davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Six months without facials or a
permanent and she'd shrek at
the sight of a mirror.
Those are just some of the
things to think about as you
thumb through 'How to be Rich
and Happy on Ten Acres of
Scrub Earth" If they are i'm
portant to you, you belong in
the city.
What the Country Gives You
Long Life. The U. S. Census
Bureau says the farmer lives
longer than anybody - although
they can't figure out how he does
it. Some government agencies
hint he's often at deaths door
and doesn't know enough to lie
down. They point to the scar
city of doctors, the meager dem
tai care, the hordes of country
boy 4F's. But the stubborn fact
remains - farmers do manage to
live longer.
Family Life. If you believe
in large families, the farms for
you. You have four children to
the city mans two. He just
hasn't room for them.
Moreover, farm children spend
a lot of time with their parents.
Their interests are alike young
and old speak the same language.
There are no bored kids out
here" declared an elderly Iowan
as he welcomed the visitor to his
20-by-2O kitchen. They've got
roots, they know where money
comes from - they see it grow
ing. That's why we haven't any
juvenile delinquents."
Self-Reliance. Your child
will have more of it in the coun-
try. He'll climb trees, swim,
leap from barn rafters. The city
boy often turns into a timid soul
he's had too many warnings
about getting run over, wet feet,
kidnapers, bad report cards and
tetanus germs.
That's why the country boy
often makes good in the big
town. One Chicago tycoon, who
toted breakfast to the pigs from
the time he was five years old,
won't hire anyone but a kid from
the sticks. IF you took country
punishment, "hesays, ''thehours,
the weather, the work, you'll
never find anything very hard
again."
Evening star., 1948-07-25
WHERE Do YOU WANT TO LIVE?
Continued from page tVelue

COntentn,ent. Farmers are
happier. Anyhow, they don't
commit suicide as often as city
folk do. City people constantly
talk about getting away from it
all, something you rarely hear
on the farm.
FriendHness. There's more
of it in the country. One West
Virginian was amazed on his one
visit to the city to see people ex-
changing dirty looks in an apart
ment-house elevator. Later he
learned there was a feud on
about a loud radio.
"Out home," he said, people
live far enough apart so they
don't get in each others hair.
Besides, there isn't a person
within ten miles who hasn't done
me a favor, or whom haven't
done one for"
Food. If your farmer believes
in taking nourishment, you
couldn't buy his dinner in a city
restaurant for under six dollars.
On the farm they bring out the
food and set it on the table all
at once, so you can't see bare
inch of tablecloth. 1t gives you
something to shoot at.
Crime. The wicked city has,
proportionately, many more
criminals. Said a prejudiced
Kansan: People who would
naturally take to crime 60 to the
city. Those that aren't that way
when they leave, learn after they
get there"
Aside from an occasional barn
arsonist or chicken thief, the
countryside is largely untroubled
by criminals. If a stranger shows
up, he's a marked man until his
intentions are known.
by AND large, that's what you
get in the country. So, if those
things matter to you, that's
where you belong.
It'satough decision. But atleast
one man had no doubts. Here's
what Poet Orrick Johns said:
There's nothing very beautiful and
nothing oery gay,
About the rush Of faces in the
tos0n by day,
BM a light tan co,V tn a bale
green mead,
That is very beautiful, beautiful
indeed.
The End
bl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Die italieniiden @ablen

Domit lit bie Nieberlage bes aon1-
munisnns in Stalien in bas re6te
gerbdltnis geriidt. 9amit jon ielbit.
DeritdnoIih Die groBe 8ebeutirrg bes
greigniiies nidt beitritten tperben.
Dab oas italienii6e 8oIf IeIbIt iih
Der @ibtigfeit bieier @ablen burd-
aus betpuBt mar, 5eigte ii1 barin, 6aB
sspierlnonel,r5ig Hro5ent ser 81bIer
in Ole 8abnotale gingen - elm 8or-
gang, an bem ii6 2anber nit IGnge.
rem oemofratiihen Eraoitionen elm
8eiIpiel nebmen f0nnen.
Die gbriitli6en Demofraten baben
in Der Deputiertenfammer breibun-
oertunoiieben bon fiinfbur6ertpier-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
gSas iuirb Huflanb tim?

Sic erlte sSolge Oes Deltlihen Sic
ges in Stalien mar ein llnnlittelbares
gtadlollen Der fomml1niitil6en slnz
grille. Iie rote Yrelie BON einem @n=
De Guropas bis gum anOeren erbob
Die geiGuloigune, baB Sic @oblre-
|lultate gefdlldt 1porOen ieien. Sann
|oeroffentIitte lie oiele trosbenn, ober
nit ser 8ebauptl1ng, oas &ablergeb=
mis- 5eige, oaB bie &ommuniltel1 cine
geIbloiienere Stellun9 eineenommen
|baben.
@onn uno mo sic &onnnunilt ten
ben ndditen Sdritt unternebmen
meroen, oariiber fann man iib mir
in Germl1tllngen ergeben. Saftifen,
Die auf 8eunrl,bieung ab5ielen, oau-
erten in Berlin l1no gSien on. Gins
aber mar iiher: bas 3iel lit 6osielbe
|geblieben. Sieles 3iel ser &prnn,1ni=
| item beltebt borin, iiberou in europa
Ser Serpirflidung Des Worlbaa-
Glanes @ioerltono entgegen 5u Ieten.
slus 8aibineton neloete ein aor-
reiponOent: 8as miro Mosfous ant=
mort ouf bie 9tieoerlase in Stalien
iein2 = 9as lit sic Sraee, oie man
iett oem Sies Ser @esner oes aom-
|munisn1l1s immer tpieoer in Der 8rn-
oesbauptitabt oisfl1tieren bort. 9uB
Mosfau Oieie 9fieoerlage obne neue
Serausiorberung binnin1lnt, elaubt
bier niemanb, ser nit ser Strategie
|uno Saftif ser &ommunilten bertraut
lit. 8ie ale 8ertreter totalitarer Gu
iteme iino aud Sic Serren oes are,nl
all5u abbangis bon ibrent Greltise.
8enn lie irsenono on linn ginbuBe
erleioen, 10 miiiien lie iuden, es an
elmer unoeren Stelle bes @lobl1s ipie-
ber5ugeipinnen. 9enn ionlt iinb lie in
@efabr, oas 8ertrauen ibrer anb1n=
ger gu perlieren, nid)t MIR in ser ipei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

Hom unb arbern europdtiben 6aupt
litaoten fortgeiett gum slusorlld. 81
fiinoigte uln Samstag ser italieniih'
Snnenminiiter Mario Scelba an, bof
ole italienilde Hegierllng feline Sri
batarmee buloen unb bic 8aribalbi
8rigaben Der &omml,1ilten entipoff
men miro. Sn elmer Sreiiefonfereni
lagte Scelba: y@enn man in leinem
9nule 10 biele &ommulliiten bot ipie
mir = oie Solfsfront erbielt 5000,
900 Stimmen -, Damn fam man
niGt inrlner Dor 8elpolttaten iiher
Iiein. Sd CLAUDE oober, oaB es geboten
lift, ltdnbi9 allf ser SUIT 5u iein."
Gags 5upor batte Si5epremier
&onoolfo Yo65iaroi erflGrt, ooB Die
@efobr zines aufltanoeS geldnunoen
Ilei, nber Scelbn mar nidt 10 optimi-
IIttlf, oenn er iagte: sd bin iiber=
5elgt, oaB oie &ommllnilten cine giin-
| itige >@elegenbeit benuten niirben,
menn lie it'd ibnen bietet, unb oob
tie aQes perIu6en miiroen, nm Das
2ano 81 beberriben. @ir niiiien gu
|Ieben, oaB lie oieie 8eIegenbeit nid)t
erbalten, inoem mir es nidt an @o6=
|lomfeit feblen laiien. llno id bpife,
Dob i6 oanlit Grfolg boben mcroe. "
Sn 2onoou erflGrte @inIton Gbur-
|dla, Stolien iei 5eitlpeilig gcgen Sen
&ommllnlsmus gelthert, e5 fonnc
|aber ME einen ouuerboften iSrieocn
in europa geben, iolange yaliutiider
SSmperialismls uno fonlm1niitiI6e
!Dtaft" iiber gun5 ltittel= nno Dit
europa berrI6ten. @dbreno Die ell=
ropliihe Ereiie bas, itolieniihe @abl=
er9ebnis groBtenteils Oobineebeno
iauslegte, baB ser &onnlunislnus IN
europa ieinen 6obepuntt iiberitbrit-
ten babe, ipraf Gburhiu Die @or=
|nung aus: n&ir oiirfen inns iiber sic
Stdrfe bes aomnllulisnus nidt tGu>
|i6en."
9lm gleihen Gage neloete Oie ,9llI.
GreB" aus Sori5 II. a.: Sic Ireloe
itber ben ontifOnuuuniitil6en Sieg
bel ben italienii6en 8oblen ging iiber
8eit-guropo pie cine miloe Sriib-
|jobrsbrile oabin aber Die eilige 5ur6t
|pur einem rulIid=amerifanil6en
&rie9 moilte iib nid)t oerflii6tigel,.
@eniB, oempfratilde 9iplontaten
bon SonOon bis 5u ben Garoanellen
i6opften neuen Otut. Gesglei6en Oie
antifomnuniitiiden 8orteien in
Jranfreid, Oas mobl am nGcbitc1
bran gelDelen ipdre, bGtten Die &omz
mlniiten IN Stolien eeiieet. 9lber
nii6terne l(eberlegung mics bin orf
5tpei niht meg5uleugnenoe Sotiohen.
Die cine lit, oaB falt oreibie Gro5ent
Ser italienilGen 8ep0lferllng iiir
Gublano lno ge9en oen @eiten ge=
ltimnt buben, lmb ouB ald sSronf.
reid einen fommlniItiicben Slod bon
|oreiBig Ero5ent beiitt, Ser iid nid)t
|allflolen lulien mill.
2erner: 3mei 8roBmGd)te, 9lmeri=
ia uno GuBla1ro, fabren fort, in elmer
8elt, Die fiir beioe 5u flcin geiporben
81 iein ifeint, cinonoer i'm @cge su
iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
sSmmer nod gefiirdtnnsem

0aB nit Dem @abliieg Die tom.
muniItiihe @efabr ourdaus nibt be-
ieitigt lit, forrntt in Weloungen aus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Election Losers Discover
Brush With Law Costs SIS

DELAVAN, WIS. - Painting the
town with their protests over defeat
Of their candidate for mayor had an
unhappy ending for six young Della
van veterans of World War II.
Police Chief Harold Barker said
the six had used white lead to paint
Lest we forget" on the street in
front Of the home Of the reelected
mayor and council president. Three
went on to daub paint on windows
Of garage and lumber company
and on a $4,000 automobile, Barker
said.
The latter three-Meredith Kni-
lans, Joe Murphy and John Atwood
were fined $25 each on disorderly
conduct charges by Justice of the
Peace Roy Meracle and were ord
cred to pay for damages to the car.
Meracle ordered James Watts, OAR
win Tucker and Jack Fabricius re-
leased because they took part only
in the street painting.
The veterans had supported
Eugene Williamson. a veteran, who
was defeated by Mayor John
Thorpe, 942 to $50. Clarence Ander-
son, owner Of the garage and car
which were painted, had backed
Thorpe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
New: From FL0YDS
By MRS. II. C. ALEXANDER

HAYES was hostess to the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice of Floyds Methodist church.
After the program and business
session, the hostess served pan,
ana splits with cake and iced
tea. =:
The members and several in
vited friends then shoWered Mrs,
Ralph Hayes with miscellaneous
gifts for her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and
children. Alan and Elolse, ex-
pect to be in their new home III
a few days.
The following announcements
have been received in the com
munity. Mr.. Jordan lives here.
Mr.. Sheppard Allen Mckenzie
requests the honour OF youl
presence at the marriage OF M M
daughter, Flora Ruth, to Mr.
Charlie Hampton Jordan or
Sunday afternoon, July the TWEEN
tv-fifth at five o'clock, FRS
Baptist church, Mullins, South
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Mount Olive

J. V. Hooks and Carl Ran
some, members Of the Marion
National Guard unit, are at Fort
Jackson. S. c., for a two week
encampment.
NJ. and Mrs. Bill Rogers OF
San Antonio, TEX, were guests
in the home Of W. P. Rogers
last week.
John Clifford Ayers has re-
turned from Duke University,
where hx attended summer
school.
E. l.. Lewis was honored at a
birthday dinner at his home on
Monday.
Misses Caroline and Virginia
Lee Of Norfolk, Va, were the
guests Of the aunt, Mrs. Pearl
Jolly. last week.
Mrs. Robena Adams of Marion
spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
jolly
-.
Nj. and Mrs. Clinch Fowler
and son Of Loris were Sunday
guests Of Nh. and Mrs. Carl Phil
lips. Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Miss Louise Fogle has as her
onest Verda Sanford OF Norway.
:: :: s..
Miss Sylvia Hayes IS at home
from Kentucky, where she has
been attending summer school.
:::: :; s.
James Meares. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. MeareS, IS spending
the summer IN New York. NJ.
Meares is q candidate for BIS.
degree at Clemson college. He IS
serving his apprenticeship IN
the office Of an architect IN New
York City.
:; s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wilson OF
CONWAY are vacationing IN Can
ada Mrs. Wilson IS the former
Margaret Hayes Of this commun-
;ty.
On Sunday night, Mrs. d. 5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Hardly! But some day they may bel
Yes-sore day these same young lovers may
seal their vows with ring and KISS and come
happily down the aisle to begin their life together
When that day comes their happiness is going
to depend in large measure on the influences which
have nodded their character during youth.
The strongest character-building influences in
the life of child are the teachings of his Church
and the example of his parents. When these har-
monte they provide constant guiding force turn
ing the child's interests to the most important
values in life
Your youngster deserves the moral and spir-
itual training the Church offers And the influence
of the Church will be many times more effective if
you, too, worship every Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Full Gospel Tabernaa,,
Rev. ]. M, Pope. Pastor
Clarendon Baptist
Church
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor

Bible School each Sunday lOs-
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday Ill al
Preaching End Sunday 7:3Q Pr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Presbyterian

FENTON MILLER, Pastor
Morning Worship - HOO am.
1st and 3rd Sundays
Evening Worship --- 800 P. M.
End and 4th Sundays
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues
day 730 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Glendale
Baptist Church
Of Loris. RID
Rev. E. D. Gaskins. Pastor

Sunday School ------ ~ a.
Worship Service
Saturday before
4th Sunday ------- ?.
9TH Sunday --------- !! a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
His Program

1. Proper street lighting for entire city.
2 Promote financing for fencing of irrigation canal
g. Maintain at least three full time firemen.
T. Revision and enforcement of building codes.
5. Maintain full time building Inspector.
g. Secure city operation of water and garbage disposal
systems.
Z. Rigid enforcement of sanitation laws.
8. Endeav0r to secure city sewage disposal plant.
g. Maintain efficient street cleaning and repair
department.
TO- Offer incentives to industrial and manufacturing
plants.
II. Encourage construction of 200 bed hotel
L. Install and maintain adequately manned and trained
police force.
b. Expand present and provide new playground and
park facilities.
IA. Install more pedestrian lanes.
Is. Better traffic control.
16. Exert every effort to induce the Federal Govern
ment to erect the new, greatly needed Post Office
Building
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
He. will give you.
Efficient service
in the interest of all
Needs
Will ELIMINATE CANAL DANGER

In the interest Of public safety, Mr. Cronin has well
defined plan to make safe the dangers Of the open i
CATION canal in painless manner without loss to the
taxpayer Should he be elected he viii present this plan
and will endeavor to bring it about.
He recognizes the fact that sewage disposal plant Is
the only to the unprecedented strain placed
the present facilities. Our present manner Of disposal Is
grossly inadequate and undesireabe. Emulating the
of neghboring city in their acquisition of
plant of this nature is the positive duty of the city Of
Kennewick.
Mr. Cronin says sanitation is must" and he believes
in rigid enforcement of sanitation laws. No city |.
be.
He will propose to the people of the hotel industry the
great need of first class hotel in this city, and he feels
that the city should offer whatever assistance it can In
securing an addition such as this.
In regards to post office, he feels that If the
proper contacts with the federal government
made new post office could be secured. Many other
towns of less population and less Importance to the
country as whole have and adequate buildings for
postal service In view of this fact he feels that constant
effort to secure post office shall not go unheeded
and he means to take advantage of every opportunity
to place the needs Of this community before the proper
federal authorities.
Last but not least attempt should be made to really
work out planned incentives to offer industrial plants
processing and manufacturing plants The presence of
more of these industries will tend to stabilize the
muity against the time when there win be surplus of
manp0wer and take it It out Of the strictly labor and
rea classification. wide variety of ali kinds of bust
ness is necessary to have well rounded community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

HIS PROGRAM EXPLAINED

88V11813101 01ADo0 AD0000U0D~
In the following paragraphs you will find the views Of
Cronn expressed on each Of the points enumerated
| IN the adjacent column headed His Program" His
firm belief that there is such thing cant be DONE
readily Identifies with this program his recognition OF
the needs of this city and his determination to see that
everything possible shall be done to bring about the
successful and prompt manifestation Of these needs
Install and maintain adequately trained and manned
police force Selecting the best 0btanable for these
important jobs and providing them with the most effic-
lent and latest police equipment twOway radios pr0wl
cars. etc. is vital necessity are to have safe
city.
The city fire department needs help 1t needs more
fulltme men, but mostly it needs WATER. We must
construct reservoirs capable of supplying surplus OF
water with sufficient pressure not shortage OF water
To keep up with the growth of the city the reservoir
supply of water must be increased and water lines must
be laid that will handle any emergency in any section
Of the city More water will give greater safety, increase
property values and lower insurance rates. The
public is entitled to these advantages and deserves the
protection good supply of water and top-notch FIRE
department can give.
Revision Of the building code to the point where all new
building shall be safe, permanent and eye-appealng
Maintenance Of fultime building Inspector to care
fully check upon the erection of all buildings, assur-
ing the proper construction and to allow building of
the sort that tends to create slum districts.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Pickle them, fry them, make
them into a pie. Good eating!

them into a pie. Good eating!
TREEN tomatoes on the vine; green toma-
" toes III the market - don't let them
spoil. Frost takes its annual toll of thou
sands of tons, wastage that in some years
amounts to one-third of the crop. Put green
tomatoes into pickles, into relishes, have
them fried and in pie.
Lucky you with garden. Store the
greenies away for red-ripe tomatoes for the
Thanksgiving table. Before black frost can
strike, pick the sound fruit, the fully ma
tured. paper-bag store and let ripen at lei
sure. A warmish place is required It's heat,
not sunshine, that gives a tomato red cheeks.
Best storage temperature is around 550 F..
for a slow ripening, say five to six weeks.
Never let the temperature get down to 4O'
or the tomatoes turn yellow - no red ap-
pears. A too high temperature, around 90,
and they act the same way. You can speed
up the color by bringing the fruit to a sunny
window sill or anywhere cozy
Wrap In a Paper Sack
BEST way to store is to put dozen toma-
toes together in large paper sack, turn the
top down. Thus protected the fruit de-
velops color more evenly than when ranged
on shelves in the open. It's better plan,
much, than wrapping each fruit by itself
which tends to keep the humidity high and
gives mold quick chance.
Some gardeners pull the vines, fruit and
all, to hang in the basement Okay, say the
experts, if the temperature is warmish and
the air fairly moist. But the fruit thus treat
ed may show tendency to wither
Don't be mulish and refuse to try things
like fried green tomatoes. Good solid eating
when served with a stout-hearted gravy,
this made with the ripe fruit.
Fried Green tomatoes
6 tomatoes
n cup brown sugar
n cup corn meal
teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
S tablespoons bacon fat
peeled ripe tomatoes
2 tablespoons -four
cup milk
slices toast.
Wash tomatoes, remove blossom end and
cut into thick slices. Blend sugar. meal,
salt and pepper; dredge slices in mixture
Evening star., 1948-09-19
zY Gzea~ zMM6M
JOE ENCELS

Saute quickly in hot fat to brown on both
sides. Start with two tablespoons of fat
and add remainder as slices are added.
When slices are Drowned, turn the heat low
and cook partially covered until very ten
der. Remove to a hot platter.
To make the gravy, saute the ripe to-
matoes, peeled and sliced Add -four, blend
well. Now in with the milk, stirring until
you have thick gravy full of Jumps of
tomato and bits of brown from the frying.
Pour gravy over tomatoes; serve on toast if
you like. Yield: six portions - supper for
three when fried tomatoes make the meal
Green Tomato Pie
or medium-sized green tomatoes
2 lemons, sliced thin
n cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
recipe plain pastry
Slice tomatoes and place layer in bottom
of pastry-lined pie plate. Lay over thin
slices of lemon, sprinkle with sugar, CHINA
mon and dust of -four. Continue to layer
tomatoes and lemon adding sugar. cinna-
mon and -four until the pie plate is filled: dot
over with butter. Cover with top crust and
place in hot oven (425' F.) for 10 minutes.
Reduce heat to moderate $780, F), and con-
tinue baking until tomatoes are tender -
about Is minutes. Yield: 9-inch pie.
Green Tomato Pickles
S pounds green tomatoes, sliced
81 cup salt
quart vinegar
cup dark brown sugar
~ cups white sugar
n cup mustard seed
u teaspoon celery seed
tablespoon turmeric
~ pounds onions, cut in slices
large sweet green peppers, seeded and
chopped
2 hot red peppers, seeded and chopped.
Wash tomatoes, remove blossom end and
slice. Cover with q cup salt and let stand
eight to 10 hours. Drain well. Into kettle
place vinegar, sugar, mustard. celery seed
and turmeric Bring to boil, add the on
ions and boil five minutes. Add tomatoes
and peppers and slowly bring to a boil
again; simmer five minutes. Stir with
wooden spoon. Pack into hot jars dipped
into boiling water and seal. Let stand 2
weeks. Yield: 51a quarts.
-ClEMENTINE PADDLEF0RD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Social and Personal
4 klinneopolis 4

Get-TOgether Miss LOuVerne Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave.
So, was hostess to gettogether Friday July % The
guests included Misses Barbara Jean Brown Leoa Turner
Mariiyn Smith and Phyllis Mccullough all from outof town
lone Roach Dorothy Stova Kathleen Curry Jacqueline
Jackson Harriet Bowman Hazel Underwood Arlene Gaskns