davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

together sponsored by Local H. UAWCIO for the boys
who work and sweat all week long in the shops
Last year. approximately 300 golfers teed off on the
south course of the Heather Downs Golf and Country Club
There were prizes galore plenty of eats and refreshments
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

and all of the golfers reported
that they had a wonderful
time, expressing their hope
at the same time that they
would be invited to play In
the 1948 Local IL tournament.
It's a pity that the tourney
can't be repeated again this
year, so if anyone knows OF
a golf course which will be
available on a Saturday in
August please contact tn S
writer so that we may do
everything possible to h o | d
the annual get-together.
This is plea brothers!
+ 4 X
Don't forget, brothers and
sisters if you're going away
for the holiday, be careful
with your driving, and if you
MUST inbibe in little some
thing for snake bites, please
do so sparingly. Remember
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

COUPLE with 6-yr. old child,
want 1 or 2 unfinished rooms.
$40 reward. AID 9631, between
10 and 2. t63
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

So your hair Is turning gray
What if it is? Gray hair does not
necessarily mean old age.
Even if your hair has turned
gray should that make you feel
old or look old? If one face has
been kept young, fresh and pretty
gray hair can be beautifully
cared for, and smartly coiffed and
made very fascinating.
Select the most skilled hair
dresser you can find and let him,
O her create a new hair-do just
for you, and follow his advice. l
am told by one of New York's
most skilled and best known hair
dressers that gray hair should be
kept exquisitely conditioned even
if it does require tonics and pom
AIDES and a few extra trips to the
salon for treatments. But you can
do the daily brushing at home.
Then play up your eyes, apply
a bit of lash coloring, a touch of
shadow and brow pencil, remem-
bering always to use the makeup
discreetly.
Etiquette Says: 1t is correct to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

concluded from page p
a step, yet the Baldwin Wallace
ace said that he would continue to
specialize in the hurdles.
His time in the French ITO
meter high sticks, 1879, equaled
the Olympic mark, and he owns
the unofficial world record Of
1876.
Olympic Coach Dean Cromwell
told billiard that he wins in the
hurdles because he is so fast.
Movies of billiard in the hurdles
pictured him so awkward in form
that it seemed a wonder that he
could even win a race. Movies on
his spring showed almost perfect
form.
Cromwell said, eff a race horse
appeared as awkward as billiard
i nthat picture it would be put to
work pulling a milk wagon"
Paris sports writer's lauded Dill
lard and his talents. They all COM
pared him to Owens, the Olym-
pics here Of 1886.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
That.Interest Women

eat small whole pickles with the
fingers. Mixed pickles are usually
eaten with the fork.
Home Executive: New rice and
olive recipes tried at the Univer-
sity Of California in Berkeley has
resulted in a new dish.
The rice is a quick cooking,
high vitamin product of the Cali
fornia rice producers, called pearl
rice. In one of the recipes used
at the College of Agriculture, two
onces of dry rice were added to an
eight ounces of chopped olives.
Then sliced garlic, onions, chop
ped green pepper, salt, tomato
sauce, and water were added and
the mixture was cooked for 20
minutes in a pressure cooker. I'll
made a good SUBSTITUTE for a
meat dish.
Clip and save this recipe for
your scrap book. There will be
more next week and if you want
my leaflets, Shining the Waist
line" and Minerals for Beauty
senda stamped addressed envelope
to Bessie F. Bell, care of Global
News Syndicate, P. O. Box Sc,
Manhattanville Sta, N. Y. n,
N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

MADAM MAY
READER AND ADVISER
GIVES advice on all affairs of
lie, advice on business, love mar
rage, health and speculations of
all kinds.
LOCATED at Hill Top Tavern,
Route 73. Mile south of Franklin.
Hamilton bus stops at
door.
Readings private and confidential.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FROM 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
Sigma Reflect
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
Johnson, in private life is assist
ant director project for adult
education of Negroes, U. S. office
of Education and also head of the
department of education, Morris
Brown college.
Others elected to office were:
DR.. Felix J. Brown, Richmond,
vice president; Julius c.. Thomas,
Chicago, junior vice president
Lynwood w. Brown, executive
secretary, Richmond; DR.. George
L. Hightower, Atlanta, treasurer
James A. Jackson, New York,
Business counselor;
H. A. Howard, Los Angeles, di-
rector, Bigger and Better bust
ness; Horace F. Johnson II, Chi
cago, director of education; Hud-
son l.. Lowell, New York, director
of social action, and DR.. S. Ed
ward Gilbert, st. Louis, director
Of public relations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
Dayton Statistics
DEATHS

Sam Williams, so, of $50 AIDE
lite street, died Saturday in a To-
cal hospital, funeral services will
be held at 2 p. M. Thursday at the
Jones Brothers funeral home, 455
West Fifth street. Burial will be
in Woodland cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home af-
ter 4 p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Duncan, SO, of 237
Hanover street, died Saturday in
st. Elizabeth hospital. Surviving
are her husband, Clarence; a
daughter, Loretta, and three
brothers, Howard, Lincoln and
Zeke Thomas, all of Dayton. Serv-
ices will be held at 1:30 p. m. Fri
day at the Macedonia Baptist
church. Burial, Greencastle ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the Jones
Brothers funeral home, 455 West
Fifth street, after a p. m. tomor-
row.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu-
ellie Jenkins, &c, who died her
home, $40 South Broadway, will
be held at Jacksonville, Fla, with
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR RENT - Room for couple
with privileges. MI 1858. t65
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

CHARTERED BUS leaving 600 S.
Western ave., Sept. 9th for Chi
cago, ILL.,, returning Sept: 7th.
$500 roundtrip. Rev. S. l..
Henry, pastor. ME 9209. t64
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

UuIldl az dShoo1iFliiC AAACAAuo
may call at the Dickens funeral
home, 1925 West Fifth street,
from 10 a. m. today till midnight.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Licenses applied for:
Albert Walker Rutledge, %, of
253 Chain street, and Edith Louise
Berry, %, of Robson place.
Harry Hayes, As, of 115 Calm
street, and Josephine l.. Wilson,
"A, of 1860 West Fifth street.
Willie ]. Finch, FL, of 2406
Home avenue, and Vergil Ann
Herring 10, of Sc Weller street.
Bergman Evans Foster, rs, of
374 East Third street, and Char
lotte Bruce Jones, 10, of 804 Will
berforce place. .
Charles Ferman Smart, %, of
1902 Horace street, and Jimmey E.
Murray, 20, of 1925 Home ave.
DIVORCE COURT
DEGREES asked: Hayden, May,
116 South Broadway VS.. Julin,
same address.
BIRTHS RECORDED
Good Samaritan: Biga, Frank
and Martha, 21O0 Howell avenue,
daughter.
Miami Valley: Martin, Roy and
Lula, SAG Homestead avenue, a
son.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

PAINTING, Carpenter work, in
terror decorating. For estimates
phone P. E. Jones, ME 0-6O41.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple; privileges. Flu 5000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR SALE-5 rooms semi-mod-
ern. Summer cottage and gar
age located at $3.50 Germantown
st. $1,000. $4,000 down. Many
others to choose from. Frank
Jones, Broker. HE 7798.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

CHARTERED bus to Cincinnati
Brooklyn baseball game. Sat-,
Aug. 28th. AID 9289, ME 8114.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR SALE-6 room house. Ex-
ira lot. Newly decorated. Tile
bath. Breakfast alcove. HE 7945.
IF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR RENT-Apartment or room
Call NE $685.. t63
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR RENT-Room for a nice
quiet working couple. Adams
6314. t64
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. NE TAP. t64
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
Property Owner Protests
Disappearance of Trees

CAMDEN, N. J.-Mrs. Mary Ay-
ars told the Camden county court
she couldn't see her woods for the
trees.
Mrs. Ayars. who lives at Berlin.
N. j., appeared as chief witness,
against Andrew Ross, So, charged
with stealing trees from a 29-acre
woodland owned by Mrs. Ayars.
Mrs. Ayars testified that she was
driving past her property when she
noticed the woods seemed to be let
ting through a lot more sunlight.
She said most of the trees in a 12-
acre patch had been cleared out of
the center. The trees along the road
had been untouched, Mrs. Ayars
said. SO that first glance things
appeared unchanged.
Policeman Harry Armand arrest
ed Ross, who entered plea of no
defense. Ross offered no testimony,
but Mrs. Ayars said he admitted be-
fore justice Of the peace that he
had sold the cut timber Aas fire.
wood at $12 a cord.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
GOLDEN FLEECE:
Page Jason

The golden fleece" subject Of
one Of mythology's most romantic,
colorful stories. crashed the world
press by proxy as a result of a
row over custody of its namesake.
The fleece, symbol Of one of the
worlds most exclusive orders Of
nobility-not even the king of Eng
land is q knight-may be kid
naped' by the city of Dion.
THE GOLDEN fleece - of which
small replicas were awarded the
knights-was kept in Dion, France.
after the order was founded by
Philip the Good. Duke of Burgun.
dy, in 1929, for several generations
until Mary of Burgundy took it with
her to Austria when she married
Macmillan the Fair.
The fleece remained in Vienna
until the French army recaptured
the city during the last war and
returned the fleece to Dion. Now,
Austria is asking for it back. But
the good Burgundians of Dijon
have petitioned the city council to
urge the French government to re-
fuse the Austrian bid and to re-
tain the fleece in Dion
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
RAIN.MAKER:
In the Bag

Perhaps it was in the bag, but
Franklin Fenenga, an archeologist
of California university wasn't say
ing. All he would say was that he
did have the bag.
THE BAG was complete rain
making outfit he had acquired from
an Indian whose grandfather was a
medicine man.
The bag and its potentialities
came to light when Kern county. in
the southern part of California's
central valley, had its first rainfall
in eight months not long ago. Fen
enga vas right there in the middle
of the downpour. And, when he re-
turned to Berkeley, the rain came
down there in torrents.
NATURALLY, speculation arose
concerning the properties of the
rain-making bag, for, when the out
fit, including the tail of beaver.
bag of snapdragon seeds, a bag
of eagle down, fossil fish vertebra
and various charm stones and peb-
hles, was brought out of storage,
the rain started.
Fenenga had >the bag with him
when he entered Berkeley in a
storm. It is now in possession Of
the university.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
Navy Experience Convinces
Doctor Nose Blowing Is OK

CHICAGO.-A physician who be-
lieves that $4,000 navy submarine
men can't be wrong said that it's
all right to blow your nose hard
when you have cold.
It won't cause an ear infection by
forcing bacteria or virus laden ma
terial into the ear tube, he told a
group Of ear-eye-throat specialists.
DR.. W. Wallace Teed of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, said he came to that
conclusion while serving as a navy
medical officer at the New London
Conn.,, submarine base during the
war.
In paper prepared for the an
nual meeting of the American
Academy Of Ophthalmology and
Otolaryngology, he said:
Part Of the course at the base
involved use Of the Momsen lung
"a device for escaping from sunken
submarines-while submerged in q
100 foot water tank. This pressure
change required frequent imitation
Of the tubes between ear and throat.
He said that ''for some time /
was Mortified to see men with
acute infections going through the
test repeatedly. However, only one
man out Of more than $4,000 trained
developed an ear infection.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
DEAD END:
Reds Block Way

The struggle for a Berlin peace
dragged wearily on, extended by
Russian establishment Of a Com
munist government" in the Reich
capital
Demanding elections be held on
a "city-wide basis" the United
States, Britain and France told the
Soviet union that there could be no
solution to the Berlin impasse un-
til the Russians disown the newly
installed Berlin government. The
terms were clearly expressed in
note accompanying list of Soviet
violations of the Berlin constitu-
tion that the three powers had SUBJ
mitted for guidance.
ALTHOUGH FORMALLY ad-
dressed to a United Nations COM
mittee, the note obviously was,
meant as a strongly worded warn
ing to Moscow It indicated that If
what it termed the illegal body"
in the Soviet sector were not dis
banded, the western powers would
take series of measures required
by the fact, in their opinion, that
the legal, unified administration"
of Berlin had ceased to exist.
The western powers placed no
time limit for the Soviet union
to make a decision on whether to
continue collaboration. However,
the tone of the note, as informed
sources stressed, indicated that un-
less the normal administrative con-
ditions were reestablished pretty
soon," a new policy would be
adopted.
FROM BEGINNING to end the
note gave what the western powers
regard as detailed proof that the
Soviets have pursued in Berlin a
policy of systematic violation Of all
quadripartite agreements.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
ROBOT EAR:
Ne,U Magic

Alexander Graham Bell would
have approved. Science had moved
to make his telephone even more
serviceable Tom Edison also would
have nodded in appreciation, for
these same scientists had tied to-
gether two great contributions to
living to make their convenience
even more marked, more appre-
ciated
A NEW robot ear that hears the
phone ring and turns on the light
was shown to doctors at the Amer
lean Medical association meeting
in st. Louis.
The ear could be used when no
one is at home to turn on the light
outside the front door. When the
householder got ready to 60 home,
he could call his house, and the
ear would turn on the ligh.. No
one need answer the phone.
THE ROBOT is box on which
the telephone sets. When the phone
ElQRS, Tie IlOISC VI IlIC OCA "ANA oSSS
a salt crystal in the box. The vi
bration makes electricity flow in
the salt, and the current is ampli-
fed to turn on the light switch.
The box and phone are set in the
circuit with the light to be turned
on. In this way, the ear could be
used to light any lamp in the house.
or outside.
The device comes from wartime
submarine and surface ship detec-
ton by sound. Nothing but the vi
bration of phone bell affects this
ear.
Besides doctors, FBI men have
been getting these ears because
they are on call "a hours a day.
Undertakers are getting them be-
cause more people seem to die at
night.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
Doctor Claims
Shores Can Ruin
Happy Marriages

LONDON.-Dr. Ian Robin be-
lieves that science does not take
the problem of snoring seriously
enough even though, he reported
to the Royal Society of Medicine,
it may ruin a happy marriage.
More than that, he continued,
''the unfortunate adult sufferers
have to bear with it in fear OF
ridicule" and if they live il some
parts of the United States may
find themselves in the divorce
courts.
Not to mention, he added, 1.-The
agonized relations and associates"
who have to spend sleepless nights
listening to vibrations in the soft
palate and posterior faucial pal
lars" That's the technical de-
scription for snoring.
DR.. Robin proposes that western
science follow the lead of the Jap
anese and do some intensive re-
search on the subject. In japan,
where the walls are literally paper
thin, one snorer can ruin the sleep
of everybody in wide radius, so
snoring has a lot more urgency
there than in the thick-walled
homes of the west.
Price of Civilization
Snoring may be a condition Of
civilization, according to experts
consulted by DR.. Robin. One Of
them said he had never heard of
a wild wolf snoring, for example,
but that many domestic breeds Of
dogs descended from wolves
snore. And that most sophisticated
Of dogs. the pekingese, frequently
snores.
A chimpanzee was once heard
to snore while under anaesthetic.
DIR. Robin says the apparent
major causes of snoring include
loss Of muscle tone in the throat,
nasal distractions. fall in adrenal
secretion, obesity, advancing age
and mouth breathing.
He is doubtful of modern psy-
Geological theories that it has
something to do with contentment
and that snorers occasionally stop
tn habit while on vacation.
Treatments for Snorers
Until science finds a specific cure
these are most usual treatments,
DR.. Robin said:
Amputation of the uvula (you can
Sc it by looking into a mirror open
mouthed) which very rarely gives
much relief but may modify the
degree and pitch of the snore."
Removal or prevention of throat
obstruction by operation or even
by the simple process of taking
nose drops before sleep.
Changing position of the head
to prevent the tongue falling back.
Injection of a hardening solution
into parts of the throat to step up
the tone.
Keeping mouth closed during
sleep with a strip of adhesive plas-
ter across the corner of the mouth.
Since science can't afford to be
gallant, DR.. Robin adds this COM
ment:
"Women snorers appea to be as
numerous as men,"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
HIGHER TAXES:
Some Frightened

Some business men and indus
trialists, who feared Truman vic
tory might result in new sock
the-rich" tax program, shivered
anew as they read a statement by
one of the leading proponents Of
President Truman's twice-rejected
plea to impose modified form of
the wartime excess profits tax.
THE SPEAKER was Wyoming's
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, who
cited the 1929 financial crash as an
argument for boosting taxes on
business profits.
The senator declared that IF cor
porate profits of 1929 had been ad-
equately taxed, this government
would have been in a much better
fiscal position to meet the depres-
sion"
He pointed out that corporate
earnings now are piling up at the
same rate as in 1929. although the
companies are bigger. So earnings
are greater than ever before.
HOWEVER, industrialists, lead
ers of the big labor unions, account
ants and economists have been re-
Quested to give their views on what.
If anything, congress should do about
profits, estimated at a record 20
billion dollars this year.
O'Mahoney proposed that little
business, or small. Independent
corporations be given special ex-
emptions under any excess profits
faY nlan
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
POTATOES:
No More Doubt

There was no longer any doubt.
Farmers, at last, had a full-blown
portrait of the American house.
wife's ideal potato. The u. S. de-
partment of agriculture even sug-
gested that farmers tack it up in
the barn for quick reference.
The department found, after a
survey among $500 housewives,
that farmers and shippers should
see to its that potatoes prepared for
market are:
CLEAN, of medium size, marked
by few "eyes," light in color, un-
damaged-and of such quality that
they will cook up soft. mealy and
evenly throughout. without falling
apart.
Housewives like medium sized
potatoes because they rate them
easiest to peel and handle, and best
for judging individual portions-the
all-purpose potato. they say.
The survey showed more than a
fourth of the householders dis
turbed by mechanical and ham
ding injuries" to potatoes. Said
the department:
1T IS PRETTY good evidence
that too many potatoes are being
dug and handled with improper ma
chinery and tools, and that the po-
tatoes are not properly culled be-
fore being sent to market"
Immediate question to arise: Will
potato growers and shippers do
: anything about it?
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
WITCH HUNT:
Pumpkin, Too

Like a delayed Halloween epi-
sode, with macabre rather than hui
morous urfdertones, was the revival
of the spy hunt in Washington. ALI
the ingredients were there-the
cornfeld, the pumpkin, and the
specter of Stain lowering over the
unsavory whole.
But there was nothing funny in
the situation to the house un-Amer-
ican activities committee or to a
federal grand jury seeking to rush
indictments against suspected trail
tors and espionage agents.
THE PROBE committee declared
1t had definite proof of one of the
most extensive espionage rings in
the history Of the United States"
Bolstering this assertion was discov-
cry of microfilm documents, termed
by the committee of tremendous
importance, which had been re-
moved from the state department
for transmission to Russian agents.
The microflm was revealed by
Whitaker Chambers, senior edi-
tor of Time magazine. who admit
ted its possession and declared AL
ger Hiss, president of the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace,
had given it to him for transmits
sion to Russia Hiss promptly de-
MED the charge
PLACED ON the witness stand.
Chambers said he had not had pos
session of the film during the years
after 1897. until recently. and de-
clined to name the persons in whose
hands the finn rested before being
turned up in a pumpkin on Cham
bers' farm.
Meanwhile, Sumner Welles, for
mer undersecretary of state, studied
the microfilm documents, evalpated
their contents. but declined to di-
vulge their importance.
Chambers. an admitted member
of Communist spy ring which op-
Grated here decade ago. was
slated for further witness stand ap-
pearanceS, as was Hiss. who main
tains he was never Russian agent.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
RANKIN:
OUTWARD Bound?

Rep. John E. Rankin 3D., Miss.)
one of the foremost house oppo-
nents of President Truman's civil
rights program, faces a strong
fight by northern Democrats in
congress to force him off the house
un-American activities committee.
UNDER THE seniority system.
Rankin is slated to become chair
man of the house veterans affairs
committee The attempt to oust
him from the un-American investi-
eating group will be based on the
general house rule that the chair
man of a committee may hold only
one committee post.
The northern Democrats win ar
que that if Rankin accepts the vet
erans' affairs committee chairman
ship. he should be restricted to
that.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24

Three years after the war
most veterans, by and large,
are firmly established in civil.
ian employment, according to
statistics compiled by the Re-
search Council for Economic>
Security. Chicago. Eighty-nine
of the estimated 14.9 million
living veterans of World War ii
were employed as of last Sep
tember. Of these, about 10000
were on farms and another 90O,-
900 in school. About 100000
were unemployed, While an ad-
ditiOnal 100000 were "resting"
or unable to work.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
BIKINI:
Still Echoes

Bikini's atomic blast was still
echoing.
President Truman denied q
charge that the White House had
suppressed a final report on the
atomic tests off the atoll
The Presidents statement, made
at news conference. was in an.
swer to an assertion by a Mr.
Bradley Dewey that the White
House had clamped the lid op the
Bikini findings.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
POOR RICHARDS ALMANAC
Anniversary HiehIights Books Effect

the almanac hangs on a peg in
living room or kitchen. There, al
ready. the l949 almanac has begun
to hide the l948 and earlier editions.
The almanac is mahy things to
many people 1t carries an anniver-
sary-listing calendar, astronomical
data, information on how to get rid
of rats, raise healthy chicks. how to
stay awake in church.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24

Poor Richards anniversary. jan
uary II. 1949. highlights the in
iuence of the almanac on Ameri-
can life. Poor Richard vas the
nom de plume of Benjamin Frank
lin, whose Poor Richard Almanac
began the popularity of this type
Of publication.
In hundreds Of thousands OF
homes, rural households especially.