davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

Unfortunately this will mean
only one thing-children will
flock to see the picture of their
own accord. Did you ever tell
your youngster NOT to do some
thing?
Have you heard the amazing
news chat Columbia Records nave
invented a photograph record
that plays As minutes on one Il
inch double-faced DISC? It's cap
able of producing entire sym
plonies and concertos as weIi as
the complete score of a Broadway
musical on single record!
My idea Of a complete letdo"h
is the film, Give My Regards to
Broadway In this opus, the
great white way goes dark. 49,
Muriel Horner, in charge OF the
KNX-CBS ticket department, set
ties an Annie Oakley argument
with the information that the
House Party program is one
If the top. requests by ticket
seekers.
England is sending one print
of the film, Hamlet starring
Laurence olivier, to Universal
International Studios for one DAY
only. I'm acknowledgements
only. I'm reviewing it on ra-
toned press list. The print Will
hen be planned back pronto.
Have you had your irony to-
day? Earl Carroll and A others
died in a plane crash on June ~
And, in the June 10 issue OF the
Sateye Post, the makers OF the
crashed plane advertised as fol-
lows: "Swifter travel awaits you
aboard this most modern depend
able air transport
Also a portrait of Bryl Wallaces
as Delilah, appeared on the cover
of the American Weekly the
Sunday following her death.
AL Jarvis, who has spurned brides
by musicmen to play their new
tunes on his Make Believe Ball
room airshow will now accept
money openly to do just that! Ex-
PLANTATION: Jarvis will charge S25
for each new tune he introduces.
The money will go to Father
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

The longest train tour in
American history began when
the American HNritage Founda-
TONS Freedom Train arrived in
Philadelphia on September II to
start it's 33,00O-mil yar-long trip
to verey state in the Union.
The seven-car Freedom Train
carrying 127 Of the nations most
priceless hihtoric documents
showing the foundations and
growth of American liberty, OPP
crates at all times as a special
train.
The Freedom Train is, in es
sence, the spearhead of the
Foundations program which
seeks to recreate awareness
among u S citizens Of their
priceless heritage.
Prior to the visit Of the train
to each community, a Week of
Rededication is held in which
citizens of all age groups rede-
dictate themselves to the Ameri-
can heritage, and pledge them
selves to active observance OF
their duties as citizens.
SECURITY MEASURES
Since many of the documents
aboard the train are fireplace
able, elaborate security measures
have been taken to insure theff
safekeeping. A basic precau-
tionary feature is the allsteel
welded construction Of the en-
tire train, and the heavy steel
sheathing of the three exhibit
cars specially constructed for
the train tour.
A notwithstanding system
employing carbon-dioxide was
custom-b built and installed in
the exhibit cars. This system s
entirely automatic and is acti-
waited by means Of a tempera-
ture-pressure device.
Tested protection for the doc
uments has been obtained by
the extensive usage of new
type of lucite plastic, manufac-
tured to meet Freedom Train
requirements ais specified by the
document experts of the Nation
al Archives and the Library OF
Congress.
Every one of the valuable
documents and books is palced
between plastic sheets, which
are firml yanchored by bronze
bolts inside specially designed
steel cases. These cases are COW
cred with shatterproof double
glass sheets and are imbedded
into plate steel walls with uni
quely designed securit yscrews.
Each plactis envelope" pro
tecting a document is one-half
inch thick on both sides. The
plastic, which is clearer than
glass, is also fire-resistant,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY JULY 8, 1913
General Eisenhower
VIII Greet Columbia
Faculty, Students

NEW YORK-General Dwight
d. Eisenhower, president Of Col
umbia university will greet fac
ulty members and more than H.
600 students drawn from every
state in the union and fifty for
eign countries, at exercises open
ing. the University's 10th annual
GENERAL EISENHOWER :.
summer session, Tuesday, July
8. The six-Weeks session VII be
the first formal term under the
leadership Of Columbias 18th
president, who assumed offic5
June 7.
Ine exercises will begin at 12'
noon when General Eisenhower
Will meet the summer session
staff in the rotunda Of Low Mem
orial library.
There will be no academic pro-
cessional and no formaIity as
Gen. Eisenhower begins his ac-
tive administrative duties with
a student body on on the campus.
Until now, he had busted him
self becoming ORIGINATED at the
university, to conferences with
staff heads and to routine adj
ministrative work.
= VOTE REPUBLICAN,
Goodness is a special kind of
truth and beauty. 1t is truth and
beauty in human behavior.
HI. "A. Overstreet !
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
Man cannot be satisfied with |
mere success. He is concerned
with the terms upon which sue
cess comes to him.
Charles A. Bennett
VOTE. REPUBLICAN
believe the true road road TO
eminent success in any line
IS to make yourself master of
that line.
Andrew Carnegie
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
VOTE REPUBLICAN -

The devotion Of thought to an
honest achievement makes the
achievement possible.
Mary Baker Eddy
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
- VOTE REPUBLICAN :
Ret rms From the
BTU Convention

These delegates have just re-
turned from Cleveland where
they have been attnding the Sun
Gay School Congress BTU con-
vention: From the Tabernacle
Baptist church was Mrs. Mary
Howell, Miss Geraldine Patton,
Miss Myrtle Seward, Mrs. e.
Love, Rev. and Mrs. J. Williams:
from the Metropolitan Baptist
church was Julia Lewis and Rev.
and Mrs. Wise: from Calvary
Baptist was Mrs. Marie Williams
and Rev. M. ]. Battle; from Mt,
Zion Baptist church was Mrs.
Mary Coggs and Rev. and Mrs.
T. t. Lovelace; and Mrs. Bernice
Lindsay of the YWCA.
Also from Calvary Baptist
church were Mary French and
Nettie French.
Also from Zion Baptist were
Ralph Williams, Annabell Ed
wards, and Mrs. R. A. Johnson.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The most important thing for
a young man is to establish
credlt-a reputation, character.
John ID. Rockefeller
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
What men want is not talent,
1t Is purpose; in other words, not
the power to achieve, but will to
labor.
-Bulwer-Lytton
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The devotion Of thought to an
honest achievement makes the
achievement possible.
Mary Baker Eddy
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right inta
the flesh, get small bottle of Moones
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for a few days
4 A real discovery for thousands who
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant TO
use-stainless-money back if not SAT-
Isfed-good druggists everywhere. q
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
: VOTE REPUBLICAN :

A Senate Appropriations Sub
committee learned that four
cut Of. every ten people receiving
Fedral relief in Washington, D.
c., use taxi cabs . go to and
from the office where they draw
their relief. benefits Rep. Ciar-
suce J. Brown, Ohio.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Race Officers Beat
Camp Jim Crow

CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky.-Se-
cretary of the Army, Kenneth q
Royal, chief opposition in the
fight aga lnst Army Jim Grow
was forced by protest to inform
white officers in Camp Campbe{I
that Negro officers have the right
to enjoy all the facilities there
An investigation in the camp
by the Army's inspector Gener-
al revealed that Negro officers
had been barred from the Off
GERS club. The NAACP, always
on the alert for just events of
Injustice, protested against the
anti-Negro ban, which resulted
in Secretary Royals instructing
the commanding officer OF the
Camp that Army regulations re-
ouire post facilities to be avail
able to all personnel.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
There are $4,000 distributors
of fluid milk in the U. S. and
10000 plants processing milk,
butter, cheese, ice cream and
other dairy products.
VOTE REPUBLICAN, =
Argentina exports more corn
than any other country, although
its total annual crop is only
about one-tenth Of the annual
crop grow, in the U. S.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Gas or Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double YOUR money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocA
ng gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usuaH
Eescribe the fastest-acting medicines known
ymptomatic relief-medieines like those in Bell<zs
tablets No laxative. Bell. ans brings eczfe<s =
my or double your money back On ressEn ct eC<4
Us. 25c at all druggists.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Jobs they have at ESQ Standard.

jobs they have at ESQ Standard.
Over 80 years ago, the company set up
an unusual good jobs policy" 1t was
based on the belief that better jobs would
mean better workers, and that would
mean better company.
Since then, tOith our ,oorkers, tce haze
deoeloped plans ,ohich giOe every ESQ
Standard yorker such job advantages as
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

work the American Legion is
doing.
Wednesday afternoon the en-
tire North Carolina delegation
met in Caucus presided over by
North Carolina Commander, Joe
Grier, for the purpose of cast
ing our votes for National Com
mander. There were still 3 can
didates running. All three made
appearances and spoke briefly.
The majority of the North Caro-
lima Delegation favored Jimmie
Green mainly because he is a
younger man and more able to
carry the heavy duties of the
National Commander.
However in Thursday Session
Perry Brown of Texas was
elected. He is Veteran of World
War VERY capable and long
active in Legion work.
Philadelphia and Miami invit-
ed the 1949 Convention. The
Executive Committee will de-
eide which invitation to accept.
1t is impossible to tell you of
all the wonderful addresses and
reports I only wish more Of YOU
would attend and then YOU
would say as young fellow in
Miami said, 1 didn't know the
American Legion was so big, nor
did such big things"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Weldon Legion Post Hears Report
From Neal On National Convention

WelQOn,- Inc william SnaW
Post No. 38, Of the Weldon
American Legion held its reg
ular meeting Monday night at
7 o'clock in the American Le-
gion Center.
The main item of the evening
was most interesting and in
formative report of the Ameri-
can Legion National Convention
held in Miami, Florida. The fol-
lowing report was given by Bill
Neal:
On Sunday the various
convention committees met. l re-
presented the North Carolina
Department on the civil defense
committee. On Sunday night we
attended the very impressive
memorial service in Bayfront
Park Band Shell. The Legion
chorus sang and the national
chaplain delivered the address.
The first general session of
the convention was called to Or
der at noon Monday by the Ma
tional Commander O'Neil with
a registration of 3,436 accredited
delegates. The main feature was
the presidents address. The
keynote theme of his speech
was: "A firm position where our
rights are threatened but not a
war-like chipon-the-shoulder at
titude." He also said, There
has been loose talk that the
United States is following a
course that leads to war. That
IS plain and deliberate lie"
Mrs. Hutton, National presi-
dent of the auxiliary made a
very good address stressing the
need for a nation alert and
united to fight communism.
Many other distinguished guests
were introduced and spoke
briefly consuming all the con-
time so no official busi-
ness was transacted on Monday. |
There was a 80 minute memoir
al service during which time all |
5aiety and excitement were put |
aside and the thousands of le-
5lonnaires sat in solemn still |
ness while brief tributes were
0aid to theier buddies who had .
lied. Morton Downer sang,
There is no Death" and taps
we're sounded.
Tuesday was devoted to COM
nlttee meetings and the parade.
Wednesday session opened at
}.30 and continued until $50.
Since delegates and others pre-
sent were free to go and come
40 one sat through the whole
session, some came late and |
stayed late and others came
early and left early. Addresses
were made by Secretary of
Treasurer Snyder, Major Gen
fral Gray, Administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs and non-political
address by Gov. Warren, of Cal
lfornla. Reports were made by
various Legion Committees,
showing the great amount as
well as the Importance of the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
AureIian Springs

Mrs. H. o. Crawley visited
her daughter, Mrs. Cabot Craw-
ley, Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Hardy was honored
at a miscellaneous shower, Fri
day evening, by her mother, Mrs
c. S. Marks.
Mrs. Leon Lilies is home after
a brief stay in the Roanoke Rap
ids Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Crawley
had as their guest Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Savage of Roa-
noke Rapids.
Mrs. Joseph P. Higgans f
Newport News, Va, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Crawley.
George Cullam is patient in
the Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Miss Justine Robertson O f
Greensboro spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robertson.
Mrs. Cabot Crawley and Mrs.
c. L. Kelly, Jr., visited in Hall
fax. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bedford
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas V. Luster of Franklin. Va,
wers Sunday guests of Mrs. H.
o. Crawley.
Miss Alice of Greensboro spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dickens
of Tillery were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Warren.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

; Mrs. w. w. Warren visiting in
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Myrick,
in Littleton, Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Sawyer and ch"'''. D
of Zebulon, are visiting M r S.
Sawyer's sister, Mis-. Jonn LES,
Jr.
Miss Madide Gupton visited
with her mother. Mrs. E. c.
Gupton.
Miss Mary Alice Williams
spent last weekend at her home
in Cofield.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Glasgow
spent Sunday in the home of her
parents, at Litt,eton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Smith
were visitors in Rocky Mount,
Saturday.
Mr.. and hrs Albert Glasgow
and children of Halifax visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Crawley,
Sunday.
The Aurelian Springs High
School Parent-teacher Associa =
ton will meet Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, in the school
auditorium.
Miss Patsy Ward and Mrs. E.
F. Smith attended the Four-H |
meeting in Scotland Neck, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Genie Thorne and son
arrived Sunday to spend the Win
ter with her sister, Mrs. John
Lilies, Jr.
Miss Inez Crell spent last week
end at her home in Chapel Hill.
More than 1900 new COM
nanies have started I'M az nil
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

The average motorist todav
has a better grade of fuel for
his car than Lindbergh had to
fly the Atlantic.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
They're mighty good folks to haze around o.

these: uniformly good ,oage scaIes...
vacations 'oifh pay. special benefits In
case Of sickness or accidents. -. chance
to advance in the company. cash SAP
ing' in Thrift Plan. fair treatment
at all job leUels.. and planned retire.
menf f'cifh steady income assured forlifs.
All this was done as matter of good
business: It has given good business re-
suits: Not strike or major work disturb
ance in over 80 years. Steady, skillful
workers on the job. Records in production
when the country needs record supply Of
product. Yes. they're mighty good folks
to have around, from your point of view
and from oursl
-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

The Mississippi River acutallv
flows uphill, since its mouth js
farther from he center of the
earth than its source is.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

More than 1900 new COM
panies have started up as oil
producers in this country in the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

These four good people have worked for
this company total of los years. The aver
age for all $4,000 ESQ Standard Oil
workers today is almost IA years with the
companyl
In time like this, trorkers like these are
mighty good ones to hooe on the Job
good not Just for the company, but also
TOR you.
Their extra measure of skill, expert
ence and job loyalty is setting amazing
records in production to help meet an
all-time record high demand for gaso-
line and heating oil and other products.
One reason these exua-good workers
are here today is simply the extra-good
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06

Just some ice. much snow and small Indian villages is what l thought Alaska was" 18-year-old Guy Renaud from Montreal, Que bee declared in Palmer last week. T had no idea that you had any such place to dig or to cultivate as I find here. In Montreal, we learn nothing of Alaska"
 The French Canadian youth, in company with Pierre Robert, had just crossed the width of Canada and travelled the length of the Alaska Highway to find out for himself what Alaska is really like. When his father expressed concern over his coming, Guy treasured him by telling him the Indians of Alaska were no longer savages. II told him I expected to travel from village to village, even sleeping and living with these natives along the way" he confessed. T had no idea it was like this"
 Guy loves to travel. He has been doing it since he began long rambling explorations of his na- tive Montreal at the age of six.
 He is no novice at cross-coun-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Pupils Asked To Register

Pre-enrollment of students in Palmer school will open again next week, Superintendent Fran cis Malcolm announced today. He added that pupils enrolling at this time must consider their registration tentative.
 However MT. Malcolm is anx- ious to learn the exact number of prospective students for the com ing term and has reopened the registration period for that pur- pose.
 We will do our best to accom- modate every pupil who wants to go to school" he said. "Of course, we can't promise that, but we will make every effort to make room for all"
 Students, both in the elemen- tary and high school, may be registered at the school office in the morning between the hours of ,0:30 and noon and from 1 to 4:30 in the afternoon. The new registration period will last for one week only.
 Students who have been pre- registered earlier do not need to re-enroll at this time. This added week of registration is only to accommodate late stu dents who have not yet been reg istered. It is most important that the registration be filled this week, if a student plans to attend Palmer school this fall.
 Once all pre-registration en- rollments have been tabulated, MT. Malcolm will be able to de- termine whether all students re- ouesting schooling can be taken care of in Palmer school this year.
 Present records indicate an- other peak enrolment in the grades for the coming term. High school classes do not appear to be quite so crowded.
 School will begin on the morn ing of September 7, the Tuesday following Labor Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
CHAMBER GUESTS COME FROM WHOLE TERRITORY

Guests from Juneau, Seward and Seattle, as well as the ex- pected visitors from Anchorage, shared in Wednesdays all-Mata- nuska Valley luncheon served by the Valley Chamber of Com merce. There were GA members and visitors who sat down to the luncheon of products grown exclusively in the Valley.
 Chamber president Jack Maze told the group that everything but coffee and sugar were pro- duced locally. The menu featured new potatoes, beets, carrots, let tuce, tomatoes and cucumbers from Valley gardens and hot houses. Valley grown be e f, served in sour cream, was the entree and the meal was con- cluded with Valley manufac- tured ice cream topped with local strawberries.
 President Bob Atwood of the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce addressed the group fol lowing the luncheon. He touched upon the changes which have taken place in Palmer in the past 10 years and remarked that he looked forward to seeing even more improvement in the 10 years ahead.
 He declared that he felt Alaska had the best opportunities in the United States, since only the se- lected few left the security of their homes in the states to come
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Palmer, Alaska, August 6, 194S
Canadian Learns About Alaska

try gypsying, but he has never made so long a trip before. He has hiked through New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia and Maine, has made several trips to New York and has travelled through the Niagara Falls country.
 He is led by curiosity about the things ahead. T must see for myself what there is to see," he says. When someone tells me there is nothing to see there, then I must go, to see if there is noth- ing to sec" This is the philoso- phy that has been drawing him to new corners of the northern United States and Canada for the past several summers.
 His English is self taught, learned during his trips into the United States. He rattles it off in staccato bursts and supplements it with eloquent gestures, spicing it here and there with a bit of American slang.
 Guy and Pierre left Montreal on June 25, travelled to the west ern coast of Canada, retraced their steps to Edmonton, trekked north to Fairbanks over the
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06

Alaska Highway, and then by way of the Glenn and Richard son to Anchorage. They averaged about 300 miles a day, by "tak- ing lifts" from passing motorists. In Alaska, they did not attempt much walking, for they were still little concerned about bears. While they wait for their rides, the boys write in their journals.
 The summers trip will have cost Guy $40 by the time he returns to Montreal again. That, he feels, is far too much. We were careless" he explains. Oft en we slept in hotels when we need not have done so, and we spent far more for food than we needed" However funds were growing short when he left Pal mer, for he had only $9 on which to travel back to Montreal. It was ample, he felt. He planned to stretch it by eating not quite so often nor so much at time.
 The boys normally sleep out of doors in the states. They carry packs which contain food and bedding, and they sleep where
 (Continue'l 01 Back Page,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
C of Committee Is Still At Work On EvaluatiOn

Surprising" results have been uncovered in the first session of the incorporation study commit tees attempt at property evalua- tion within the proposed city linn it's, one committee member said today. He said the committee was making every attempt to keep the figure as low as possible, but even so evaluation totals reached thus far are revealing.
 The committee met in two hour session last Tuesday and were meeting again today at 8 o'clock in C. w. Peters office. It
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06

was estimated that it will take three or four such meetings to evaluate all property within the proposed city limits.
 M. D. Snodgrass, local realtor, was invited to be a guest at Tues days meeting and all subsequent meetings. MT. Snodgrass is we'll acquainted with the property values of Palmer.
 Tuesdays study concerned it. self with only a portion of the residential section. The commit tee finished evaluating North Palmer and the Smith sub-divis- ion, and were working on the Felton subdivision at the time they recessed.
 No attempt has been made to estimate values on the business section of Palmer yet.