davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

with other lung conditions. The
symptoms at the beginning are
much like those which occur in influ-
enza. However, with careful study,
including X-ray examination, a
definite diagnosis can be made in
practically all instances.
Much further study Of this dis
ease is necessary so that, if posi-
BILE, the exact cause may be found
and specific treatment developed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C. B.: / have a bad odor to my
breath. Could this be due to liver
disorder?
Answer: I know of no evidence
that liver disorder is responsible in
general for bad odor to the breath.
Most frequently, the condition is due
to infections of the nose, throat, or
teeth. Certain digestive disorders
may be contributing causes,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
a Sequel 70 love. Fol. Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Modge's Mind Is Relieved When She Talks to Dieky
In Person and Leorns thqt His Arm Is All Rioht

synopsis: Last evening Dicky Graham has
been shot In the arm by prowler and taken
to the hospital Ever since. in her Hotel
Lansfield suite, his wife Madge has been
waiting to hear whether her husband has
been seriously injured. Now. after breakfast.
the telephone rings. and Madge hears
feminine voice say. Mrs. Richard Graham
ahead. DR.. Twitchel."
FOR a fraction Of a second as I
waited for DR.. Twitchell to speak, l
felt the room whirling around me,
and closed my eyes in an effort to
keep myself balanced and calm
against the message feared he was
bringing to me. Then, l felt strong
young hands on my shoulders, and
opened my eyes to see the anxious
faces Of Junior and Roderick bend
ing over me.
We're here. Nuns" Junior said.
Then, the voice Of DR.. Twitchell
sounded in my ears.
Has Good News
"Mrs. Graham?" the old physician
said. Il have good news for you. But
I'll let your husband tell you"
Then the voice that would thrill
me "were century dead" came
over the wires.
"Madge!" Dicky said.
"oh. Dieky!" gasped. "Are you
all right"
The grip on my shoulders relaxed
. bit, and l realized that Junior and
Roderick had been torturing them.
selves with the vision Of something
dire happening to the man they idol.
ize. But, If he could talk over the
telephone, they were reasoning
things could not be hopeless.
Couldn't be better" my husband
answered. "But, I'm not giving any
details over the telephone. I'll be
home in about two hours. But tell
the boys they'd better take up old
Pills offer Of q matinee this after.
noon"
I'm tell Them" said, but little
smile twisted my lips as I spoke the
words, for ! knew well what the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Take Care
Of q Good
Fur Coat
By ELEANOR ROSS

FURS are still high, but new full
ness and other fine features, plus
new handling Of pelts, makes fur
coat good value. But whether mou-
ton or mink, a fur is only as good as
the care it receives. While some furs
are harder than others, all need
plenty Of fond pampering to keep
them looking their best and extend
ing their period of service.
Care starts with the selection Of
coat. 1t should be the proper size
and should fit exactly. If a coat is
too small, it may crack at the seams.
Coats that are too large will lose
their shape and look unsightly. If
the coat is to be an all-service affair,
which means that it will get plenty
of wear, it is wise investment to
spell it with a fur-trimmed cloth
coat, or an untrimmed coat of the
casual type.
Shake From Bottom
However much you may love your
fur coat, don't stroke it. Fur should
be shaken vigorously, and it is best
to hold the coat or jacket bottom
up. If caught in the rain with your
fur coat, don't attempt to handle
the fur yourself if it has been
wetted down to the leather. Take
it in to your furrier at once and let
him put it to rights. But if the coat
has been exposed to just normal
rain and has become somewhat wet,
it could be dried in a well-ventilated
room, hanging free. When the coat
is dry again, give it really good
shaking. If possible, keep your furs
in garment bags, not only to keep
them dust-free, but to prevent
crushing, the worse possible treat
ment for fur.
The closet should be well venti-
lated and of normal temperature.
Furs should be kept in cool, dark
places. Laying them out in the sun,
as we have seen some women do, is
an abuse of the fur, as the heat of
the sun dries out the natural oils
of the pelt leather and fades the
original color.
When Driving
Be careful about your fur coat
while driving. Avoid sliding into the
car from the opposite side to where
you intend to sit, as friction between
the fur and the car upholstery is
detrimental to the fur and will cause
an early deterioration of the pelt.
This is especially so with fine furs.
Better wear a cloth coat while driv-
ing, and if making call or ShoF-
ping at a smart store, why not carry
your fur coat along and change be-
fore making your grand entrance?
When seated, open your fur coat
and ease it up slightly to avoid any
strain on the back seams. Don't re-
main seated with your fur coat on
for any length of time, but rather
remove it. Don't just throw the coat
over a chair any old way, but ar
range it carefully. Place fur gar
ment on hanger Immediately upon
removing. Fur pieces and scarfs
should always be hung by their
metal clasps and should be kept in
their own garment bag away from
coats.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE last evening Of the Tea As
ISOLATION Convention in Swamp
scott, everybody raided the ice box.
pignified executives, public relations
councillors, staid tea merchants,
newly elected vice-presidents, and
the Junior Board of Directors We'd
with each other and with their
guests in making the most towering
and incredible sandwiches.
"You men are all alike" shifted
one stately matron, as she watched
the ice box parade. But few min
utes later she Joined in the raid, the
other ladies following suit, and they
all seemed to enjoy it.
Slicing Turkey
The Chef, with an assistant, was
kept busy slicing turkey, chicken,
beef and ham, preparing appetizers,
replenishing trays on the buffet. --'
"See what good food and drink
can do when people are allowed to
help themselves" laughed the Chef,
as l edged my way toward the buff
fet. "This ice box raid is wonder
full idea whenever people get to-
gether for a party. To serve this
large company of several hundred,
we really need several refrigera-
tors for the cold drinks, the fruit
juices, the celery, relishes and extra
salads. And we need two buffet
tables, this long one for all the max
ings of the sandwiches, and the sec
ond table for the service of the des-
sert and the tea and coffee"
Not New Idea
"Of course the idea of an ice box
raid is not new to American home
Makers" I remarked, "but, in the
home, think it would be good idea
to control it. Many of US have at
tractive kitchens where we can have
an ice box raid party whenever we
like. The teen-agers, high-school
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

comment Of Junior and Roderick
would be on this suggestion. as
there anything you wish me to do
before you get here?"
mot a thing except relax and
get those jittery nerves smoothed
out" he said. "It's very fattering
to have your only wife all steamed
up about your welfare, but l don't
want a sick spouse on my hands
when get home. Your voice sounds
as if you'd been awake all night"
Il haven't" l assured him, COM
pelling my voice to cheeriness.
However, l would have been if it
hadn't. been for Lillian. She dealt
with the situation adequately"
ayes, she usually carries supply
Of 'adequates' around with her." he
said with chuckle. care Faith and
the boys all right?"
"They will be when you get here"
I said.
A Black Look
"Then, au revoir, Sweet, for
now" he said.
The receiver clicked, and I hung
up the telephone, crushing back the
fear that the physicians dour look
had meant Dicky was overriding.
Then comforted myself with thal
memory of the strength and gaiety
Of his voice, and turned to meet the
demanding gaze of Junior, of Rod
erick, and of Faith, who had left
Lillian's side, and run to me when
she heard me voicing her fathers
name.
"Your father will be home In
two hours" l told them (when am
speaking to them in a group, I ale
ways ignore the fact that Roderick
is Dicky's nephew, not his sony land
he is all right"
"But you were afraid he wasn't"
Junior said. as it against the rules
to give US the low down on what's
happened?"
Continued Monday
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

number Of electrical outlets;
sliding doors on diversified
closets; many built-in cabi-
nets; a full-sized dining room,
and a fireplace.
Seven rooms and a bath COM
prise the first floor, with a total
living area of 1876 square feet.
The unfinished attic offers 324
more square feet of space for a
second bath and either one big
room or two smaller ones, while
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

So expert was the planning,
indeed, that while holding
costs down, the designers
found it possible to include
many features ordinarily found
only in much more expensive
homes. Among these are COM
plete insulation with mineral
wool for maximum fuel eco.
nomy, summer comfort and FIRE
safety; hre-resistant roofing
shingles; a large expanse of
easement windows Z; an unusual
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, ph.D.

GONE from our philosophy of
education are such terms as sense
of duty" Now suppose this philos-
ophy emitting sense Of duty worked
universally and no person ever at
tended from a sense of duty his
lodge, grange or church. Suppose
no church ushers, choir members or
members of church board, ever
were on hand from a SENSE of duty.
What would happen, do you sup
pose? Apparently, the very thing is
happening you have in mind and
fewer persons year by year are
regulating the program of their
own living from a sense of duty.
Now, when we do something from
\ sense of duty we drive ourselves
to do this something. We would
rather not do it.
Yet according to the prevailing
philosophy of education children
should not, as rule, be required to
do anything. We are to make every
thing so attractive to the growing
child that he will choose on his own
accord to do what he ought to do.
Then in some mysterious way he is
supposed by and by to drive himself
to do some of these things. Peeling
potatoes, washing dishes, making
beds and many other similar jobs
about the home, even practicing
music lessons, are to be made so
alluring to the child that he Just
won't be able to keep himself from
doing them. Then, because of the
great satisfactions derived from
this voluntary activity, he will come
to feel he ought to continue doing
such in order to continue enjoying
such satisfactions.
Parents Tried 1t
Many parents believing this silly
doctrine have tried it and, upon
failing to get the expected results,
just blame themselves for not hav-
ing been clever enough to make the
jobs sufficiently attractive. An &C.
casional parent, on being disillu-
stoned, will begin to jaw at the
child for being so lazy or so un-
grateful to his parents or for being
SO lacking in any sense of duty.
Now we don't cultivate a sense
of duty in a child by exhorting him
Band jawing "shoulds" and "oughts"
at him. Then how may we cultivate
it? The answer is by seeing that
the child does certain jobs he is able
to do. (My bulletin, "How Teach
Child to Help at Home" may be
had in = stamped envelope.) We
require him to do these jobs. We set
the stage so that he will do them
with minimum of resistance and
a maximum of satisfaction, and will
do them regardless of his resistance
to them. When doubt and hope of
escape are removed and needless
annoyances like jawing and argu-
ments are absent, skills develop and
the job becomes easier. 1t may even
become satisfying. Then with a nice
relationship present, it is not at all
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Food for THOUGHT

Here is new use for stale bread:
Spread the slices lightly with butter
or margarine. Place in a bread
wrapper or waxed paper, and tie
with a string. Heat in a slow oven
for 10 to Is minutes, and serve
warm.
To clean new potatoes or older
ones for baking, scrub with a wire
mesh pot cleaner instead of peeling.
Carrots may be cleaned the same
WaN
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Roiding the Refrigerator
Ice Box Rotions Make Hit With Everyone

tsp. nutmeg, l tsp. poultry season.
ing, / tbsp. minced parsley and l
tsp. scraped onion juice. Beat with
heavy spoon until the mixture be-
gins to look light. Then pack in a
well oiled bread pan, and bake ! hr.
in a moderate oven, $50 to 375 F.
Cover during the first is min. so the
top will not become too brown. To
slice thin for sandwiches, make
day in advance, wrap in waxed
paper and refrigerate.
Macaroni Salad
Boil c. elbow macaroni or shells
in sailed water; drain thoroughly
and chill. Add l minced sweet green
pepper. l peeled minced small onion,
y c. French dressing, 2 chopped
stuffed olives, and chill. Blend with
little mayonnaise. Line a salad
bowl with lettuce; heap in the salad
and sprinkle with fine-chopped
green and red peppers.
Russian Dressing
To i c. mayonnaise add u tbsp.
lemon juice, l tbsp. chopped chives,
8 tbsp. not-too-sweet chilli sauce,
chopped pimiento. l tbsp. capers Cor
pickle relish), and ? minced an
chovies.
Apple Sauce Nut Cake
Cream Z c. butter or substitute
and l c. graduated or light brown
sugar in good-sized mixing bowl.
Mix l tsp. baking soda with / c.
slightly sweetened apple sauce, and
cream into the first mixture. Beat
and stir in egg. Sift together 2 c.
flour, u tsp. salt, 4 tsp. ground
Glove, 4 tsp. ground nutmeg, tsp.
ground cinnamon and l tsp. ground
ginger, Stir in l c. raisins and Il c.
chopped nut-meats, any kind. Beat
into the first mixture, and continue
to beat for l min. Transfer to an
oiled shallow cake pan, Z" II"
bake in a moderate oven, $50 to 375
F. until brown on top and the cake
has shrunk away from the sides
of the pan, about As min. Cool thor
oughly. Cover with thin layer Of
lemon hard sauce. Mark into small
squares and decorate each with
whole nutmeat.
Lemon Hard Sauce
Measure Il c. butter or colored
margarine into mixing bowl. Stir
until creamy. Then gradually cream
in 2 c. sifted confectioner's sugar
and l tbsp. lemon juice. When halt
the sugar is in, add l beaten egg
yolk. Stir and cream in the remain.
ing sugar. Use as frosting fol
apple sauce nut cake, or with any
fruit-lavored dessert calling fol
hard sauce-such as steamed pud
dings, apple Betty, upside-dowr
plum cake, etc.
| TRICK OF THE CHEF
For special fine flavor, add to thu
macaroni salad Y c. fine grated
sharp American cheese.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

heating plant, utility room, two
large storage rooms and a toilet
can all find place in the $50
square feet provided by the
partial basement.
The house is 81 feet front to
rear, 48 feet across, and is
planned to be placed with its
greatest dimension crosswise
of the plot to obtain most ad-
vantageous effect from its ram
] bling design.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Veal and Pork Loaf

Combine y c. fine soft bread
crumbs and u c. milk. Cook and stir
until pasty. Put l lb. ground veal
and lb. ground lean pork through
the chopper twice, to make the meat
very smooth. Add the crumb paste
and mix we'll. Then add beaten
egg, Il tsp. salt, Il tsp. pepper, Is
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

/ groups and college crowd adore
them. When they're sure of good
time the youngsters really like to
bring their company home instead
of staying out late, and it's gay
and easy way to entertain bridge
party"
"And it is not necessary to serve
the expensive foods" the Chef re-
marked. "Instead of turkey we can
have the veal and pork loaf. In place
of ham, we can use cold tongue.
Liverwurst can taste as good as
chicken liver pate if it is nicely
chopped and seasoned. Scrambled
eggs and baked beans are wonderful
in sandwiches, and would also sug-
gest big bowl of macaroni salad"
ICE BOX RAID PARTY
Tomato Juice Citrus Juice
Ginger Ale
Veal and Pork Loaf Cold Tongue
Liverwurst Sardines
Cold Scrambled Eggs
Baked Beans Cheese
Peanut Butter
White and Rye Bread
Pumpernickel
Sliced Tomatoes Pickle Relish
Lettuce Celery
Macaroni Salad Bowl
Mayonnaise Russian Dressing
Raspberry Sherbet
Apple Sauce Nut Cake
Hot or Iced Tea or Coffee
All Measurement Are level
Recipe Serves Eight
VaaI and pork Ioof
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Copyright ls4s. King Features syndieat.. 1n..,
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
Social and
Rs,sona(

Among the recent graduates at
the Arizona State School for the
Deaf and Blind were Saul Lu-
kacs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Lukacs, E. Water; Sybil Levine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Levine, 329 E. 3rd; Edward Ber-
ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ber-
ger, 1886 S. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton FiShman
of Detroit are spending part OF
their honeymoon here. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Fish
man, frequent visitors, and
brother of Geraldine Fishman.
They will go on to Los Angeles
via the Grand Canyon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ma
thanson is her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Paul Nathanson of Los An
geles who was joined by her hus-
band last week. Mrs. Nathanson
and son Chickie and her mother,
Mrs. H. Segal, return to Detroit
tomorrow and look forward to re-
turning early in the fall.
Sam Sarko, Broadway Plaza,
drove to Detroit and visited with
friends. He was gone 2 weeks.
Residents of only several weeks
are Mrs. Milton Newman and chill
dren, Robert 5 and Jeffery 3, for
merly of the Bronx, who are liv-
ing on E. Pima. Mr.. Newman con-
ducts commercial janitorial
service and expects to join the
family here permanently in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving SadoWsky,
E. Hawthorne, celebrated their
23rd wedding anniversary on May
23rd with dinner at the Palomino
Club followed by the theatre.
They were married in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sadowsky is the former Mar
cine Norman. They have 2 chill
dren, Anita II, and Morty IA.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

about lately. Among those having
new addresses are the I. Bern
stems now on N. Park, Alex
Browns on N. Bryant, E. Coopers
on E. Hermosa, B. Dubinsky on
Terra Alta, Abe Giteck on E. 9Th,
A. Gordons on N. Palm, Sidney
LeBoffs on w. Prince Road, Sadie
Maltz at N. Cherokee, the Henry
Simrins on E. Adams.
Add to newcomers Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Riba and daughter, Ma
omi, formerly of New York, who
are now living on E. Hampton.
Mr. Riba's plans for business are
indefinite.
Mrs. Albert Gordon, N. Palm,
leaves shortly for the East. She
will visit her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gordon at Annapolis formerly of
Tucson) who are expecting their
first child the end of July, then on
to Long Island, N. Y, to visit her
daughter, Norma, after which she
goes to Boston to visit her par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stolman, E.
9Th, leave on Wednesday visiting
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Chicago, Pittsburgh, the old home
town, Philadelphia and New York.
While East Mr.. Stolman will buy
large stock of domestic and i'm
ported woolens in preparation for
the fall and winter season in
mems suits. They return next
month.
Fenster Ranch School held its
graduation followed by a lovely
reception last week, to which the
community had been invited.
B. L. Cohen who has been visit
ing his daughter and son-in-law
at Rancho Renie this winter, re-
turned home to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Brandes
of the Brandes School will go to
Los Angeles to attend the mar
riage of their son, Charles B.
student at the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley to
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Rosemary Dolin of Inspiration,
Ariz., on June 18th. Their young
er son, Paul, returned last week
from Horace Mann School in New
York and will spend the summer
here.
William Sokoloff of Cleveland
arrived last week for the gradu-
alton of his son, Burton from Tue
son High and to remain indefinite
ly with his family here on N. Tyn-
dali. Burton had not seen his faith
er for 2 years.
Another recent arrival who has
been completely won over by the
charm and excitement of Tucson
is Betty Rubin, formerly of New
York, who is living with Rabbi
and Mrs. Victor Grossman, E. 9th.
She is a dental hygienist. Already
she has affiliated with several
women'S organizations.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
June a, 1e48-THE ARIZONA POST

Mrs. Mary Kallick, formerly of
E. 9th, has sold her home and is
now living in Salinas, Calf.
Now living here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Juster, their daugh-
ter, Katherine Coleman, and her
son, Richard Alan S, and Sy Juster
who attended the U. of Minnesota
and may enter the University here
in the fall. The Justers came from
Minneapolis where he was an ex-
ecutive with Juster Bros. They
live at the Sunset Ranch on Ina
Road.
In town from Detroit last week
looking over business prospects
were Nate Fishman, Henry AL
pert, George Seyburn, Sam Bloch
and Louis Friedman.
Morris Shanhouse and daugh-
ter, Enid, E. Mabel, leave next
week for an extended motor and
boat trip east which will take
them to the Adirondacks, Lake
George and Lake Placid, Mon
treal, Quebec and back via De-
troit.
There has been a bit of moving
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

in support of more than 100000 coal miners they have on strike. Miners were called to mobilize for battle as troops moved to take over additional northern mines which are struck.
 Foreign aid officials in Washing ton said they expected to ask Con- gress to add $1, 100000 to the $5,055, 5,000,000 European Recovery program to run it through next June. The French coal strike is one of the communist weapons against the ERP.
 What looked like a decisive bat tie for control of Manchuria and North China started between Chin hsien and Tahushan near the Great Wall, between nationalist and com munist troops. Korea counted her dead from a communicated revolt which was crushed.
 Peru had another revolution when the army garrison revolted
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Friday. October 29. l948

United Nations sources said to- day prime minister Stalin's harsh but inaccurate attack against the western powers might have come from fear that world opinion is turning against Russia.
 Stalin yesterday accused the United States, Britain and France of pursuing a policy of unleash ing a new war" over Berlin. The big three western powers prompt yl denied his assertions that the west backed out of two agreements
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29

at Arequipa in the south. A Peru vian revolt was put down at Cal lao 25 days ago.
 Markos Vafiades, the Greek communist, was reported by a former UNRRA official to have offered peace plan. Newsmen in Paris were told it called for with draWal of the American and Bri- tish troops from Freece, a coali- ton government of all parties, a free election under U. N. super vision, amnesty for political exiles and prisoners and full liberty to labor unions.
 High authorities of the U. N. are urging Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, should he be elected President Tuesday, to make known his stand quickly on U. s. foreign policies. Otherwise, some delegates said, the U. N. might as well close shop un- til it can find which way the U. $. will go next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Friday. October 2s. ls48

for ending the Berlin blockade. They have accused Russia of en- dangering peace by the four month-old blockade.
 U. N. informantS said the state ments from the Russian dictator were the most defensive he ever has made. Some delegates added western power policies apparently are having some effect on the Kremlin.
 The British foreign office ex- pressed surprise that Stalin re- sorted to "the familiar features of Russian propaganda"
 Russia was rebuffed on another front. The state department made it plain the U. s. will reject the strange Soviet demand for a report on Gen. MacArthur's military con- ferences with American command CTS at Tokyo.
 The department denied also Russian assertions that the U. s. is building the Yokosuka navy yard into a modern base.
 American official thinking in- terpreted the Stalin assertions and the Russian nosing into MacAr- thurs business as efforts to picture the U. s. as a nation preparing for