davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

West Side avenue, on November 20,
after an illness of one week, aged
70.
She was born near Hagerstown,
the daughter of Daniel and Eliza
(Downin Socks, and was a member
of Washington Square Methodist
church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Swartz, this city. and Mrs. Frank
Unger, Funkstown; four sons,
Charles S., Fountain Head Heights;
Ernest T., Cottage City, Md; David
w, this city; and Russell, de Los
Gatos Cal; eight grandchildren;
and brother, John Socks, Hagers-
town.
Louise May (SOcks) Nigh, wife
of John r. Nigh, 121 Alexander
street, died on November 20 from
heart attack, aged II.
She was born and reared in this
city, the daughter of George D, and
Gottleen (Wellinger) Socks.
She was a member of st. Johns
Lutheran church, the Women's BIZ
BILE class. and Women's Missionary
society.
Surviving, besides her husband, is
one brother, William F. Socks. Bal
timore.
Carol Paul Hayes, nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes,
who reside on the Smithsburg
Wolfsville Highway, died on No
vember 20 as a result of gunshot
wounds
The young lad had gone into the
woods near his home with two of
his mates on hunting trip, but it
has not yet been determined how
the lad came by his death.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by: five brothers, Harold W.,
Lauren E., Lee D., and Donald E.,
at home, and Merle R., in the Army;
a sister, Mrs. Ruth Splitter, Smiths
burg; and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Hayes.
DOrOthea Elizabeth Eckis died at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c.. on November 10, after
short illness.
She was the daughter of the late
-IlaAc.rr n I'D RoLcocc, (Rnrrrcc,,-A Iz<,lx
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

even il you were able to find an
other tom at this late date. I would
certainly advise you to purchase
some poults and raise them artifi-
cially. Do not give the poults to
these hens to rear and certainly do
not give them to chicken hens, as
they can be carriers and show no
symptoms of the disease.
In regard to your Leghorns-it is
a lot better to rectify your coop than
dub the birds. Hens rarely freeze
their combs if the house is well
ventilated. 1t is not the cold as
much as it is cold, damp, still air
that causes them to freeze their
combs. However, if you really do
want to dub the combs, cut them
with a heavy tin-shears. Make one
cut, SO that the edges of the cut are
squeezed together. Then have some
ferric chloride on hand to stop any
I bleeding.
Any good coal tar disinfectant or
I've water is sufficient to disinfect
the house. Be sure that everything
movable is removed from the house
first and the floor is thoroughly
scrubbed prior to disinfecting. IF
you do not have a floor in the
house, be Jul to remove some of
the top dirt, to about n inch in
depth, and then add new sand or
gravel and lamp the floor as smooth
and solid as possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Danger Of Disease
Among BODY Chicks

Success in raising Baby Chicks de-
ponds largely upon proper care and
management. Readers are warned to
exercise every sanitary ~precaution and
beware of infection in the drinking wa
ter. Baby Chicks must have a generous
supply Of pure water. Drinking vessels
harbor germs. Drinking water often
becomes infected with disease germs
and may spread disease through your
flock before you are aware. Use pre-
ventive methods-use Walko Tablets.
For over forty years thousands of poul-
try raisers have depended upon them.
You, too, can rely on Walko Tablets as
a valuable antiseptic to aid in prevent
ing the spread of disease through con
taminated drinking water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
LAYERS LOSE FEATHERS

q. For the last two years. about
the middle of the winter. our hens
have lost their feathers around
their necks and between their legs.
Otherwise they are healthy and
lay good. Would you know the
cause and what to do for it?-Mrs.
p. NJ. Chouteau County.
A. If there is no evidence of
feather picking, 1 think your state
ment that the hens are laying well,
gives the clue to your trouble. When
hens are in heavy production they
do not have enough oils and fats
in their ration to keep up feathers
and produce egg yolks which are
high in fats. Consequently, after
prolonged laying, the hens will have
extremenly dry feathers and then
will lose them. In a heavy producing
flock the best layers will often be
absolutely bald headed.
However, do not take this for
granted until you examine the birds.
There is always the possibility of
depluming mites. These mites are
too small to be seen with the naked
eye and they live at the base of
the feather shaft. They work upon
the feathers and give them a broken,
stubbled-off appearance. If deplum-
ing mites T present, the best way
of handling them is to rub an ONT
ment into the skin which will pene-
trate to the base of the feather.
Carbolated vaseline is very good for
this purpose.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Turkey Feeding

A BULLETIN on Multiple Vita
min Concentrates in Turkey Breed
ing Rations" was issued here this
week by the Wyoming agricultural
experiment station. Listed as No.
281 in the station series, the new
bulletin may be obtained at the Of
flee of any county agricultural agent
in Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
You Run No Risk

Buy a package of Walko Tablets to-
day at your druggist or poultry supply
dealer. Use them in the drinking water
to aid in preventing the spread of dis
ease through contaminated water. Sat
isfy yourself as have thousands of
others who depend upon Walko Tablets
year after year in raising their baby
chicks. You buy Walko Tablets at u
risk. We guarantee to refund your
money promptly if you are not entirely
satisfied with results. The Waterloo
Savings Bank, the oldest and strongest
bank in Waterloo, Iowa, stands back of
our guarantee. Sent direct postpaid if
your dealer cannot supply you. Price
SOC, $1.00, $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy Company
Dept. $40. Waterloo, lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Remarkable Results Raising
Body Chicks

Gentlemen: 1 have been using Wa1ko
Tablets for 35 years with splendid re-
suits. 1 would not think of trying to
raise Baby Chicks without them. 1 also
use them for my grown birds with the
same satisfaction" Mrs. c. M. Brad
shaw, Diagonal, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
899a 3!354|a|:se

Prevent the ,preod of cecol coccidiosis by
giving your flock REN-o-sAL in larger doses
at the FIRST signs of an outbreak. Drop in
woter and mix -. tablets dissolve quickly.
REN-O-SAL hos reduced losses in thousands
of foeks. Buy Dr.. SoIsbury's REk-O-SN
at your local hatchery, drug or feed store.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
nv BESSIE r. BELL
How Do You Look?
BY BESSIE r. BELL

With the drastic and almost complete in hat style
for Fall Winter wonders whether have the New
Old Look. However there is somewhat of
crown in them and bit of brim
In trying to fit ones face to the hat of the Season. dare
say will take bit of doing To begin WITH simply must
have your locks shown you will have mold hairdo
very close to the head.
Selecting your hat-Not only must you look at yourself
seated when buying hat but apprase your figure before
full length mirror
Don't select hat you have just left the haressers Al
any hat then would be becoming and later look df
ferent,
you have round face and short neck select hat that
small small hat will make your face look larger
broad brim becoming the very tall girl it
tends dwarf the short figure.
very high will give the short girl needed height
but the brim should be proportionately small
The petite figure shallow and small brim,
but it should have a high ornament.
The heavily draped turban like the wide brm better for
the tall girl.
ETIQUETTE SAYSChampagne is the typical dinner party
1t is generally considered dessert wine Most people
until the end of the meal but when it is to be
only the table, is usual to begin right after the
soup keep the glasses filled until the guests leave the
table Champagne should be chilled rather than iced The
way bottle with napkin wrapped
around it.
Address Bessie Bell, of Global News Syndicate p O.
Manattanvle Station N Y a. for Leafet Slim
ming the Wastne Minerals for Beauty Enclosed Set
stamp for mailing and mention the you read this in
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Who's Who In The
Business World?
Continued from page one

Mr.. Terrence, the organizer OIL
the shoppe is native of Arkansas
attending the public schools of
the city. He worked for a local
flower shoppe for rs years when
he decided to 60 into business for
himself. He is assisted by his very
efficient wife who has been an as
set to him through the years.
They have a family of 7 children
who render valuable service to
the organization.
Herchiel works directly with
the shoppe in charge Of delivery
service and shipping
Harrell, former bookkeeper at
the shoppe. was recently appoint
ed as railway mail clerk.
Boston. Jr., former student oil
Hampton Institute, will take over
the bookkeeping this fall.
The other children who per-
form miscellaneous duties in the
shoppe are Rosalia, a graduate OF
Hampton Institute, with graduate
work at Fisk University and the
University of Chicago and at pres
ent a teacher at Dunbar High
school, Andrew, June gradu-
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
with
SEEM STARS 9 sa;S'z

NEW YORK-(CNS)-The talk of Harlem is Rex Ingram
all about how the great big gayhared guy threw away
his what left of it by getting in
voved in moral 1t the Guild ACTORS Guild
has shielded him many occasions when Ingrams
life ntererred with his duties actor but this time they
have turned thumbs down Ingram all open
Broadway play Se My People Free the star The play
in rehearsal Ingram in his first comeback had
Gently arrived from California to do the role
route that he stopped off in City fatal
phone call to Sana, Kansas asking Is year old white girl
to hop plane and him in New York she did
thereby Ingram slreds comeback he has been
trying make successfully There sympathy
Ingram showbusness rather disgust and con-
tempt and the Guild which replaced him quickly
ly shows Migrants talents in great demand
such Robert Mtchum Billie Holiday who
called to the by public favor Ingram will probably
his justice and fade quietly from the bright lights
he loved ....
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08


ate of Tennessee State A and |
College and at present instructor
Of agriculture at Emmanuel High
School, Almyra, Richard, who is
a student at Dunbar Junior Col
lege, and Preston, the youngest
who is a student of Dunbar Hi
School.
Herchiel Boston, Jr., Andrew,
and Harrell were in the Armed
Forces during World War II, the
latter 3 serving time overseas,
The shoppe, through the sup
port of loyal citizens of Little
Rock, has continued to grow. 1t
was remodeled in 1916 to take
care of its expanding business.
Generous use of glass, in the
modern trend, smart window mer-
chandising. and an effective Neon
sign mark Torrence's Flower
Shoppe.
The shoppe carries complete
line of seasonable flowers, we'd
ding equipment, and novelties.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Primary Tots Get
0rientation At
Gibbs School

Orientation week drifted down
into the primary grades when
Gibbs School, A. A. Arnold, prin-
cipal, devoted the firse seven days
of the fall term to conferences
with parents Of first graders.
Children in beginning classes
studied until noon after which
teachers and parents took over
with conferences.
Gibbs was utilizing to the full
an opportunity offered by the
Little Rock Public School System
for consultation with parents. The
presence of more than 100 begin
ners in the school population
made it necessary to assign three
more frooms for their use and
m d e conferences particularly
helpful in getting the new tots
oriented into their new surround
ings.
The local system has published
detailed set of suggestions for
parents of such beginners. Par
ents are asked to show their chill
dren the shortest and safest route
from home to school and to see
that too much time is not taken
on the way Given too much time,
children may play or loiter along
the way and perhaps get into SER
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

Salad oil is so popular for max.
ing cakes that you will want to
add this economical, versatile
Cream Velvet Cake to your list.
Baked as cup cakes, you will have
a wonderful treat to add to the
lunch box. Your family will cheer
this cake any way you bake 1t.
Cream Velvet Cake
IA cups sifted cake -four
y cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
Y cup Mazda Salad Oh
" cup water
egg yolks
teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon lemon extract
Ii teaspoon cream Of tartar
egg whites
Mix and sift first four ingredients.
Make a well and add In order,
Mazda Salad Oil. water. egg yolks
and favorings. Break egg yolks
with spoon and stir into liquid;
then continue stirring to mix In
dry ingredients. Beat until smooth
Add cream of tartar to egg whites
Beat until whites form very stiff
peaks. Gently fold lido not stir,
first mixture into egg whites until
well blended. Turn batter into un-
creased S-inch square pan. Bake in
moderate oven (350' F. 40 to 45
minutes or until cake springs back
when touched lightly with finger
Remove cake from oven; let stand
on rack until cold. To remove from
pan, loosen sides with spatula.
This cake may be baked In two
INCREASED s-inch layer cake pans,
375' f. rs minutes, or In un-
reased large cup.cake pans,
575' F) 20 to rs minutes. Cool
as directed. Makes IS cup cakes.
Spice Bars make a nice accom-.
paniment for fruit or ice cream,
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

INCIDENTALLY Larry Steele in town from Chicago
looking talents for the Pershng Hotels Beige Room
Basic closed the Chicken Roos after three weeks
stompng Peggy Tomas who left Louis Jordans band
60 alone is the second such ndivduas" strike
her the past months The other is Wn Brown
sensational of the recorded (one Again with Lionel
Hampton IT'S bad time leave the fold and stray
but Peggy prove herself that what the critics have
said is true.
Louie Armstrong certainly disappointed after seeing
New Orleans finally The jazz excellent but the
in which Arturo de Codovo made off the talent of
the Negroes absolutely appalling though very
true Of that And the dying loyalty of the Negroes to
the big White Boss typical then, just disgusting
Billie Holiday also rated a Grade Her singing of
"Storyvllee Farewell bues-syed and definite
Holiday number but her acting which consisted of one syllable
and rolling eyes, amateurish to criticize.
Ersine Hawkins the Paramount Theatre boasng
three weeks with options after canceng out
make the three weeks possible Lucky Minder
holding his S45 Club spending his days Number
stool at the Theresa Hotel Bar. 49,.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
ious trouble.

ious trouble.
Promptness is stressed Even in
the first grade, pupils are expect
ed to get to school on time-8;30
in the omrning and 11:55 at lunch
To cultivate promptness, the par
ent should set reasonable time
limits for all child's home tasks,
so that he will not feel rushed on
the one hand nor have time to
daWdle on the other. Parents dis
eussed with teachers peculiarities
of their children which do not
readily meet the public eye. Incl
dents prior to their coming to
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

school which might cause social
insecurity or emotional immature
ty We're cited. Information about
such things as poor eyesight or
hearing and previous immuniza-
tons, was given.
The bulletin stresses the impor-
lance of children speaking clear
ly, answering questions readily,
and knowing their own names. At
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
EDUCA1I0N.lS
NECESSARY
-Abdu'I.baha
May 2. 1912. Hotel La Sale, Chi
cagO, Illinois

way - ASASp AAvvOA -" c"sAV' va"
cago, Illinois
When we look upon the king
doms of creation below man we
find three forms or planes Of
existence which awaits education
and development. For instance,
the function of gardner Is to
till the soil Of the mineral king
dom and plant a tree which under
his training and cultivation will
attain perfection of growth.
II it be wild and fruitless it
may be made fruitful and prolific
by grating. If small and insight
ly it will be come lofty, beautiful
and verdant under the gardeners
training. Whereas a tree beref
of his cultivation, retrogresses
daily, its fruits grows acrid and
bitter as the trees of the jungle
or it may become entirely barren
and bereft of its fruitage.
Likewise we observe that ami
mails which have undergone train
ing in their sphere of limitation
will progress and advance unmis-
takably, become more beautiful
in appearance and increase in in
telligence. For instance, how
intelligent and knowing the Ara
bian horse has become through
training; even how polite this horse
has become through education. AS
to the human world it is more in
need of guidance and education
than the lower creatures. Reflect
upon the vast difference between
the inhabitants Of Africa and tho
of America. Here the people have
been civilized and uplifted; there
they are in the utmost and AFFECT
state of savagery. What is the
cause of their savagery and the
reason of your education? 1t is
evident that this difference is due
to education and the lack of educa-
ton. Consider then the effective
ness of education in the human
kingdom. 1t makes the ignorant
wise, the tyrant merciful, the blind
seeing, the deaf attentive, even
the imbecile intelligent How vast
this difference. How wide the
chasm which separates the educat-
ed man from the man who lacks
teaching and training. This is the
effect when the teacher is merely
an ordinary teacher.
But praise be to God! your
teacher and instructor is Baha'u'-
llah. He is the educator Of the
Orient and the Occident. He Is the
teacher of the very world Of di-
vinity and spirituality, the Sun
of Truth, the Word of God. The
lights of His education are radi-
ating even as the sun See what
it has accomplished; how it is de-
veloping all humanity, so that l,
a Persian, have come to this meet
ing of reverend souls upon the
American continent and am stand
ing here expounding to you in the
greatest love. This is through the
training of Bahaullah which can
unity and has united these hearts
In this way it has enlightened the
world Even so it has breathed
the spirit Of God into men. Even
so it has resucitated the hearts
of men.
Therefore praise be to God!
that you have been brought under
the education of this one who is
the very Son Of Reality and who
is shining resplendently upon adj
human kind endowing all with a
life that is everlasting.
Praise be to God a thousand
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

the school, one child would not
answer to his name. On checking
the reason, it was found that he
had been called Junior" all his
life and did not know that he
had any other name. Now the
teacher has to teach him his
name. Had his parents done this
when they should. he could now
See GIBBS-page three
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

president, Alice b. Bowers, secre-
tary, Erma Jean Dedman, asst. Sec
rotary, Versie Lee Phillips, treas,
Melvina Thompson. song leader,
Joe Ethel Fason, reporter, Myra
A. Harris, sponsor, Mrs. z, N.
King.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Saints

Saints
nNE Of the great biographies Of
- the Bible Is that Of Abraham.
r you will read it in Genesis you
will see IT 10 not like one Of our mod
srn biographies; It does not follow
. continuous line. but consists of
short Incidents strung together
sometimes without connection.
n h mere like IN album Of
plctures than like = movie. Yet
putting al the pictures together
~ get an impression Of re-
maskable man.
Indeed, Abraham was. one Of the
most remarkable men who ever
lived. Without church, without
Bible, without prophet or priest or
tradition. born In nation and
family that ''worshiped other gods"
~ Joshua said later, somehow Abra-
ham came to know that there Is but
one God. and not only to know that
% fact but to know that God as a
friend. lin fact. Abraham's name
among the Arabs to this day is 1.-THE
Triand."l We must call Abraham
one Of the great religious geniuses
q ell human history.
= Yet be does not stand alone. The
8ibla II 3 book OF saints: the letter
% The Hebrews calls the roll Of
some, and ends BY saying time 10
too short to name them all.
/ New . saint ID not . person
Whs lives totally without sin. A
saint h one In whose life good
ness IL stronger than evil; n
saint IL one who actually lives
- . friend Of God. for whom
God Is the central fact in all
his life.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

are wonderful Tor the lunch box.
Spice Bars
Y cup sifted all-purpose -four
N teaspoon baking soda
"a teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon cloves
n cup brown sugar
/ cup chopped nuts
cup raisins
IA cup Mazda Salad Oil
unbeaten eggs
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add
brown sugar, nuts and raisins and
mix we'll. Make a well and add
Mazda Salad Oil and eggs. Beat
until well blended. Turn into
creased oblong pan az inches IL
inches 2 inches). Bake In moder-
ate oven (375' FL 20 to 25 minutes.
Frost with thin White Icing Cut in
11ax2 inch bars. Makes about "a.
White Icing: To one cup sifted
confectioners' sugar. add "a tea.
spoon vanilla, few grains salt and
hot milk (about III tablespoonful,
Mix until smooth.
Chocolate Sauce
u cup water
l cup light corn syrup
"a cup cocoa
u teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter or
margarine
teaspoon vanilla
Combine water, corn syrup, cocoa
and salt In small saucepan, Mix
thoroughly. Bring to boil over
low heat, stirring constantly. Boil
1 minute. Remove from heat. Add
butter and vanilla. Cool. Sauce
may be stored In the refrigerator
Makes about IN cups.
Chocolate MIX Drink: Stir 1 to
Q tablespoons Chocolate Sauce into
each s-ounce glass Of milk.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

II both ways. He
was right; for in
New York you are
likely to see your
neighbors only on
the outside. while
IN the Bible you
ere introduced to
people on the In
side.
One great value
It the Bible Is its
plain stories about
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

Sinners
THESE are no whitewashed plas-
ter saints. the great and small
figures of the Bible stories. They
come before US just as they were.
Abraham. for example, at times
was a coward. liar, bigamist. a
Shareholder.
We must not suppose that ev-
erything any character In the
Bible did was right. or Is right
today. The writers simply tell
the stories, seldom using ad-
jectiyes like bad" or good"
or noble" or "mean." We are
left 10 make our own judgments.
We are shown what effects sin has
on men, we see how evil spreads by
suggestion and imitation, we see
how temptation works. God inspired
the biographers; but he does not
inspire men to tell lies or to cover
up evil by calling 1t good. So do
not be shocked to find that even a
saint like Abraham had feet OF clay.
The important things about him are
the good. not the bad.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Gods View Of People

0VOU can learn more about hu-
man nature from reading the
Bible than from living in New York"
said Yale professor who had tried
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

people, al sorts Of people-simple.
great wise. foolish. saints and sim
mars. They lived thousands Of miles
nom here, and thousands Of years
ago. They dressed differently and
many Il them spoke in languages
now dead. Yet somehow they live
= these inspired stories.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
The Light That Shines

FURTHERMORE. when you read
= these Bible biographies, you can
trace very interesting story
through them all: namely the story
OF the human understanding of
Right and Wrong.
I But In Old Testament times,
! - In the case Of Abraham, we
must remember they were In the
dawn-years before the sunlight
Of Christ had risen. Some Of the
things Abraham did would get
him into Jail nowadays; but
some OF those very acts we're
then the mark Of a gentleman.
Sometimes when you are discour-
aged and think the world is growing
worse. all you need to do Is to
think back TO some Of these old
Bible stories What the very best
people did then. is now by Chris
fians seen to be not always good
The human race has progressed.
and nowhere more than in its knowl-
edge Of what Is right to do. And
even so. man like Abraham, as
good and great as he was, shines
with an even brighter light across
the centuries. challenging us to rise
above our times az he often rose
above his own.