davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13

Fresh quality grade better bring better prices and
help build demand Ideal large fresh and
clean They uniform size and shape Clear thick whites
and rm evenly colored yolks show good interior quality
Top grade begin with good flock of layers properly
fed Remove the when breeding
endsyour hens will lay well and nertie eggs keep much
better Keep the well filled with straw Gather two
three times day Never Uash eggS Use steel wool to
clean the dirty Keep them in cool pacenot
60 Sort them in the according to color and Market
them at least twice q week
Remember best advertisement to produce which
will reach the fresh clean and evenly sized Quality
helps make a better market for your eggs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-13
Soda Bill seq:
HAM&EGGs GoTOGETHER

Milk, cream, poultry and eggs brought pro-
ducers a gross income of nearly 612 billion
dollars last year. That's big business!
Every family in the nation uses dairy and
poultry products. These products are perish
able. They have to be handled with care. It's
a big job to process and distribute butter,
cheese ice cream dressed poultry, and eggs
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Classified Ads

WHAT WORK IS JESUS DOING now in Heaven? For the answer come to the Pioneer Hall, Thurs day, January 8.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Grand Jury Indicts Six Seamen

JUNEAU, (P) - The federal grand jury returned indictments today against six crewmen of the freighter Coastal Rambler charg- ing them with receiving goods stolen from interstate commerce.
 The government said the men were found to have woolen jackets in their possession which were from shipments of clothing to Ko- diak.
 A Mann act indictment was also returned against Harry Keller, alias w. s. Mcknight, charging him with inducing an 18-year-old Tacoma girl to come to Alaska with him as man and wife. He promised her a singing engage ment at a Juneau night club, the government said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Bags B Pheasants Without A Gun

BUTTE, Mont. (P)-A montana Standard reporter tells of Mon- tana hunter who bagged 35 phea- sants without firing a shot.
 The hunter, who preferred to re- main unidentified, said he stopped his automobile and searched road side bushes near game and fish department checking station where hunters must prove they have stayed within their bag limits.
 My reward was 35 fat phea- sants thrown away by other hunt CTS, which I put in my car and took home," reported the gunless nimrod. Better than letting the birds rot"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
DC-3 Passenger Plane Crashes In Georgia

SAVANNAH, Ga. (P)-An un- identified DC-3 passenger plane crashed into a marsh on the edge of the Savannah River eight miles southeast of Savannah shortly af- ter II a.m., today.
 John Register, Savannah pilot who flew over the scene of the wreckage, reported the plane was broken into several parts. He said he saw no survivors. Earlier re- ports from unidentified pilots said survivors were seen walking around the ship.
 Coast guardsmen took off from Savannah in a cutter in an at tempt to reach the scene.
 Witnesses of the crash at the Sa- vannah airport reported the plane was coming in from the east and suddenly nosedived int o the marsh.
 Officials at the Savannah air port said they believed the plane might have been coming from Charleston, $. C.
 The scene of the crash is at Fields Cut on the South Carolina side of the Savannah River.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

HOUSE FOR SALE at once-See Cherry Eaton. Campbell in front.
 1-4tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Jews Roll Bomb
 Into Jaffa Gate; Kill Ten Arabs

JERUSALEM, (P) - Jews dis guised as policemen rolled a bomb into the Jaffa Gate of the old walled city of Jerusalem from a crudely armored motor car today and killed ten Arabs.
 An Arab policeman and a Jew were killed by second bomb tossed from the car in flight. Sol diers subsequently, killed one of the attackers as he fled after abandoning the car.
 A witness said the car, armed with machineguns drew up to the Jaffa gate firing into the crowd and moving slowly.
 "Then, as we thought they were turning away" he said, "the bomb rolled into the street and the ex- plosion followed"
 Some shooting followed imme- diately and column of smoke several hundred feet high arose from the area of the wall, from which Arabs have been besieging 1,500 Jews. Private sources said an Arab crowd was the target.
 The attack car sped away through the crowded Arab quarter to the corner of Mamillah Road and St. Julian's Way, where an other bomb was hurled, killing an Arab policeman and a Jew and injuring a British constable.
 The occupants soon abandoned the car and fled by foot through an ancient Moslem cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
COP Against Truman Tax Plan
tBy Oliver de Wolf

WASHINGTON, (P- Republi- can cries of political" and "un- sound" today greeted reports that President Truman might propose tax relief for low income groups only if the revenue loss were bal anced by higher levies on business profits.
 A close associate of MT. Truman disclosed earlier this week that the chief executive was weighing such a suggestion from some cf his advisers.
 Without waiting to hear whe- ther the President would include this idea in his state of the union message today, the influential COP members of both House and Senate left no doubt that they are all set to fight it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
GUINEA PIGS WILL FEED

continuously as long as food is of fered to them, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
JELLIED PLUMS

I package lemon favored gelatin 1 cup canned plums
 1 cup boiling water
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water end add plums. Turn into fancy ilold chill. When ready to serve :, D mold for moment in hot wa ter remove to serving dish and surround with soft cuStard.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

syrup to 220 degrees. Cool and add maraschino cherries cut in pieces, cherry syrup and almond extract. Serve sauce over banana fritterS
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting. Wednesday evening at 500 PM. al Pioneer Igloo. Full attendance requested as plans for joint installation Sat urday. Jan. 10. will be formulated.
 Robert Baldwin. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
BANANA FRITTERS WITH
 CHERRY SAUCE

2 bananas Powdered sugar Few drops of lemon juice Fritter batter 1 cup sugar
 l/3 cup water 2 tablespoons corn syrup "a cup maraschino cherries 2 tablespoons cherry syrup A teaspoon almond extract
 Cut bananas in halves length wise and crosswise. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and lemon juice. Dip in fritter batter and fry in hot fat. Boil sugar, water, and corn
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
MRS. L. KNILL HERE ENROUTE TO CANDLE

Mrs. l.. Knill of the Arctic Ex- ploration Co.,, arrived yesterday from the States enroute to her home in Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

Extra care in washing articles like cups and glasses that touch the mouth will cut the transfer Of colds within the family.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
DILL PICKLE HORS d'oEUvRES

Dill pickles Hard cooked egg Mayonnaise Grated carrot
 Cut dill pickles in half length wise, scoop out centers and fill with chopped hard cooked egg mixed with mayonnaise and gar nish with grated carrot.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Attention Pioneer Women

Full attendance requested for regular meeting Friday evening ali o'clock as plans for joint in- stallation will be completed.
 Rosa B. Hagen. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
ATTENTION

GUST HANSEN Call at Nome Nugget for inn portant papers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
lll'lld| l|ll| N |z1ola!d!||4|zi
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS CHILL CON CARVE

 ? cloves garlic, thinly sliced large onion, minced 3 tablespoons oil tablespoons chili powder tablespoons flour pounds round steak 1 pound lean pork 3 cups canned tomatoes l12 teaspoons salt 2 bay leaves dozen stuffed olives, sliced
 Cook garlic and oninon in hot oil until golden brown. Add chili powder and flour, blend thorough ,y, then add the meat cut into large dice. Cover and simmer for half an hour. Add the tomatoes, salt and bay leaves and continue cooking one and One-half to two hours. Then add the olives, cook five minutes longer and serve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
CHURCHES


In the absence of the pastor,
the morning service at Bethel,
Sunday, February Is, were con-
Quoted by Bro. j. ID. Leftridge.
Guest speaker was the young,
scholarly Rev. Grady Brown, pas
tor of the Fountain Chapel AME
church of Vancouver. B. C.
Text for his eloquent message,
was from II Samuel, '9:2; his
subject "A Mournful Victory" was
a great challenge to say the least.
The Junior choir furnished the
music. Bob Herndon soloist, sang
Its My Desire"
At $3.50 PM. the Junior choir
presented a musical and literary
program. Bob Herndon main speak
er said ION behalf of us youth,
want to say a few words on
EXPECTATIONS = what we, the
church of today expect of you
the church of today. 81 wonder
it its Juvenile delinquency or par
entail delinquency = or a delin-
quent church." Phew! what a
challenge. Miss Katherine Cook
presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
Phon,. FAST 7s1
CITY CLUB REPORTS ON VICE
BRING MAYORS DENIAL OF CHARGES

power over the people and those
who exert power for the people,
between those who throttle liber-
ties and those who extend liber-
ties. WE SHOW WHERE WE
STAND - by the group we join,
by the laws we ask for. by the
Court decisions we approve, by
the way we think and act toward
those who differ from us In color,
religion. national origin or ideas.
OUR CONSTITUTION = with it's
amendments, Is the legal founda-
ton of civil liberties. OUR BIBLE
gives the spiritual foundation of
civil liberties "As ye would
that men should do to you. do ye
also to them likewise. For IL ye
love them which love you. what
thank have ye? For sinners also
love those that love them" =
Luke 6:31, 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
S E A T T L E
YAKIMA NEWS

give her mothers birthday party.
which was held few weeks ago.
Going-away party for Mrs. VIC
let Corners, Mrs. Clotilda Owens
and Mr.. Earl Graves Sr. Of Los
Angeles, Calf. was given by Mrs.
Marie Evans last Wednesday
night in her basement. The eve
ming was spent by playing games
and a delightful repast was serv-
ed. Everyone enjoyed the eve
ming.
The Valley of the Sun DIT. Elks
postponed their wiener roast
which was supposed to have been
Feb. %, at their home, due to
the fact that the snow was too
severe. The wiener roast will be
Sunday, Feb. 20. Leap Year
wiener roast" All the public is
invited to attend and enjoy them
selves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
World Day Of Prayer

Friday February Is. World
Day of Prayer, will long be re-
membered in Portland. Particul-
arly by those participating on the
program likewise the hundreds in
attendance at First Presbyterian
church where all day service fro
10 A. M. to p. NJ. and PM.
on the Theme: 1.-THE World
at Prayer" opened with the Lords
Prayer, prayed by women repres-
entatives in Swedish, Japanese,
Italian. Chinese, Arabic and Greek.
In the analisis of the Lords
Prayer by individual speakers the
following thoughts were conveyed:
"OUR FATHER WHO ART IN
HEAVEN, all people throughout
the world are His children -
nothing less than the cross could
show us the love His Father has
for us He allows us the privi-
ledge to say OUR FATHER"
THY KINGDOM COME" - The
kingdom of God has to do with
life in the world, both good and
bad; growth from the lesser to
the greater Are we growing =
are we approaching life, are we
sharing, are bringing the Kingdom
of God to earth, are we changing
our life, lives of our friends? Ye
the Kingdom of God is at hand.
THY WILL BE DONE" = Let
US be what we are. citizens of
His justice. We are trying to
find peace with the world and
not with God, find peace with God,
you will have peace with thu
world.
DELIVER US FROM EVIL,
deliver us dear Lord, from the
greedy, the selfish, the ruthless,
all who exploit and harm. Deliver
us from those who would sacrifice
public good for private gain. Del
liver us from false leaders and
false ideas. Deliver us from the
selfish devices and desires of our
hearts and from contempt of Thy
word and commandment.
Mrs. Marjorie H. Jackson, as
sistant directress of Central Y w
c A said in speaking of Christian
Literature, Oriental Colleges and
the fifty thousands of foreign stud
ents who are making such grave
sacrifices, body hunger is ter
rible to bear; but spiritual hunger
is the greater" naming China, jap
an, India and Africa.
DR.. Paul S. Wright, spoke on
world Unity in Christ" at the
afternoon service; Miss Amy o.
Welcher, addressed the evening
gathering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
Personals

1t was a very refreshing and
informative letter we had from
Evans Cantrell last week. It was
evident, that although very busy,
he hasn't forgot to remember.
Evans, an Oregon product, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Can
trell. is 1916 graduate of the
University of Oregon.
His job as an Accountant at
War Assets Administration in San
Francisco doesn't interfere with
time spent evenings as an Income
Tax Consultant in Berkeley, where
he resides.
Evans gave us a tip on John
Minor, Jr., residing in Oakland.
He is attending San Francisco
State College and majoring in
Journalism. Also, that Villa "Bil-
ly" Bell, World War II veteran,
cited for several spectacular ex-
periences while in the air corps,
is also living in the bay area and
employed at the Collector of In
ternal Revenue Office in San
Francisco.
We are happy to hear of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
Sick in the Community

Mrs. Clara Graham. convalesc-
ing from an attack of the flu at
the home of her brother Mr..
Joseph Reed in s. E. 49th Ave.
Her niece Francis Lacy at the
same address was released this
week from Good Samaritan hospi-
tai recovering from pneumonia.
Missed greatly, she was cheered
with Get Well" cards by her
fellow members OF Bethels Juni
Choir.
Mrs. Sadie Golden's will power
and faith, the close attention and
care of her family, has sustained
her during prolonged illness.
Her daughter Mrs. Kenneth An
derson of California, and her sis
ter Mrs. Clay of, Kansas City, are
with her, at the family residence
in S. E. Clatsop.
Mrs. Mercedes Hardy is home to
her family after two weeks in
Emanuel hospital. Mrs. Blanche
Holiday, is being showered with
Good Cheer" cards as she is
convalescing at her home in S. E.
18th Ave.
Miss Anne Williams daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
in S. e. Sherrette, and Miss Ethel
Harris, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Loomas Harris in N. E.
San Rafael, are both out of school
this week i'll with the flu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
SERMONETTE
HE WAS A MAN OF LOVE,
Acquainted With Brother
hood

A new commandment / give
unto you. that ye love one an
other; even as I have loved you,
that We also love one another.
BY this shall all men know that
We are my disciples, If ye love
one to another. John 3:34,35.
He was a man of love, acquaint-
ed with brotherhood but men
would accept no such doctrine.
They would cruelty this fanatic
who thaught that love and brother
hood were stronger than Roman
power and marching armies. They
nailed him to the cross but the
doctrine of love and brotherhood
did not die.
History reveals that succeeding
generations have also rejected his
doctrine of love and brotherhood.
Our own generation stands con-
victed for twice within this gene
ration we have attempted to solve
our problems by war and blood
shed.
Still Christ stands patiently
waiting for a generation to obey
his new commandment. THAT ye
love one another; even as I have
loved you. 1t is still a new
commandment, for no generation
has ever tried it. Since we have
tried everything else and it has
failed, 1t looks as though Chris
tianity deserves a fair trial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
CLERKS
BASIC SALARY

Word was received in Seattle
today that the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee Of the
House of Representatives was ex-
pected to convene hearings soon
on salary legislation for postal
employees.
Seattle Local 2s of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks,
states that this legislation bears
the Endorsement of government
workers throughout the nation and
that 1t has been approved as
justified wage request by the ma
tional body of the A. F. of L.
and the local Central Labor
Council.
According to union spokesman
there is abundant evidence to sup
port their need of a basic salary
increase now. Latest reports from
Dun & Bradstreet reveal that from
July 1, 1916 to January z, 194S,
prices of all basic commodities
rose 81 per cent. The contem-
plated wage raise amounts to less
than half of this price spiral.
Wages paid post office workers
have remained stationary. since
January 1, 1916, and many vet
Grams of World War II are taking
home pay checks of $155 to $165
per month.
Local union officials pointed out
that this legislation would bring
200. 100000 more annually into
Seattle and that So per cent OF
this would be spent with neigh
borhood merchants. according to a
current survey conducted by their
Research Committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. /. PERRY
1914 So. Sixth
Telephone 2-1547


DE nnh n NAs hs 0AAD A~
Sunday School at s:45 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m, 1.-THE Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood
of Man." and Sunday night Miss
Nellie Jones Is the mistress of
ceremony for the Inter-racial Pro-
gram at 1880 p. m.
The No. 2 Stewardess Board
met Monday night at Mrs. Frank
McIntosh"s home. Mrs. Mamie
was elected chairman of the sick
committee. It was q very fine
meeting and the hostess served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting March 1. at President
Mrs. Isaac Mitchel's.
Rev. A. B. Fuller conducted
a very fine service Sunday, Feb.
%, at the Mount Hope Baptist
Church. Sunday evening the
Pathfinders group sponsored a tea
In the basement of the church.
Mrs. Odessa Yates Is chairman of
the Pathfinders Circle.
Sunday night Mrs. Ralph john
son spoke on her trip to EUROPE
and showed pictures of Copenhag-
en-. and all of Europe
Miss Hansen has child evan
gelical meeting with a group ev-
cry Saturday evening in the base
ment of the church. The slogan
is "Evangelize the Youth" The
youth enjoy this so very much.
The Mt. Hope choir will have
its Easter Cantata on Palm Sun
day.
The church is marching for
ward and looking forward to the
State Association which will be
held at the Mt. Hope Church July
5-1O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-25

In the words OF the late rum
orist Win Rogers, IAN know
is what 1 read In the papers"
is very enlightning to Portland
ers, particularly headlines and
column after column of reports
by the City Club on vice, lawles-
ness, police brutality, ETC.. and
The mayors denial of such char
ges. At any rate the lid is off
and the contents are being strewn
to the winds.
If the following was practiced,
certain conditions and calamitles
could be avoided
IF YOUR DOG - injuries your
neighbours cat your neighbor does
not: invade you home, destroy
our property. beat you up
INSTEAD YOU TALK 1T OVER
and, he promises to keep his cat
at home, while you promise to
chain your dog you listen to
him, he listen to you. and, you
part friends. AS A MEMBER OF
THE COMMUNITY. you can walk
the streets in safety, you can say
what you please, write what you
please, except you cannot Islander
or libel or incite to overthrow
the government. You can attend
any church you please, your home
is safe from invasion. your person
from assault. You are guaranteed
justice. 1T TOOK A LONG TIME
for society to progress this far.
Primitive men at first organized
for mutual protection, but as time
went on they began to trade, and
through trade began to respect
one another's person and prop
erty. WE NOW TAKE 1T FOR
GRANTED what we call our
CIVIL LIBERTIES. We have even
written them into law. = When
CIVIL LIBERTIES are thus writ
ten into law. they become CIVIL
RIGHTS. Under them we expect
and receive the protection of
government. OUR Civil Liberties
are the product of DEMOCRACY.
Civil Liberties can be destroyed
- through prejudice and hatred
- through Indifference and neg
lect - through the studied infil-
tration of destructive ideas. THEY
CAN BE TAKEN AWAY = by
dictators, by self-seeking power
groups, by laws which encroach on
an individuals liberty. THEY
CAN BE LOST WHEN PEOPLE
try to keep others from say
ing what they think, deny the
vote to minority groups, join or
PLANTATIONS motivated by preju-
dice, try to keep others from liv
ing where they choose, wink at
the third degree" and other forms
of injustice fail to protest
known violations of civil liberty
support politicians hostile to
civil liberties. THEY CAN BE
PRESERVED BY PEOPLE WHO
do not practice discrimination,
protect all personal rights under
the law, work and vote for the
election of honest and unprejud-
iced officials, maintain the funda-
mental rights of every individual,
regardless of color, class, creed,
or national origin.
REMEMBER: the denial of
another's civil liberties is step
toward the loss of your own. OUR
LIBERTIES DID NOT COME, as
the gift of kindly monarchs, but
through long struggles to achieve
them and the unendin'g vigilance
to maintain them There have
always been groups who bypass
ed civil liberties. Sometimes these
attempts resulted in revolutions,
sometime in migrations to strange
lands. THE STRUGGLE GOES ON
TODAY, between those who would
abridge the Bill of Rights, and
those who support the Bill of
Rights, between those who exert