the of experience. As Union Member, shall every effort bring about a higher standard of living through neg tion and arbitration A Veteran of World IT, shall always re- member that the welfare of my country before personal ambition. Fellow citizens vote will be deeply appreciated, but whether not you support me, my door always will be open for any worthy service give
 D. T. MCMAHON
 Pc
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24

The Rotoiler farm machine, Motors in the giant Willow Run making disk and harrow The fvehorsepower crumbes the soil depth adapt budozing seeding moving, snowplOwing and other operations
 Now display al
 HARTLEY BROS. MOTORS
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-24

CofteY Insures Everything
 Remember Adv
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
PEGLER
BY Westbrook Pesler

By Westbrook Pegler
Copyright, ls4s, by King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.
New York, Oct. 25.-Lest we
forget, l present herewith the
outline of a system of slave la
bor which Harry Hopkins
published in the American mag
azine for December, 1892.
l have referred to this several
times but l doubt that I have
ever brought out the true Hitler
ian ruthlessness and contempt
for people which Hopkins threat
ened to impose on the American
people. The fact that he suf-
fered a long time from cancer,
which finally killed him, and
doggedly carried on his male
VIOLENT themes until he was
frustrated by victory in the field
has ben offered as an endear-
ing fact. 1t should not endear
him to any citizen who has the
feeling Of and for liberty. 1t only
made Hopkins the more dam
gerous because he could endure
agony to try to convert this ma
ton into a reasonable imitation
Of Hitler's Germany or StaGn's
Russia.
He wrote his plan when he
was living in the White House,
undoubtedly with the approval
of Franklin D. Roosevelt who
would have thrown him out if
he had disapproved. The fact
that he did not even comment
on Hopkins plot showed that he
rather liked it. This was fur
ther shown later wen Eleanor
wrote that they had been hav-
ing one OF those interesting dis
cussions" at the White House
and that she, personally, thought
it would be fine if the govern
ment" would tell us all, women
as wei as men," what jobs we
must take at what price and
where we must 60 to work at
those jobs, to win the war, her
gang was "the government" Of
course.
Recently Robert E. Sherwood
has edited the private papers"
of Harry Hopkins which are now
issued as another book of the
formidable shelf OF memoirs
and body.snatchings which are
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
Pegler Reveals What He Calls Hopkins
System OF Slave Labor During War
I. Concord battlefield.
ext. copyright. is4s King F...ur. Syndicate. Inc.

compulsory reading for anyone
who like to know what these
audacious schemers were plot
ting against the people of the
United States. Sherwood has
written some plays, ranging in
quality from good to not so good,
and Roosevelt took him into the
White House as one Of his
phrase-makers. On the record
of Roosevelt's speeches as COM
pared with Winston Churchill's
or even with the uncouth fren-
zies Of the Rev Gerald L. X.
Smith, who has been gagged
these last ten years in historic
politicael Suppression, Sherwood
must be a very drab operator
in the bon mot business. How
ever, he came to regard HIM
self as a sort of professor at a
desk grading the great ones by
his own arbitrary standards
which he doesn't bother to
SpIcdO DGlOEe US.
In this article, published in
1912, Harry Hopkins, per ghost,
wrote: 1--WE are mobilizing our
fighting men. Now we must mo-
bilize our civilians. mobilize
means form into battalions, cap
able of moving quickly.) A Sc
lective service for war work at
home must distribute our man
and women-power fairly, firm
ly and efficiently.
mo American anywhere
should be allowed to decide for
himself how much he will do
or how much he will give. (Slav-
cry first; then confiscation Of
savings and property. Ed
I'VE must fight total war un-
der government direction with
no special favors (such as the
airplane trip for Elliott Roose-
velt's dog, Blaaw; or Elanor's
frantic career of flights from the
far Pacific to London and the
political motor-parades for her
at home, using thousands Of gal
Ions Of gas. Ed We must
throw into the war effort every
able bodied man and woman.
(Note that both Hopkins and
Eleanor emphasized their deter
mination to put women into the
service under orders. That is
the way to break up the family,
to dissipate the morals Of nor
mally decent girls and women
and accomplish total moral de-
generacy. Send the father to
Oregon. The mother to 4 camp
outside Savannah. Send the
daughter to work for some un-
Kelly chapter OF the party of
humanity in Chicago. Ed.) Con-
derworld gaulieter Of the Ed
slider that in relation this line.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

Chairman: Democrats have not
turned to Pennsylvania for a pr
idential candidate since the days
of James Buchanan in 1855.
The state can present the name
of Senator Francis J. Myers in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
Bible Reading Program To Be Held
Once Again By American Bible Group

The American Bible Society will sponsor again
this year its Bible Reading Program, through which
millions of Americans will be asked to read the
Bible selections daily for the thrtyone days between
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Many prominent Americans have accepted men,
bership the Committee of Laymen that is backing
the annual program. In the meantime the Bible So
cety has mailed 100000 packages of material to the
pastors of the churches of eight denominations.
We are thoroughly in accord with the purpose of
the Society," which is to promote the planned reading
of the Bible by the citizens of this country Certainly
the individual has much to expect from his effort to
understand the spiritual message that tn Bible
brings Also the Individual has the right to interpret
son and his faith
The Society has suggested that individuals "set
aside and keep definite daily time for reading" the
read Slowly and prayerfully" This is good advice
and we hope that the readers of this newspaper will
not only read their Bible during the special PERIOD
but make it a habit throughout the year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
Broadening The Curriculum Offered
In Our Schools Might Include This

The schools of the nation, according to DR.. James
Harold Fox of Washington should be functional ana
teach pupils things that be used in everyday life
The Doctor discussing the opportunity OF
the schools to assist individuals in forming correct
marriage ties. He thinks that most schools consider
home making the teaching of home economics, sewing
and cooking, but he adds that the big problem is to
teach individuals how to get along with each other
in the family
Consequently, the educator suggests that the
eleventh and twelfth grades should have courses in
which the forming of friendships, courtshp and mar
riage could be discussed He points out that many OF
the girls in the high schools of the nation will be mar
ried shortly after they leave high school.
The observations of DR.. Fox important and
the subject that he discusses has been in the minds
of leading educators for some years. Many of them
believe that boys and girls should be given data on
their social relationships, including dating making
friends etc. The process should probably begin early
in life but there is natural reluctance the part Of
schools to plunge into the subjects which taboo
in the minds of conservative members of many
munties
Despite the admitted fact that school, in the
words of Dr. Fox, "can get too far ahead of its
munity," think the time has for progressive
schools to modernize their instruction and give to the
pupils necessary information about life itself.
Education is not, and will be- solely the prod
uct of what pupil reads in some books.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
For Publicity

The United States is fast becoming nation of
weeks set apart for specific purposes and to secure
publicity We suspect that it is the champion of the
world when it comes to various awards for various
reasons, also to secure publicity
Almost any college, institutions or association
manages to get copious publicity by the simple de-
wee OF making an award for some reason or other.
The smart publicity agent will naturally see that the
estimation of the public or in the publishing business