davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Montana Trading Post PrN|
Only s14.95
Water-repellent bag with sii
Upper, filled with 100 per eel
Kapock. Complete with maj
ress pocket and human-beiiI
pocket.
Part Wool Blanket .S6.aI
Genuine Pepperell blank
Y" X co.. Comes in a lot
pretty pastel colors and s
most other places at exact
| $685..
Air Mattress ........... SLIM
| Brand new 25" x 70" md
ress at two bucks less than -
erybody else's price. Avlo
easy to initiate this time of w
with so much election hot LII
around.
We got some shock-proof prNS
ON stuff that runs off electfs X
current. IL
Heating Pad ............... SD
Regular S5.25 electric heath
pad for people who've got CD
feet.
Apex Washing
Machine ............ S125.A
You can get rid of those
dashboard blues and save 24d
on a brand new washer
at the same time.
6-Tube Philco radio s250a
Regular s2s.5o special
priced so nobody'll have an d
cuse for not listening to
every morning at II AS. Thai
over the z-Bar Network
II hadn't been mentioning ths
each week.
Apex Vacuum
Cleaner s4oa
Upright model, selling 4
over the country for Sod i
carries Good Housekeep9 4
seal of approval-nas MD h
pickup than '49 Ford :
Keep those mail orders co. III
ming folks. I'll ship you any Boz
thlng the mail man car,o.trl
carry side
foot
tanne
satisfaction Guaranteed care
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

agencies
Put Out +
"a clearing
Ho1
control VI
IA m. unI
crest SER
~ it burn
vi on the
81 of the
nat
nd! of reclal
@elnnployes,
ID blaze out
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Apex Vacuum
Cleaner

Upright model, selling
over over the country for SOL
oarrles Good Housekeeph
sea- of approval-has md
pickup than a '49 Ford.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Soyles 81
'~otroct fir,
.M of So
Ioot pilot |
'aAnel; ne1l
are of resi-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

Regular $3.50 speciaI
priced so nobody'll have an !
cuse for not listening to !
every morning at II AS. That
over the z-Bar Network
II l hadn't been mentioning til!
each Week
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Athletic Shirts.
and Shorts

dIIU OIIUI Us ............ OJC
Nothing's as close to a D
son as his underwear, so Y
not get good underwear wb
you're at it? These shirts a
shorts are made of fine need
knit cotton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16

Working with their state health
department, the women sent OIL
samples of drinking water from 81
wells. Sixty-seven of the samples
were found to be contaminated.
Club women followed the recon-
mendations of the health department
in cleaning up the wells, and then
re-submitted samples for a secono
testing. Final goal is to have all
wells tested and furnishing pure
drinking water in communities
where home demonstration cluos
are active.
sIf home demonstration clup
women in another state can achleVe
this worthy goal, I'm sure we can
Miss Cresswell declared.
Miss Cresswell and the dlstrlct
home demonstration agents believe
that cooperation of the State Health
Department can be counted on.
"We know we can count on all
club members and perhaps others 10
ioin in this worthwhile movement
she said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
FOODS NEEDED

Beginning of school days empha-
size, the need for the right kind OF
food.
If children or adults go without
the food they need for any length
of time, the results will be a tired,
rundown feeling or ever actual
sickness, Extension Service food
specialists point out.
If you can afford to buy what you
like, you can afford to buy what
you need, the specialists stated.
People who raise some of their
own food can usually get the right
kinds without spending too much
money.
The right foods for good health
are not what all people like, and
not all people know what they need.
The homemaker who has trained
her family to like all foods has made
a great stride in solving her meal
planning problems, specialists ex-
planned.
The less variety of food that the
family can afford, the more 1mpor-
tant it is to choose well, low cost
menus need not be unattractive if
they contain well cooked, nicely sea-
soned foods in pleasing variety.
Food every person needs per day,
include milk, one quart for each
child and at least one pint for each
adult. For vegetables the general
rule is one serving of potatoes, cook
ed with skins as often as possible;
one serving of green or yellow vege-
tables and one serving of any other
vegetable.
The fruit requirement is one serv-
ing Of tomato, citrus fruit or raw
cohhape then one serving OF any
cher fruit. At least one serving OF
pact is needed daily.
Two or three servings of whole
grain cereals r recommended.
Other requirements are egg and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
Your State Health
Officer Says
by Felix J. Underwood

The public health prgram in
Mississippi is considered one of the
outstanding in the nation not only
by leaders in the United States but
also by foreign countries. This is
indicated by the large number of
health workers from other countries
who are sent to Mississippi to OBJ
serve the public health program in
action.
From June ! to August 80 of this
year. seven foreign physicians were
given an orientation to public health
in this state. Columbia, the Domini-
can Republic, and Manila re-
presented in this group. County
health departments cooperating with
the State Board of Health in this
training program were Coahoma,
Rankin, Sunflower and Forrest.
The following physicians were
in the state: DR.. Jose Gutierrez
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
Abused Privileges
Soon Removed

Pete was bewailing the good
old days" in Sans general store
the other day.
II even miss the old spitoon,
now that it's gone," says Pete;
and Sam replied: You always
missed it, that's why it's gone!"
Which, in q sense, is how
Sam runs his store. He keeps 1t
honey and comfortable, but he
has his standards! And q pri-
vilege abused is a privilege re-
moved.
That's how It is with all WE'LL
operated businesses 49,. like the
places selling beer, for instance.
If any OF them abuse the privi-
lege-by failing to maintain
clean, orderly surroundings
the brewers take action to COR
rect the fault or report 1t to the
authorities.
It's what the brewers call
their "Self Regulation" pro-
gram-and from where ! sit,
it's the reason that places SELL
ing beer today are clean, and
orderly, and homelike-proud
Of their privilege, and meaning
to be worthy of 1t! OF course,
the brewers "Self Regulation"
programs operates only in the
counties where the citizens
have legalized the sale of beer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
by Virginia M. Smith,
Home Demonstration Agent

Pure drinking water in every
WELL is the goal set by home de-
monstration club women in another
state, a program members in Mis-
sissippi might well follow. according
to Miss May Cresswell, state home
demonstration agent.
The goal was set by the club wo-
men following a check-up on purity
Of water in their homes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16

Columbia: DR.. Jacob Antonio Alva-
req, Dominican Republic; DR.. Rosita
Sison, Manila; DR.. Trinidad Gomez,
Manila; DIR. Catalina Garcia, Manila;
DR.. Prudencia B. Calubaquib, Ma
Mia; and DR.. Fernando Francisco.
They returned to their respective
countries on August 80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
Of Interest To
Veterans

OIL am a World War II veteran
and intend to go abroad for several
years. Does VA have representatives
in foreign countries?
A-The Foreign Service of the
Department of State cooperates
with Veterans Administration in the
administration of certain benefits
available to veterans in foreign
areas.
Q-Does VA attempt to improve
types of phrosthetic aids available to
veterans?
Ayes, Veterans Administration
conducts extensive research projects
in attempting to discover new and
better phrosthetic devices.
Q-Is a disabled veteran in on
the-job training permitted to re-
ceive wages and if So, how much can
he receive?
"A disabled veteran in on-the-
job training may recelve wages
while training, but if the wages plus
his subsistence allowance exceeds
the journeyman rate for a trained
worker in that occupation, the sub
sistence allowance will be reduced
by VA proportionately. However,
other payments that he receives
from VA becauset of his disability
will not be affected.
Q-Will Veterans Administration
pay for the medical care of my de-
pendents?
A-Under existing laws, only eli
gible veterans are entitled to VA
medical care.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16

three servings of butter or vitamin
rich fat.
Drink plenty of water is the final
advice of nutritionists.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

Tr1lman's Tom Clark has so far
amassed a list of 100. organiza-
tons he doesn't like.
The Presidents "non-politicaP'
western trip was an absolute
necessity-not to save the nonni-
nation for Mr.. .Truman-but to
create the convention-tirne fiction
that there is real difference
between the high command OF
he Republicans and Democrats.
THE HEART. of all our prob
lens this day is found in the
cold war. It is the cold war which
is wasting our resources. 1t is
the cold war which is advancing
the interests of international big
business.
And Mr.. Truman says that we
are united in support of the BIZ
partisan foreign policy. Mr.. Tru-
man knows that is nonsense. Mr..
Truman knows that the New
Party is opposed to the foreign
policy which is proclaimed in
the name of freedom, but which
ualdermines freedom at home and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

The phones in their office
the center ring almost constant
ly with requests for aid, for adj
vice, for a room in which to
hold a meeting.
AND YET they still manage
to squeeze in the time to take
on even bigger jobs, as they
did during the recent packing
house strike.
When they were raising funds
to purchase the building in 1916
and ls47. the United Packing
house Workers of America
tCIOl had contributed $l.655. :.
Louise Thompson and John
Gray remembered that contrib
ution gratefully when the pack
inghouse workers went out on
strike. They decided to repay
the workers in TIL cir own,
unique Way-through service.
X +
UNION leaders were up to
their ears in work, directing the
thousand-and-one actions which
develop during a great wage
struggle.
So the Center took Ioad-a
big load-off the unions shoul-
ders.
It cared for the strikers.
That sounds simple, but it
wasn't. Hundreds of strikers
were starving. They had fam
lilies, children. They couldn't
afford medical or dental care.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

ABROAD.
However much Mr.. Truman
and his Republican opponent
may want TO avoid any real de-
bate on the problem of winning
the peace and building a strong
United Nations = that problem
will be at The heart of the 1948
campaign.
NOW that the arc-lights of the
campaign are going on, we are
seeing something like a fixed
wrestling match. The Democrats
and Republicans are growing
and biting in the clinches, but it
is all just part of the act.
But the New Party Is climbing
into the ring-and all the dirty
tricks of the game and all the
technicalities which will be in
voked won't stop the people from
building a truly progressive or
ganization.
We believe in clean, free cleo
tions-not only for Russia and
Spain and China, but for Ohio.
Let's go to work!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

AS~A SfAStlOu fO1 ltO11-
payment of rent.
THE first problem, of course,
was food. Louise and John set
up a careful, fast-moving as
sembly line which assured the
strikers that they would not
starve.
Altogether. ne arIY 10000
shopping bags full of food
about 81 worth in each bag
were distributed efficiently 10
the strikers.
A medical clinic, open three
days a week, was set up in the
center, manned by doctors who
freely gave their services to
$50 families. Free dental care
was provided.
Lawyers We're persuaded to
volunteer free legal advice. The
result: evictions were blocked
in most cases.
THE HECTIC days of the
packinghouse strike are over
now, but Louise and John know
that there'll be other commune
ty crises in which the DuSable
Community Center will have to
play an important role.
And meanwhile, there's the
less spectacular, but Just as i'm
portant, work of Strengthening
unity in the large, densely in
habited district to which the
Center means so much.
Last year we were still
working on the Center. remod-
cling it and bringing in equip
ment." Louise recalls.
Now we're in a position 10
move ahead"
MOVING ahead means many
things. Here are a few of the
projected activities: periodical
forums on community problems,
concerts and recitals, forma-
ton of Negro history school,
adult education courses, a nurs-
cry school, a regular medical
clinic, art classes, a chorus, for
nation of dramatic group, and
a personal guidance program.
But this expansion will cost
money, and that's the only
thing that's lacking around the
tightly budgeted Center.
Were out TO raise $4,000
now" says Louise. "and I'm
sure we'll do il.
"The people know the value
of the Center now; they've seen
it in operation. Everyone sup
ports us = labor leaders and
bankers, entertainers and law
yers, and most of all, the peo-
pie themselves.
"We'n get the money, and
then Wen go ON to even better
work in building community
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

defense" Truman didn't repri-
5 mand Royal.
: Truman didn't issue his execu-
{ tive order. Truman didn't send
e his specific drafts of desirable
:, legislation to the Congress. And
e governors that the Presidents
0 the. Chairman of his party, Sen.
e McGrath has told the southern
purpose in his civil rights mes
sage wasn't to interfere with
# their feuda1 rule; that his pri-
It mary purpose was to curb "hood-
: 1uniSrn" in industrial disputes.
TRUMAN told a press confer
e ence that in Difference to Con-
It gresSional feelings against execu-
d tive orders he hadn't sent the
e civil rights bills to Congress; but
n we may recall that he did not
hesitate to issue an executive
n order for loyalty purge Of the
h !. government.
" The Loyalty order authorizes
e the Attorney General to con-
o denim any organizations he
Il wishes as "subversive." And Mr..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

the form of the DuSable Com
munity Center.
MORE than 100000 persons
- have taken part in activities at
the center since it began oper-
atoms last year.
Thousands of school children
. were brought to the center last
February by their teachers to
/. see its Negro History exhibit.
/. Hundreds of kids from the
DuSable High School across the
5 street enjoy its lunchroom and
recreation facilities.
80 UNIONS and community or
CARNATIONS keep the center's
meeting rooms full.
Jazz fills the air ON Friday
night, when the kids from miles
around come to teen-age dances.
And on Sunday, five churches
hold services in this center
which has done so much to
crystalline and give form to
community life on Chicago's
great South Side.
BUT DuS BILE Community
Center is more than place
! it's also two people, who have
worked with might and main
. to build unity in their area
through its activities.
They are Louise Thompson,
) director, and John Gray, exec
/ utive secretary.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
these doors pass The People

the form of the DuSable Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Choral Festival SET
Al Sylvan Theater

Last years successful open-air
choral festival and hymn sing, which
attracted more than 10000 persons
to the Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment Grounds, will be repeated
Sunday, June 20, it was announced
today.
Between 1000 and 1000 voices
from Washington church choirs are
expected to participate in the non
sectarian concert.
The concert is being produced by
Washington choirmasters under the
direction of Justin Lawrie OF Foun-
dry Methodist Church, Charles
Dana Beaschler of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, director
of the George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Club.
MIR. Lawrie announced any choir
group in the city Is welcome TO par
ticipate. A 100-piece band OF Sal
vation Army musicians will open
the program with half-hour con-
cert at 7:45 pm. An audience-par-
ticipation hymn sing will be fol-
lowed by pronouncement OF the in
vocation by DR.. G. E. Lenski, pastor
OF Grace Lutheran Church.
Sixteen soloists and hall a dozen
choral groups-including the 125-
voice Community Chorus Of How
ard University and the 15o-voice
choir of the New York Avenue Pres
bvterian Church-win sing.
The Rev. c. c. Hung, pastor OF
the Chinese Community Church
here, will pronounce the benedic-
ton. Mr.. Beaschler will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
as well as with three philharmonic

as well as with three philharmonic
orchestras.
Last night the winner played Bee
thoven's Concerto No. 3 in c Minor"
and Schubert's Sonata in A Minor. "
Second Addition Held.
Final judging In the week-long
competition took place In the Tou-
torsky Studio, 1720 Sixteenth street
NV. The "A judges deliberated for
more than an houh and called back
Mr.. Begin and Pianist Ruth Sos
kind, 81, New York, for a second au-
dition before deciding on the former.
They also awarded $25 prizes to
District area contestants.
First place and $75 were awarded
to Miss Soskind, for her performance
of Chopin's IF Minor Concerto"
She is a student of Joseph Raien
of the Julliard School of Music, and
has studied piano since she was 8
wears old. The guilds contest was
her first.
Second prize of $50 went to violin
ist Diana Steiner, IS, student OF
Efrem Zimbalist in Philadelphia
and third prize, also $50, to pianist
Irene Rosenberg, 20, OF Brooklyn
N. Y. Like Mr.. Begin, Miss Rosen-
berg is a pupil Of Miss Vengerova.
College Park Boy Gets Award.
The judges, headed by Mrs. Fran
ces Nash Watson, additions chair
man, and Marcel Ancher, guild d.
rector, awarded q special prize OF
s25 "for encouragement" to 10-year-
old Pianist Michael Ponti, 7506 Dick
inson avenue, College Park. Md.
Young Ponti played the cadsnza and
first movement from Beethoven S
Concerto No. / in G Major He
is a pupil Of Gilmour Mcdonald
Takoma Park.
Honorable mention awards OF SIS
each went to the following:
Paul C. Wolfe, 20, violinist. OF
1904 Thirteenth street Sc; Mary
Jane Kemp, 10, soprano, OF 5sol
Edgemore lane, Bethesda; Barbara
E. Bailey, Is, pianist, Philadelphia
Charlotte Bloecher, Is, New York;
Helen Mauborgne, 10, Scarsdale,
N Y; Sylvia Carlisle, %, New York; !;
and Phyllis Fraenkel, 81, and James
Drogheo, "a, both of Baltimore.
The last five winners are singers.
Mrs. Watson, speaking for the
Judges, said that lit had been very
dificult to select winners" from
the II finalists. She said all were
extremely talented"
Evening star., 1948-05-24

Avsomssie "spin Dryins"i General
Electric's high speed spin gets clothes
drier than ever before possible. Not =
drop Of water can be wrung out by
hand. Nearly anything You can wash
in the machine-linens, shirts, dresses,
children's elothes-will come out dry
enough to iron!
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Abba Begin, Il, Wins
Talent Contest Here
For Young Musicians

Abba Begin, q 22-year-old New
York pianist, last night won the
seventh annual addition for young
musicians of the Chamber Music
Guild TO Washington.
Mr.. Begin received q cash award
Of 500 and a concert appearance
with a symphony orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall. The date for his
performance was not announced.
A pupil Of Isabelle Vengerova of
the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Begin won the Walter w. Naum-
burg Award in 1947 and has ap-
peared on the Bell Telephone Hour
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Work Of Shut-in ChiIden
To Be Exhibited al School

The art and craft work OF the
shutin children-boys and girls who
are taught at home by members OF
the public schools visiting instruc-
ton corps-will 60 on exhibit to-
morrow through Thursday at the
Oyster Elementary School.
A special feature Of the annual
exhibit will be children's program
at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at the
school, during which the shutins
will perform in playlets which they
have written themselves. A recep-
ton will follow the program.
The exhibit is centered around
the theme of "Our American Hertz
age" The displays will show the
value of this country's freedom,
about which the students have been
studying this past year. More than
ITO pupils, hospitalized and unable
to attend school, are being taught
this year by the visiting instruction
corps.
Having no crime, Hunneborstrand,
Sweden, has sold its Jail equipment.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

will be held by the washington
Round Table of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews at
noon Friday at the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon will be on the day
the Post Office Department issues
q commemorative stamp In tribute
to the four chaplains.
The chaplains were the Rev.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

George L. Fox, Cambridge. vt; the
Rev. Clark v. Polling, Schenectady,
n. r; the Rev. John p. Washing
ton, Arlington, N. j., and Rabbi
Alexander Goode Of Washington.
Relatives of the chaplains. who
represented the Protestant, Catholic
and Jewsih faiths, will be at the
luncheon,
Evening star., 1948-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Edwards HELMS
constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
OivS Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
~ thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
ds18t more natnral-like movements.
No Eriping. Just complete salts faction.
Buf itoday! 15c, SOC.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
4 Chap|ains Killed in War
To Be Honored al Luncheon

A special luncheon honoring the
four chaplains' who lost their lives
in the North Atlantic in 1s43 when
the troopship Dorchester was sunk
Evening star., 1948-05-24

Automatic Operation 10 Svis YoUi
You won't find a more adaptable washs
a anywhere! Start the C-E soaking:
washing, drying cycle anywhere you
wish. Or repeat any part oft (if clothes
need an extra wash. You can change
dial settings At any time!
$Trade-mark Reg. q. 8. Pat. on.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

Having no crime, Hunneborstrand,
Sweden, has sold its Jail equipment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16

physical examination but it happen 1t is
added precauon have where
sick camp may spend upset may from
excitement apples from neghborng orchard measles
Whatever the he does better when he by himself
Many children win physical limitations a
camping experience if the administrator with the camp
know what the limitations might Children
aergc to certain foods who other
fatigue easily, be fitted
director plan In advance direct that chds activities
into things that within his physical limitations Parents
should make II point to that the camp the
physician responsible the health campers
know these things in advance.
The education conducted many camps includes
first aid life saving personal and community hygiene we'll
the various crafts yongster who spent good
camp should been exposed training
the health aspects of community life His
brings him in contact with many of the facilities community
health protection Learning things
small community such excellent preparation
for understanding the problems community living larger
community where he spends the rest of his life.
ND NOW you should know about
"A the young hopeful enters you
relation the After
the leadership competent forget it. Stay Don't
Let the director his show Everyme parent
especially the youngser only child days
out of the to reestabh discipline About
the kid the baggar adjusted living
tive precpitates trouble disrupt pro-
Among them stomach ache from cake
candy possibly lunch Please your
alone and let them learn separa
lion, only visitors day and leave early.
We have touched just of the high spots that parents
should look for in the camp which they children
One of the raise the camping for
have sufficient interest projections
that they enjoy in their everyday living the city