davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

diiu AAAs La GaSI, NGI-
iah. appears to have
been an official dur.
ing the reign of
Jehoiakin. He was q
trusted friend of Jer-
enniah Jeremiah 80:
els and 1850. Ira.
dition holds that
Baruch was carried
to Babylon. where he
wrote the apocryphal
Book Of Baruch."
and died In STA. BIC,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Carotens h Carrots


Carotene. the yellow substance n
bod which Il converted into Vita
min A n the body. took iss name
from thu carrot. one Of the vess-
tables richest In this valuable ma
teriaL Not all carrots contain the
same quantity Of carotene. however.
Those that are too young - the ten
der baby carrots-and those too old
have considerably less than those In
their prime. Tests at the Rhode 10
land experiment station Of 10 vart-
eties Of carrots show that these
vegetables increased In earotene 40
they matured. Ihay reached . peak
Of about 6 mllligrams Of carotens
per 100 grams Of carrot IN about %
days 4fter planting. Altar that thsy
gradually lost carotsne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Helena Clergyman
Praises Journal
PROCESS

Helena - The Reverend w. w.
Williams, Pastor of the New
Jerusalem Church, and Vice-Mo-
derator of the PIN. and D. AS
sociation, Helena, Arkansas ex-
pressed literal Eleventh Anniver-
sary Congratulations to Editor
c. H. Jones and the Southern
Mediator Journal. The Congratu-
Iatory message read as follows:
Dear Mr.. Jones:
For the past Ii years of con-
structive, civic, industrial, econo-
mic. educational, social, religious
and cultural welfare of the read
ing public, We commend you and
your staff for the worthwhile
services you have rendered to
the citizens of Arkansas. In your
motto: eve Lift AS We Serve,
YOU have earned your place as
one of the Nations greatest week.
lies. and lived up to its stand
ards. And as the South's Progress
sive Negro Weekly, The Journal
has not failed to give it's readers
both sides of the question, the
veal" and the "woe" in the
clear cut Journalistic style, that
commands the respect of both
friend and foe. Through your
publication, you have not failed
to point out the evils of the
south as relates to employer and
employee, capitol and labor, black
and white, the government and
the governed; but, you have told
the world of the political, econo-
mical, and social plight of the
southern black man, and fought
in a manly, Christlikht way and
manner for his social, political,
economical justices. You have
been a booster to all instead of
a knocker. In conclusion may 1
take this time out to say as
one of the many readers Of this
great publication, that l commend
you upon this great service to
mankind and to congratulate you
on this your Eleventh Anniversary
Edition for the splendid record
you have made in the field of
journalism. Though words are
meaningless in any attempt to
express the sincere wishes of
ones heart, may 1 say congrat-
ulations are bestowed upon you
for the very fine job you have
done and are still doing, and
wish for you many more years as
Editor CT one of the Nations
greatest "Weeklies." May Gods
blessings be upon you. Your
friend and supporter; w. w.
Williams, Pastor; New Jerusalem
Church, Helena, Arkansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
5a ggtpg Mattress

To prevent q mattress from rag
ging In the center, turn 1t from top
70 bottom one week, and from side
b side the next
FuUrLeeA or the narlCu-f T- grSv>e
hGve a prospective resident now ~.
ing In Iowa Tax commission off1
elaIs tod OF receiving a le&ter tor.
an Iowaa who varied a Ds1 OF IT,.
states wnlc., tave 40 income t1X
that she yin krn.y war~- - g. ~uo'
shA iezv
dO0d Fish
Ee identity good fish. be sure that.
Fiah eyes are bright and bullying;
gins are bright red: flesh La Arm
and shows no tmprint when handled:
scales adhere tightly to the skin and
No slime Is present.
Eye Hefediyy
Two blue-eyed parents cannot
have q brown-eyeo child. However,
children of brown-eyed parents fire.
auently have blue eyes.
Mere Last OF Family
Nero was the last OF the impertE
family: but thereafter Caesar be-
came q title OF dignity. From the
pane were derived the German
&aiser srd Russian taar.
Chenille Fluffiness
TO restore the duffiness of chenille
and eandlewiek which has been
washed, shake the article vigorously
from tirne to time while II is drying.
When dry, brush with q whisk
Broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Fat Salvage Brigade

Keep your place in the fat sal
wage brigade. If you haven't al
ready joined. don't wait another
day. Conserve your used fat and
sell as much as you can spare TO
your meat dealer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Baruch, The Scribe
Lesson for August l. l94S

ID ARUCH, whose name means
- blessed" was the grandson
Of Maaseiah. governor Of the city
under Josiah UI Chronicles 34:8).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

Many sman fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and 40
by the third. while tree fruits take
sgeEn three TO SIX years 10 product
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

twelve years after
the fall Of Jerusalem.
Our golden text for this lesson Is
found In Psalms 11s:105, 'Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet. and
light unto my path"
OUR BIBLE
GsTHEN jeremiah called Baruch,
l. the son OF Neriah. and
Baruch wrote from the mouth of
jeremiah all the words Of the Lord,
which he had spoken unto him.
upon a rob Of book. And Jere-
miah commanded Baruch, saying,
I am shut up; I cannot 60 into the
house OF the Lord. Therefore 60
thou, and read In the roll. which
thou hast written from my mouth,
the words Of the Lord In the ears
of the people in the Lords house
upon the fasting day; and also thou
shalt read them In the ears of all
Judah that come out Of the Cities"
jeremiah 36:4-8.
How did we get our Bible?
Through this simple process of God
speaking through his appointed
prophet, and by the faithful work
of men like Baruch who served as
scribes.
rxrrc c~DrpE 0rS r ONO arn
TN the Introductory paragraph I
L sketched briefly the story Of
Baruch. He was trained man,
trusted and beloved This he had to
be, else God would not have ap-
proved Jeremiah's selection of Bar
UGH to copy what he was saying
for God. And not only was he Sc
lected to write down what God was
saying, through his prophet, but he
was used to proclaim the words of
God to the people in the Lords
house. Baruch was amanuensis,
reader and distributor of the Bible
"a distinguished role, indeed. Let
us today be gladly ready to read
the Bible to others, and to distribute
and circulate the Scriptures Wherev-
er we may. Here ] pause to pay
tribute to the American Bible So
ciety and all others, including the
Gideons, who help to make the
Bible known to all men everywhere.
A MAN ON WHOM GOD COUNTED
THUS we see that Baruch was
L man on whom God counted.
His work was done well, and we
read that, when they heard all the
words, they were afraid both one
and other, and said unto Baruch,
We will surely tell the king Of all
these words"
Young people will do well to pom
der this incident In the varied
contacts of young Christians in this
modern day, we may be used of
the Holy Spirit in making known
the words of God in countless ways.
Thus. like Baruch, you may be
used of God to make known his will
unto all mankind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

6Allew Skin
II your akin 10 sallow. pink fnes
powder win help you look radiant
Lipstick and rouge should bs al Q
Cinlxish tinaa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Suit Saving

Handle with care is the rule sug'
gested by textile specialists tor max,
ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing in mild
suds, particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt. sand, or dirt meshed ir
the fbers irjures the fabric.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
GToss-Fencrnx

II properly done, cross-fencing ot
fsnced pastures will make them
more useful and sometimes more
productive. Adequate water anc
shade for each area to be enclosed
are important considerations t
3lanning cross-fencing operations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

Red KAspeerrles Drscass
Keep red and black raspberries &C
least 800 fset apart, ~ red rasp-
berries are carriers Of q disease,
harmless b them but intHiom b
hack raspberrie&
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

The Mount Rushmore {South Da-
kota, Memorial tribute n STONE %
Washington. jefferson, Lincoln ana
Theodore Roosevelt wal begun N
1877 when Gutzon borslun. Arners
can sculptor Of Danish parentase'
was commissioned to do the work
When he died March 8. 1871. ue
four faces were Just about nnisneo
and his 2s-year-old son and ASSIST
ant, Lincoln Borgi,11n, took over.sn.
nouncing the formal completion OF
De Memorial November 20. 194l.
PHI Diet Needs
0maa fruits and berries are N
important addition to the home gar.
asn--they an vital needs IN the dist
FNers' Diets
10 kssp hiers On their toes In the
slcsads. meals high In carbohydrate
have proven better than those high
in protein or fat when eaten during
or preceding flight according to the
findings Of q group Of Columbia uni
versity scientists. The four expert
mental diets Of equal caloric con-
tent provided the following percent
ages of essential nutrients: (a)
earbohydrats. 10 per cent; protein.
10 per cent; fat. 20 per cent: tb)
carbohydrates, IS per cent; protein.
10 per cent; fat, Is per cent; (e)
carbohydrate. Is per cent: protein.
60 per cent; fat, IS per cent; I'D
carbohydrate. 20 per cent: protein.
10 per cent; fat, 10 per cent Re-
suits favored diet (a). The subjects
were exposed to various tests taken
at Q 16.000-foot altitude.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

For some reason blue eyes prs
dominate only In northern Euro
peans, or among those who have
mingled with them. In most races
b. own and black eyes are the COM
monest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

Aids Sewing
When sewing. especially Il you are
an amateur, you viii find the cut
Ting problem much simnlified II thu
pattern Is pressed before bafng
I'd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Paper Diapers

Rubbing a mosquito bite with
moist soap relieves the itching. &C
cording to the U. s. department OF
agriculture. Soap also helps to pre-
vent ivy poisoning. Wash the ex-
posed area thoroughly with soap and
water, 90 that the irritating oil
from the leaves will be flushed from
the skin.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
And now...
WINSTON cHURcHILL's MEMOIRS
Beginning April leth issue

The editors Of LIFE present. beginning with the April 10th
ISSUE eagerly the Hon. Winston Churchill
Richly informative profusely illustrated brilliantly written, this
onal history World War Of the most important works OF
masterpiece of the truly Of history
Evening star., 1948-03-22
By Elena de Soyn

The National Gallery of Art pre-
sented Luigi Silva, an extraordinary
cello-virtuoso, at its Booth concert
held last night in the west court.
AS no one before him-although
many fine cellists have passed here
in review-Mr. Silva overwhelmed
the audience first of all by the ex-
tent of his musicanship, expressed
in the different types of his tram
scriptions listed on the program.
Soon to be published in sets, these
arrangements include Boccherini's
Sonata in A major; the Vivaldi-
Bach Organ Concerto No. 49,; sew
eral Pagannini's "Caprices" and
Della Ciaja's tToccata and Can
zona," with which the recital
opened.
Della Ciaja, an amateur organ
builder of the 18th century, is chiefly
known for his church music, much
of which had never been printed.
Broad melody of majestic proper
tions, scale passages the length and
breadth of the cello and tremendous
effects of sorority achieved by the
artist in his delivery of this number,
and of the Bach -Vivaldi later, could
be but associated with the organ.
However, Mr.. Silva had a surprise
In store when he did not repeat any
of the foregoing effects in Boo
cherini's sonata. Light and grace
full, played with a charming mezzo-
voce tone, the unually ponderous
cello suddenly showed a side here
tofore unexploited in the same
degree and therefore unsuspected.
Still another manner of attack
and sensitivity formed the basis for
Mr.. Silvas Interpretation of Casella's
modernistic Sonata in C Major"
Intended for virtuoso, the work
abounds in technical difficulties none
unsurmountable for Mr.. Silva, how
ever. Whether playing high in the
violin clef, or executing rapid double
stops and fancy bowings at top
speed, the artist is always master
Evening star., 1948-03-22

violin recital In the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon, assisted at the
piano by Paul Galloway. As soon as
the orchestra's season is over, Mr..
Tomasow will leave the city for ap-
pearances in the festival of the
Indies in Cartagena, Columbia, and
also IN Bogota and Medellin. He
will be one of the three soloists
engaged to play with the Columbia
Symphony and the Guatamalan
Symphony orchestras, the other two
artists being Jacques Thibaud,
famous French violinist, and Claudio
Arrau, pianist.
Playing his newly acquired violin,
made by Landolfi, Mr.. Tomasow's
ingratiating tone was heard to fine
advantage in Desplanes "Intrada";;
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Beethovens Sonata in G Major:
Chaussons "Poeme';; Achronls He
brew Melody; Tartini's Variations
in Theme by Corelli" and shorter
numbers.
Accomplished technically and Dos
sessing high level of musicianship,
both artists gave a noteworthy per-
formance of the conata and OF the
poeme, the pieces de resistance of
the program. It is not the first
time that Mr.. Tomasow played the
latter composition here, however it
gained greatly in effectiveness
through his new association with
Mr.. Galloway. The pianist's COM
plete and thorough analyses of the
piano part, the prominence given
the left hand in certain passages,
Evening star., 1948-03-22

sense of style reused the greatest
enthusiasm. Yesterdays recital was
one of his most successful.
Kenya Is preparing to export
frozen pigs to Europe.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Silva Is Exceptional in Recital
Given at National Art Gallery

who seeks to bring to the fore the
underlying ideas. He had a worthy
partner in Carl Fuerstner at the
piano. 1t was a treat to observe
such a perfect cooperation between
the instruments, the exact distribu-
ton of volume and to follow the
interplay of the two parts.
Jan T0masow Gives Recital.
Jan Tomasow, concertmaster of
the National Symphony, gave a
Evening star., 1948-03-22

and the artistic elan which carried
him through the difficult measures
lent compactness and beauty to the
performance, often marred by too
much attention paid to accompany
ing figures.
Mr.. Tomasow's brilliant delivery
of the entire program and his fine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-02

Another Libby college student tc
visit home folks last week was
Robert Gillespie, who is ATTENDING
the University at Missoula.
Albert E Blackwell who ha,
been on the sick list for the past
month, continues to be confined tc
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bill and daugh-
ter, Sheila visited THANKSGIVING
Day with Mr. Bills brother. H. G.
Bill and family of Kalispell.
-Jr. w. S. c. S. Annual BazaaY
and Food Sale Friday, December Ia
at 1000 a. m, Parker Studio. 28-2
The Western News office enioved
a short call Saturday from George
MoniO of Troy, who was transact
ing business that day in libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bleich.
Mrs. Gladyce Boggess and daughter,
Cara Lou were week end visitors
with Spokane friends.
Gene and Thomas Huchala re-
turned to Missoula Sunday after
visiting with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P c. Huchala over the week
end.
Miss Peggy Rawlings who is TAX
ing nurses training at the Sacred
Heart Hospital in Spokane, came
home to spent Thanksgiving with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rodler and
family and Fred Bellmore of Big
Fork and Jim Smart of Missoula
spent Thanksgiving at the Arcen
Bellmore home.
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette and Mrs.
Don Leach left Friday for Spokane
on a combined business and pleas
ure trip. They returned to Libby
Sunday.
Mrs. Anne Gooselaw of Pullman.
Wash and daughter Pat who is
attending college at Cheney, Wash
spent the weekend in Libby and
Kalispell visiting friends
Miss Edna Shreve, Linotype OPP
orator on the daily newspaper at
Pasco. Wash. visited over the holt
dav week end at the homes Of her
sisters, Mrs. J. w Stull and Mrs
Fannie Barrick. and at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. R. NJ Sherman Mrs.
Sherman is niece.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-02

Bill Hafferman and Anna Ron
| ming who are attending college at
Bozeman, were among those spend
ing Thanksgiving at their homes IN
Libby.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Ayers and
Mrs Harold Nelson went TO kallS-
pell Saturday on a pleasure and
shopping trip. They returned sat
urday night
Ralph Roberts. student at Con
zaga and Jim Roberts. student at
the University of Washington were
both home to spend the holidays
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Roberts.
". F. w. Meetings the lst and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Walter Kammeyer of Euphrata.
Wash, visited over Thanksgiving at
the home of his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Kammeyer, who accompanied him
home Sunday to spend the winter
in Euphrata.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Close of
Fordville, N D., who have been
visiting relatives in Portland, for
the past two weeks, arrived in Lib
by Tuesday and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conard Neste.
Mrs. NeSte being a grand niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Close expect to depart
for their home Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Faust Evangelist of Trego is visit
ing in Libby this week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Brown and
son Jim and Gene Nash spent the
holiday at the Brown cabin
Miss Alice Fauley, clerk in the
Co. superintendent office, spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Troy
A marriage license was issued to
William H. Roberts, Troy, and Eve
lyn M. Stearns, Troy, November 90.
Ed L. Nicholas held the lucky
number which won the All Club
pig that was given away Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. R. w. LeDuc and daughters
Lois and Susan drove to Spokane
last Friday, where they spent the
week end.
Mrs Emma Anderson who has
spent the past week at the F. B.
Mitchell home, left Friday for her
home in Royal Oak, Michigan.
Tom Fennessy, student at Con
zaga and a friend Joe McDonaugh
spent Thanksgiving at the Joe Fen
messy home.
Helen Church and Albert Rolseth
who are attending the University
of Idaho at Moscow were home over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hrabik, their
daughter Lillian and her husband
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Nichols visited
over Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. Nichols brother, Robert in
Butte.
Miss Billie J. Littell returned Sun
day to Missoula, after visiting over
the Thanksgiving holidays with
home folks.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
18th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Geringer returned Thursday
of last week from a few days of
combined business and pleasure in
Great Falls and Havre.
". F. W. AUXILIARY SALE
Xmas gifts and food sale speciali-
zing the Fitzgerald Novelties at
Parkel's Studio December II. 27-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs James WEIGH we're
/ here Saturday evening from Troy.
Mrs. Welch, the former Patsy Room, !
er was employed bv The Western
News before her marriage in 1917.
Willard Zwang who is atten6.n-
the University Of Montana at Ms
soula. arrived home Wednesday to
spend the THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
with his parents He returned to
Missoula Sunday
Ted Alderman left November IA
for the Veterans Hospital al Fort
Harrison for medical treatment He
is expected to return in time to
spend the Christmas holidays at
home.
Herb and Gerald Neils. Marilvn
Neils and Marjorie Hunter we're
among the students of the Univer-
sity of Montana to spend Thanks
giving and the week end in Libby
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sweet re-
turned to Eureka the first of the
week after visiting for a number of
weeks at the home of their son,
Franklin Sweet and family.
Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Fred
Clark. Jr. and son Rickie are leav-
ing today for Spokane on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
They expect TO return home Satur-
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Merrell
came Saturday to visit at the E. A.
Rice home. Mrs. Rice gave a very
nice party Sunday evening. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs Joe
McCullum. Mr. and MRS Ray Rice,
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Parks.
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us. Libby Sash and Door. stiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-02

Mrs S A. Rasmussen and son
Gary went 20 Spokane They are
spending the week end with Mrs.
Rasmussen daughter and son-In-
laW AZ and Mrs. r D Ford Jay
returned home Wltn them and W.!i
spend TIE week visiting
-Jr ". $. c. s. Annual Bazaar
and rood Sale Friday, December 10
NJ 1000 a m. Parker Studio. rs ?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

other candidates with their respec
tive votes are Rosie 9Tabayoyon
245,4 votes, and Rosie Fatal
226,2S7 votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
CARGO" AT REPERTORY
PICTURE SEATTLE PIONEER DAYS

Everyone talks about the wealth
er, but no one ever does anything
about it," complained Mark Twain.
But Mark Twain was wrong. The
old humOrist had not predicted that
the year 1913 in rainy Seattle, a
group of talented artists at the Re
pertory Playhouse would challenge
his comment in the spirited finale
of a musical play.
calico Cargo" a rollicking mus
ical comedy based on the fabulous
Mercer Girls" incident of early Sc
attic days, playing currently at the
eRpertory, gives positive proof that
the people really do more than just
talk about the weather. In Calico
Cargo" they sing about it, and with
rare good-nature too, in the closing
number entitled Never Mind the
Rain"
The production, which will run
every Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day until November 6, celebrates
the Dist birthday anniversary of
Seattle's only civic theatre. An orig
inal musical by Seattleites about
OCdllltlltSg &dllCO 0dl SO do
written by Albert M. Ottenheimer,
with music by George Frederick
Mckay and Helen Stewart Taver-
niti Lyrics are by Pearl Albino and
Florence Stewart.
Starring Helen Taverniti as
Clarissa Cheever, romantic leader
of the 'Merridew Girls" who set
forth from Boston in the 1868 to
become first ladies of Puget Sound,
and Hubert 10th as Andrew Merri-
dew, visionary Seattle pioneer and
instigator of the, project calico
Cargo" deviates from the actual
history on which it is based to be-
come riotous, sparkling fantasy
of mirth and tuneful music.
Others in the cast include Ger
trude Skoog, Don McCune, Bruno
Gerussi, Bart Tollefson and Doug
Keifer. Dance direction is by Lu-
ellie Badda and musical direction
by Bruno Mailer. The entire pro-
duction is under the skilled direc-
tion of Florence Bean James.
Calico Cargo" which played to-
SRO audiences the season of 1916.
has been revised by the author and.
composers. Among other revisions
a part for an Indian girl was writ
ten in to add to the local flavor.
The role of KI-KI, wistful young
native girl in love with a French
Canadian woodsman, features Ma
ria Sneatlum. OF the Tulalip In
dian Reservation. contralto and
great grand-nieee of Chief Seattle.
Seservations for Calico Cargo"
may be made by phoning the Sc
attic Repertory Theatre at MElrose
200. Curtain is at $50 p. m.