davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05

entry ballot obtained from a dealer or o. signed
by a dealer who sells Duz.
,. Completed ballots will be judged for originality.
sincerity and aptnes of thought Judges decisions
will be final. Only one prize will be awarded to
each person. In of ties the full prize tied for
will be awarded to each tying contestant No
entries will be returned. Entries, contents and
ideas therein become the property of Proctor &
Gamble. Winner of the grand prize, 81 600 a year
for life, will be announced over DUES daytime
radio programs, Road of Life and Guiding
Light" All winners will be notified by mail
Winner lists will be available request approx
mately one month after the close of the contest
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Duz does EVERYTHING d.! L
IN THE FAMILY WASH! ~,

3. Any resident of the continental United States
and Hawaii may compete except employees of
Proctor Gamble their advertising agencies and
their families. Contests subject to government
and state regulations
3. The grand prize of 81 900 year for life will be
provided by an annuity policy paid for by Proctor
& Gamble, or the grand prize winner may take
$50 900 in cash instead Other prizes as follows
prizss-$l 900 Gosh soeh. in one payment
so psizss- 100 Gosh soeh, in one payment
500 psizss- IS cash soeh. in one payment
The grand prize winner will receive 81 600 cash
extra if the winning entry is (a) submitted on an
Evening star., 1948-09-05
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES:

!. Simply complete this sentence in Is additional
words or less: Il vote for the new DUE because
Z. Use the entry ballot in this advertisement, or
write one side of plain sheet of paper. get
entry ballots at your Dealers In any case, be sure
to print plainly your name and address
,. Mail to DUE, Dept. G. Box 6s7, Cincinnati 1.
Ohio. Send as many ballots as you wish Enclose
one Duz box-top (or facsimile) with each ballot.
=. The entries must be postmarked before mid
night October g. 1913 and received by October 16,
1948 to be eligible.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

find lots of help right on this page.
For example, you might write: II
vote for the new Duz because it is
wonderful for all the family's white
things, does Dad d'swork- -soiled clothes
clean, yet is safe for all my pretty
colored wash"
Send in your first entry today!
Vote often! Just be sure to enclose
one Duz box-top or facsimile with
each entry. Remember, the Duz
Election Contest is on noW-so start
voting! You may vote your way to
an income of 81, 900 a year for the
rest of your life!
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Here's The New Dvz Platform!

]. The new Duz gets your white things the
whitest white you'll get with any soap!
1t gives a wonderful new whiteness to
the dingiest towels and sheets-adds
extra cleaning whiteness to your net0est
white things!
4. The new Duz can't be beat by any soap
on earth at getting out dirt! D,lz does
the grimiest overalls and work shirts
clean, does 'em fast!
5. Yet the new Duz is safer for colors than
any other leading washday package soap.
What's more, it actually gives colors a
dazzling nelD brightness makes them
look gayer, fresher than ever!
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Read The New DlR 3-Rnt Platform! Vote bday!

FUNl EASY 70 Ek1ERl Now's the time
to vote for the sensational new Duz!
You may win 81 900 year for life
Tor $40, 900 in cash) or one of 555
other cash prizes! Here's all you do:
Get the new Duz at your dealers
today. Try it for your next big wash.
See the wonderful new whiteness it
gives your white things! See how
clean, how fast it does your heavy
wash! See how safe it is for your
pretty colored washables!
Then complete this sentence in Is
additional words or less: II vote for
the new Duz because >" You'll
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
wishing everybody a very happy

We take this opportunity Of wishing everybody a very happy
Thanksgiving.
We are a little slow in promoting the Xmas spirit, but we
don't think it is fitting and proper to start Xmas until
Thanksgiving is past. Some stores have been at it for
two weeks. Probably got the habit during the war years
when Xmas shopping and shipping had to be done early
for the boys in the service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Select Committees
For Boy Scout Work

Committees having to do with
an organization of Boy Scout
troop ID were selected by the
sponsoring Methodist Mems club
which met at the church Nov. II.
It's Boy Scout troop committee
is composed of Chef Eyer, chair
man., Forrest H. Gomon, c. A.
Cromwell, Merritt Williams, Rev.
w. P. Gauer, Harold E. Burns
and R. B. Sturtevant.
The Cub Pack committee con-
sists of j. E. Freebury, chairman,
Marshall Huntington, Robert Dea-
ton and Oliver Void.
Institutional representative Is
Albert E. Leuthold.
Troop ID meets every Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock. Bud
Vadnais is scoutmaster, and
Leonard Ferrin and Forrest Hill
are assistants.
Nine Cub dens meet regularly
at the home of the den mothers,
with Clyde Bray as cubmaster.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
ENTERTAINS AT COLUMBUS
(Contrihuted)

Mrs. Adeline Gussie, assisted
by Mrs. Roy Colburg, entertained
st. James Missionary Society
last Wednesday in the church
parlors of st. James Lutheran
church at Columbus. A lovely
lunch was served, and several out
of town guests, as we'll as Co.
lumbus guests and friends at
tended. Rev. Clement of Liv-
ingston, and his wife were pres
ent. Other members were Mrs.
Art Olson, Mrs. Ellen Jensen,
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Frank
Borek, Mrs. Glen Williams, Mrs.
Madge Jensen, Mrs. Sophia Isak-
son, Mrs. Harold Nordahl, Mrs.
Harry Carr, Mrs. Phillip Huck,
Mrs. August YESTERDAYS, Mrs.
Harry Nelson, Mrs. Paul Ander-
son, Mrs. Roy Colburg, and the
hostess, Mrs. Adeline Gussie.
Guests were Mrs. Florence Plemp,
Mrs. l.. Hergett, Mrs. Nellie
Wagner, Miss Phyllis Aber, Mrs.
]. Altice, Park City; Mrs. Roy
Gabel, Mrs. B. McCabb, Mrs. D..
Allison, Mrs. P. Gabel, Mrs. J..
Dicks, and Vera Gabel of Lau-
rel; Mrs. H. L. Raiff, Mrs.
Myrtle Peterson, Columbus. Mrs.
Gussie wishes to thank Mrs. AL
tice for the lovely bouquets of
flowers furnished from her
garden.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Photographer Saves Eyes Of
Diver From Serious Injuries

BALTIMORE-Fritz Dorsh, deep
sea diver, can see today because
of the heroism of a Baltimore press
photographer.
The photographer, A. Aubrey
Bodine, is nursing second-degree
burns of his shutter hand"
Dorsh, encased in his deep-sea
helmet, was preparing to descend
into Baltimore harbor when some
n handed him a lighted cigarette.
The cigarette ignited the oxygen
in Dorsh's diving suit just as b.
dine snapped his camera shutter.
The photographer dropped his
camera and thrust his hand into the
blazing helmet to save Dorsh's
eyes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
London Psychologist
Claims Pain Is Key
To Mother Love

Observation-Disclosures may kill
a mothers love for her baby. claims
DR.. j. A. Hadfeld, psychologist and
lecturer in mental hygiene at Lon
don university.
Hadfeld, believing that pain is
the stimulus of the maternal in
stinct. wrote to the British Medical
Journal suggesting that pain in
childbirth may have a possible
biological value.
He points out that Eugene Marais,
South African naturalist, has main
tanned that pain is the key which
unlocks the doors to mother-love
in all animals-from the termite to
the whale.
Where pain is negligible, mother
love and care are feeble, according
to Marais, says DR.. Hadfeld, and
where pain is absent there is abb
solutely no mother-love.
DR.. Hadfeld describes Marais'
experiments on a herd Of half-wild
buck.
In IS years Marais saw no in
stance of a mother refusing her
young in normal circumstances.
One day, Marais gave six mother
bucks an %anesthetic during labor.
In all six cases, the mother refused
to accept the lamb of her own
volition.
In four cases, Marais admins
tered curare, by which conscious
ness was partly paralyzed but not
destroyed during the labor. The
mothers were in doubt for over an
hour. Then three accepted and one
refused the lamb.
To prove that the refusal was not
due to the anestbetic itself, Marais
let six mothers deliver their young
normally, and Immediately after
wards anesthetized them for half
an hour.
In all cases the mother accepted
the lamb Immediately after she be-
came conscious.
DR.. Hadfield adds this comment:
IF these views are correct, they
give support to those misguided
mothers who prefer to have their
babies without anesthetic in order
to suffer the pain, claiming that it
gives them more love for their
offspring"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24

they had been summoned by the
serious illness of Mr.. Johnson's
brother. They also visited Mrs.
Johnson's mother in Iron Range,
Mich. The trip was made by
plane.
The Junior Youth Fellowship
met Nov. 81, at which Vicky
Bradford led the devotionals and
Eddie Leuthold the discussion.
The juniors decided to have a
box social at a future date.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Circle Activities
Of Week Listed

Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service held meet
ings Friday afternoon at the
homes of members. Each group
worked to finish articles for the
annual bazaar and also planned
Christmas parties for the meet
Iings of Friday, Dec. II.
Circle 1 met with Mrs. j. A.
Hartley who had Mrs. Leslie
Kucera as cohostess. Mrs. For
rest Gomon led the devotions.
Plans were made to have the
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Kenneth Walker.
Mrs. William Berkland was
hostess to circle 2 and had three
guests. Devotions were in charge
of Mrs. C. A. George. The
Christmas party is to be at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Long with
Mrs. William Gerke and Mrs. M.
F. Crawford as cohostesses.
Fifteen members and tw o
guests attended the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Russell Barr
and discussed plans for tn e
Christmas party of circle 3.
With members and a guest,
Mrs. Leslie Dahl, in attendance,
circle q meeting was held at Mrs.
J. R. Heebner's home. Mrs. o.
X. Chapman's home will be the
scene of the Christmas party.
Mrs. L. o. Boylan and Mrs.
Richard Davis were cohostesses
of circle 5 which met at Mrs.
Thelma Whiteaker's home with
% members and guests in attend
ance. 1t was decided to have the
groups Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. D. L. Hafer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Theta Rho Girls
Club Inducts Six

Initiatory ceremonies for lass
of six candidates featured the
meeting of the Misteltoe Theta
Rho Girls club Friday evening
at the Odd Fellows hall, with
Virginia Harlan, president, off,
ciating.
Rebekah members in attendance
were Mrs. Louise VanNice, advlS-
DRY officer, Mrs. Sarah Everett,
assistant advisor, Mrs. Lucy Gem
mill, Mrs. Margaret Smith and
Mrs. Margaret Leis.
During the the meeting the club
voted a donation to the Shoda'r
Crippled Children's hospital at
Helen .
Mrs. Everett was in charge OF
the bingo games which followed,
and a lunch was served by Mrs.
VanNice. The next meeting IS
scheduled for Friday, Dec. 3.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
The News
ofLAURELI
m nmn

Entertaining at the Charles
Gowen home on Thanksgiving
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Gowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen who
will have as their guests M.
and Mrs. Arthur LaMotte and
sons Melvin and Marvin and
daughter Marlene, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Perry and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Perry, Jr., all of Billings.
j. Melvin Williams, chairman
of the Masonic dancing club, has
announced that another of the
clubs dances at the Masonic
temple will be Saturday, Nov. 27.
The affair will begin at 9 p. m.
and will continue until 1 a. M,
with refreshments served al
I11:30. Those with 2-G on their
tickets may bring guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Horen and
Gus Johnson returned recently
from Rochester, Mimi, where Mr..
Johnson went for a check-up at
the Mayo clinic. They spent a
week in Minneapolis, visiting
Mrs. Horen's children, Mrs. Paul
.Beauchane and Jacob Jensen, and
families. They also visited Oren
D. Price of Laurel, who is a pa
tient at Saint Mary's hospital in
Rochester.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Match, Dog and Boy
Provide Excitement

PASADENA, CALIF.-A match,
a home chemical set, a dog and a
boy proved to be an exciting
combination.
Let's start at the beginning:
Daryl Nelson, 9, put a lighted
match into a can he had been
using for chemical experiments.
The can blew up. Darryl's pants
caught fire.
Mrs. Norman Nelson, the boys
mother, dashed to his aid. A
neighbours dog, excited by the
blast, dashed to Mrs. Nelson and
Bit her on the leg.
Mother and son were given first
aid treatment at Pasadena emer-
gency hospital, he for burns and
she for the bite.
The dog? Not a scratch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Westminster FALL

Westminster hall in London, built
in 1919, adjoins the new palace
yard-"'new" in 1904. Westminster
hall saw the gathering of the noted
parliament of 1865. The trial OF
Charles 1, later beheaded, was
held there. So was the trial OF Guy
Fawkes, who in 1905 planted gun
powder in the cellar to blow up
parliament. His unsuccessful ex-
plot long has been commemorated
by a traditional search Of the ceE
lars before each parliamentary ses-
sion.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Who Owns u. S. Industry?

American corporations are not
owned by a few men. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are eight million peo-
pie in the United States who are
direct investors stockholders and
bondholders) in American industry
and business.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
| Friday, De,
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown in
the death of our beloved sister
and aunt, Florence Games.
Bert Mitchell and sisters,
Victor Mitchell and family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
IN
Found
4 Pocket
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
We wonder if maybe science
shouldn't stop worrying about
where men came from and give
more thought to where he's go
ing.
Poor man-he's the only ami
NAL that can be skinned more
than once.
We heard one wife say her man
was a second story man. If she
didn't believe his first story, he
always had a second one ready.
He's sure proof that women
a take a joke.
Some men work for a living
others become gigilos.
You know what a CYCLIC is.
He's one who believes the
world owes him a loving.
Or perhaps you could call him
a fee-male.
From GigilOs to our dry
cleaning is quite a step, but
we like to crate on that too.
Anyhow we hope you all have
a very pleasant Thanksgiving.
day.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
The Outlook Says

Laurmont club members met
Tuesday for an afternoon of
bridge at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Long. Mrs. w. v. D. Chapman
was a guest of the club. Honors
were won by Mrs. Roy Rose
berry and Mrs. 1. N. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson
returned to Laurel Wednesday
night from Detroit, Mich, where
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, Nov. 26.
Cub pack meeting at 1880 p. m.
at the Methodist church.
Sunday, Nov. %.
The American Legion will en-
terrain Auxiliary members, hus-
bands and escorts at $50 p. m.
at the club house in Riverside
park.
Wednesday, Dec. /.
The Laurel chapter of Women
of the Moose will meet at the
Moose hall at s p. m. for initia-
tory ceremonies and lunch.
Friday, Dec. 8.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service general meeting will be
at the Methodist church in the
afternoon with circle 5 as hos
tesses. There will be a continual
ton of the bazaar sale and mem
bers are to bring toys and gifts
for the Deaconess school at Hell
ena and for the children at
Browning Indian mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Housewives Meet
In Atlantic City

Many members of the Detroit
Housewives League are in At
lantlc City attending the national
convention OF the organization.
meeting in conjunction with the
National Businessmen League
and National Real Estate AsSoci-
alton July 1928
Included in the group are Mrs
Christina Fuqua. national pres
ident. Mamie +. Black. local
president, and national secretary,
Helen Malloy. Brent Lee Ash
ford. Josephine Smith. Gertrude
J. Tolbert and Margaret Garth.
Mrs. Mary Beasley and Mrs.
Bessie Jesman. because OF ILL
ness. will not be able to attend
this year.
Great plans have been made
and many events planned 10 en-
terrain the delegates and visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Seroes Serves
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
policy of refusing 10 serve
co.ored persons.
After the group entered the
establishment, seated themselves
together and was unrecognized
w the mattresses, one member
called the police
When the officers arrived on
the scene they asserted, there's
nothing that we can do, since
hat Is the policy OF this place
not 70 serve mixed groups
a few minutes after the above
officers left thc restaurant. two
more policemen entered, one
ON the front and another from
the rear door They walked
Through the establishment sew
Cal times without words.
The restaurant was filled
almost 10 capacity with Gus
toners. who seemingly paid no
attention 10 the colored mem.
bers OF the committee or the
parading of the policemen
through me place.
Finally, a middle aged wait
ress came and threw menus be-
fore each of the members, as
sorting This is something new
we had to find out what TO do
II takes time TO find out you
know"
The committee members were
Eddie Meskin. organizer Doro-
thy Boyce. vice president Of
Local 26 Title Segadelli, Jose
phine Imry. William lrmy, Thel-
ma Jackson and Marie Jones
The latter two are colored mem
bers of the committee
Both Mrs Jones and Mrs Jack
son are active in union affairs
Mrs. Jones is also q member
of the UOPWA-CIO executive
board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Communists :
CONTINUED From Page ~
, s,,,,,,,.o,,t .pd forA a EN- nm

tContinued From Page ~
Imprisonment and tor) a $4,000
fine or both.
Winter who is chairman Of
the Communists Party IN Mich
gan. was arraigned before Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard. in
a special night session and inn
mcdiately denied that he was
working for the overthrow of
the United States Government.
Others arrested by FBI
agents included the following;
William 2. Foster. chairman OF
the Communist Party of Amer
lea. Eugene Dennis. general
secretary. and Jack SafeheL
national educational secretary.
JURY IN SESSION ONE YEAR
Williams. Dennis. Satchel. Da-
Wis and Winston were arrested
in New York where a Federal
Grand Jury has been investigat-
ing communists activities ioi
more than year.
Saichel was in Detroit last
oAnooI anu bPOAU NJ 0nlAleA
Hall. ST. Auhin and Grafiot. TO
a group Of Deiroliers.
Winter was active in directing
the 100 delegates to state meet
Of Communists held in Ham
ir5mck.
ARRANGEMENT AUG. 5
Since Winter was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury in New
York. he will probably be trans
ferred there for following his
examination in Federal Court
here which has been set for
August 3.
In New York, the high COM
munists were released 10 their
lawyers. following their arraign-
ment IN court FBl agents indi-
Gated this week that the roundup
Of top" Communists in the
United States would continue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Tom Phillips
Post Elects
New Officers

Tom Phillips Post No. 1874 OF
the American Legion. elected
the following officers for the
wear Earl Harris. commander,
william Moore, senior vice COM
member Theodore Morten. junior
VICE commander. Martene Terry,
adjutani. Herbert White, his
torlan Henderson Mean, chap
lain. Leon White. Sgt. at Arms
and Arthur W TlbbS. ST., Wad-
eli Ayers, joni Randall. Nc
Kinley Freeman ST., and Gilt
ford Brown. members OF the
executive committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Orderly Sues
lconiinued From Pass y

CONTINUED From Page ~
Tor over nine years, IL seems his
troubles began When he joined
the Go and became a steward
in 1913 Since that time ne
states false charges have been
brought against him and ne has
been the oDjec, % attention
He vas previously accused Of
cur sing q nurse, which charge
he says was false and he was
accused Of SHAY ng patients and
charging them This charge he
also denied He has several wit
nesses VINO supstantaie HIM IN
his statements
The suit is being filed By his
attorney. Ned Smoker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Simmons
Continued From Page ~
and Supi Edwin Morgan.
REGRETS LEAVING

ana supp LlN III NAOA xii
REGRETS LEAVING
Deputy Chief Of Detectives
John Whitman. former boss ~
the motor city's crack homicide
SQUAD under whom Simmons
once served. said III is too bad
that the Department does not
have more men OF Simmon,
ability. He's 4 wonderful man
and We hate To loose HIM It's
unfortunate that he is ILL.,"
Simmons, who was a sparrne
partner of Sam Langford, the
heavyweight fighter and a for.
mcl Detroit taxi cab driver. won
recognition for the work he did
when he was off duty. He used
10 read unsolved detective stories
and al his own expense make
trips 10 various cities IN an et
fort 20 solve many of the cities
most sensational crime cases.
His good police work won
for him a berth on the homi-
eide squad which he held at
various times. In spite of his
good work he was not kept on
the squad but returned 10 pre-
cinei detective work. Even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

CONTINUED From Page ~
animation was set for WedneS-
day. July 81, before Judge
George A. Bedding, in Dearborn.
Hester. according TO police Of
the Dearborn station. offered
TO give them 500 10 lay off Of
him and his operators. Searched
by police. they found a key
in his pocket which led them
10 additional Information in a
hotel at $50 < Cc'..~-'-ir
The key" allegedly unlocked
room. which hest,c ,.-u,
in the hotel. Found in the room
was numerous gambling pars
phernalia. books, tickets, anc
names of ct least $50 writer's
police say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
5 Charged
Lceriinued irom paas l.

lcoriinusd from Page u
Marten. 20. OF $50 Hendrie, Is
reported 20 have hit one OF the
officers. but was caught as he
IAN into the crowd. by q patrol
man. arriving in another scout
car
Patrolmen attempting 10 dis
perse the crowd reported that
Charles Hamel Al Of 93S Medbu-
rs. struck one ~ the officers and
that Norma Wheeler 30. also Of
the Mcdburv address attempted
10 scratch and bite one Of the OF
ficprS
John II Carter. 81. OF SCI Hen
drie. arrested by Garfield police,
was released.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Dixiecrats.
Continues from Page

Continued from Page u
Southern Democrats. who were
opposed 10 the New Deal OF
The late President Roosevelt.
the splinter party also includes
in lis ranks such defeated Of
flee holders as Alfalfa Bill
Murray. former Governor Of
Oklahoma. and Sam Houston
Jones. defeated in the recent
Louisiana subernaiorial race
by Governor Earl Long.
Presidential electors nominated
b> Democrats in both Alabama
and MISSISSIPPI are pledged 20
vote against Nj Truman but
party regularity the rndepen-
dent whlte vote and the in
creased numbe. o! coloied vot-
crs are expected 10 be suiiic-
entity potent 70 give Nh Truman
the electoral vote OF other south
EN- states. despite the Thurmond-
M lght ticket
RABBBLE -ROUSER
Another factor f, Gerald L. h
smith. national director Of the
Chlsusn National Crusade, who
mas announced ms intentions 10
rake common cause with the
states Fighters The better ele-
vert IN the South may elect
20 support President Truman
rather than be Identified with
S1tn
Both factions Of the Demo-
cratic party. headed oy Governor
MelNln { Thompson and Her
nan Tslmadge opposed blot.
Senator Tom Connslly ana Rep
resentst,Ve Sam RaNburn the
MINORITY leader. are holding
Texas IN line FOR Truman.