davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
BAG K ACT T

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ircles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
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abstraction or money back guaranteed. AS
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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07

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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double Your money hack

When excess stomachsacid causes painfuI snryoc,l
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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, MAY z, 1949
WMOR Program
Highlights
1927 ON your EM Dial
May s May IA

hSG.f Sh ySGi Ni ~iSt'
May g. May "A
SUNDAY g
1900 Choral Music
200 Radio Edition Of Bible
2:15 Rev. Hildebrand
800 Opera Theater
600 Opinion Forum
700 BIC World Theater
900 KIN. Lands II
9:15 Terkels 'FWax Museum"
1000 Salerno Melody Time
1890 Evening Symphony
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
800 "a Song and Story
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
1900 Matinee for -Moderns
100 Afternoon Symphony
4:3O Judy Apple Story Time
$50 Rod Holmgren News
600 Myron Barg Show
700 This Weeks Composer
$40 Americana Folk Music
1000 Tof1enetti Time
11:00 Evening Symphony
SATURDAY
1900 Matinee for Moderns
800 BIC Picture Parade
$50 Your Washington Cor.
900 Myron Barg Show
700 Broadway Melodies
500 BIC Mystery Playhouse
$50 United Nations Music
1000 Ready for Sound
11:O0 Jonquil Anernothy-Jazz
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
VFW News
By Sgt. Tanner

Virgil Bell Post, No. ITO, regu-
lar meeting of the End of Septem-
Der was postponed due to the fact
that attendance was not as it
should have been.
Our meeting nights are held on
the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each
month. We will also mail you a
card to that effect. So please turn
out Friday, September 16, which
is our next meeting night. Busi-
ness of Importance will be dis
cussed.
The Auxiliary of Post No. ITO,
with Mrs. Copeland residing, held
it's meeting on September 6, at
which time a fish dinner was
planned to be served at the home
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

GOU Is IVY OLLO1S
Salvation" from Psalm q; 'The
King of Love" from Psalm %; 20
Worship the King" from Psalm 104.
In private worship also we know
Jesus used the Psalms. One Of the
Hebrew names for them was 'The
Book of Prayers" and Jesus. like
many another who has loved these
Psalms, found in them the natural
expression of what was deepest in
his heart when he turned toward
his Father in heaven.
A striking proof of this
comes from the story of Cal
vary. The cry, ''My God, why
hast thou forsaken me?" is a
quotation from Psalm 22:1, and
Unto thy hands l commend
my spirit" is from Psalm S1:5.
Thus, two out of three prayers
he uttered in his last moments
were from the Psalms. So the
reader today, pondering in a quiet
moment these immortal poems,
either from the printed book or bet
ter yet, as Jesus did, from the
treasures of memory, may often
find in them prayers which seem
breathed from his own mind and
to which he need only say, Amen.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
Men In Elevators
Are Too Polite

Men should quit standing aside
to let women behind them ooZe
out of the car first.
Their intentions are honorable,
but they tend to foul up the works.
That's the opinion delivered by
women who ride in elevators.
The Otis Elevator Co. announced
the results of study made to find
out how to improve elevator serv-
ice. The company hired two re-
search outfits to survey elevator
passengers ideas about the habits
of other elevator passengers.
All elevator riders, the survey
showed, have common hanker-to
get to their floors as fast as pos
sible. And they don't like:
Carriers of lighted cigarettes,
cigars, and strong pipes.
Elbowers, showers, and people
who wait until they get off at the
second floor.
People who stand in a reverie
when the elevator reaches their
floor and have to be told where
they are.
United Press
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
SENSELESS SIGNS

A hillbilly who was appearing
as witness in a law suit was being
questioned by the plaintiffs law
yer.
"Can you writer" asked the law
yer.
Nope"
"Can you read?"
"Waal, I kin read figgers pretty
good, but I don't do so good with
the Writin'."
"HoW's that?"
"Waal, take these here signs
alongthe road when goes places;
I kin read how fur, but not whur
o."
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Ananize Swain. Ananize got cut
and stabbed. Both boys are doing
fair.
Mr.. Ebert Conley went into a
rage Monday night, shot and killed
his wife, Mrs. Melinda Conley. Two
other men, Mr.. Pink Arthur and
a man we know as Mr.. Pinny were
shot twice. No one knows what
the motive for the killing was. A
nephew, Howl Conley was shot at
three times, but wasn't injured. Mr.
Conley is in Jail in Phoenix. Mrs.
Melinda's body is at the Housner
Mortuary at Chandler. Funeral
services pending.
Mrs. Osie Pitsfield left Chandler
last week for Oklahoma. She said
she was going home to stay. Mrs.
Henrietta James is visiting in Cali
fornia with her stepson and his
wife for a we'll needed rest.
Miss Artie Mae Turner returned
home Tuesday morning from Los
Angeles, Calf, where she spent a
short vacation with relatives. Mr..
Johnnie Turner and Mrs. Sallie
Hammons stopped over in Chandler
few days visiting their brother,
nephews and their families.
Now to keep up on what's going
on in Arizona, see Franklin Turner
for your Arizona Sun paper.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
Jesus and the Psalms
Lesson for September IL, 1949

COME parts Of the Old Testament
~ Jesus never once mentioned.
Others he quoted again and again.
Could this be because some parts
were more helpful to him than
others? At any rate, the Psalms
were one section of his Bible
which he often quoted.
Worship
NNE USE Jesus made Of the
~ Psalms was in public wor-
ship. Whenever he went up to the
Temple he would join in singing
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
Chandler News
BY Franklin Turner

The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
closed their revival Wednesday of
last week. Twenty-four were added
to the church, six for baptism. The
pastor, Rev. E. L. James, baptised
the candidates.
Chandler had a seige of happen
ings this week. Two men had a
fight in a cotton field. Roleather
Kitchen received two fractured
ribs from a hammer welded by
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel A. Nj. e. Church

Sunday school $50 o'clock.
Morning worship Hoo o'clock.
This is the last Sunday before the
conference convenes. The pastor
will leave Sunday night.
Remember this is your last
chance to pay your conference
claims, so the pastor can take your
name to the conference.
Our schedule for next week will
be as usual.
Evening service at 800 o'clock
for one hour.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

or in listening to
the great choirs
singing these an
cient hymns. Many
of our own best
loved hymns, while
not direct trans
lations, are based
on Psalms. F or
example, IS t i'll,
Still With Thee"
is from Psalm 16;
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Insti u t o nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. J. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 28O0 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c..
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~A
of Mrs. Myrtle Bell, September %,
from P. M. until??? Dinners are
selling for 81. Extras on the side.
Stop in at 1442 E. Jefferson and
enjoy an evening of fun and pleas
ure. If you have troubles of any
kind, stop in at our office, 1248 E.
Washington, and let us solve them
for you.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Truth about God
TESUS also found in the Psalms
J revelation Of truth. 1t would
be too much to say that Jesus de-
rived his ideas of God from the
Psalms. But certainly some OF the
great teachings about God which
we hear from Jesus we can read
already in the Psalms.
Jesus did not use the Psalms
stupidity, of course. He would
never have supposed that you
could take just any sentence
about God out of some Psalm
or other, and quote it as the
last word about God.
For instance, during his tempta-
tions the thought was suggested
to him that he could Jump off a
high building and not be hurt; had
not God promised just that in
Psalm? Now it is true that Psalm
91:9-12 does say that God will keep
you from "dashing your foot
against a stone" but Jesus knew
that does not mean that God will
guarantee to keep you out OF
trouble or harm no matter how
foolish you are!
Christ in the Psalms
TESUS found in the Psalms also
J prophecies. There is a rather
thin line between illustration and
prophecy.
For instance, when the Jerus-
alem boys and girls were making
such a noisy welcome for him, and
the dignified priests were protest
ing, Jesus quoted Psalm 8:2 in de-
fense of the children: "Out Of the
mouths of babes and sucklings
thou hast perfected praise"
Did he mean that the Psalm
list had predicted that very
occasion, or did he mean that
the Psalm expressed a truth
always good.
At all events, we do know that
Jesus often took Psalm, or part
of one, as a prophetic picture Of
himself. He knew himself to be the
true King of Mankind, "the Lords
Anointed," as his use Of Psalm
1901 plainly shows.
Yet he also knew that he must
pass a through suffering to his
throne Guke 24:26). When the
leaders of his people rejected him
he was not surprised, for he
thought at once Of Psalm 118:22-23.
When he hung on the cross, and
saw the soldiers gambling for his
clothes, Psalm 22:16-18 would sure
ly come into his mind.
And can we doubt that In his last
agonies, one who knew the Psalms
so well would not have remembered
also the later lines from the same
prophetic Psalm? 1t begins with
the tragic question-Why? But it
rises to a song of triumph-''When
he cried unto him. he heard!"
Copyright by the International Coun-
Ill of Religious Education on behalf Of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
oy WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Gasoline can be saved by keeping
the air cleaner of farm machines
in clean condition.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
BOUNCE FOUR PINK
FIN LABOR UNIONS

Four big Communist-dominated
unions have been expelled by the
Federation of Finnish Trade Unions
which corresponds to the AFL in
this ountry-because they refuse
to obey the federation's 'back-to-
work order.
The ousted unions, which have
a membership of 62,000-one-fifth
of the 100000 organized workers
in Finland-were charged with call
ing the outlaw strike as means
of seizing power in the government.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

About 100000 people year take
MICS guided tour of the networks
New York headquarters.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

SCRIPTURE: Psalms S:2; 22:l; 16
ID; 91:9-12; 103 8-13: 110:1; 118:22-23;
Matthew 2l:15-16, 38-42; 22:41-45; Luke
24:44.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Mark
14:12-16, 1926.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14tl
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshu;
R. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

First Institutio nal Baptis
Church, 5th and East Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, It'll
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. J. H. Payton
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
7SllI: aSVVSu uSI93S FOR HISy,
KNOX
Gel E43{iY3
ALL PROTEIN NO JIIsI:,;


2.-Apricot Bauarian Cream
Substitute 1A cups canned apricot
nectar for milk. Decrease sugar to
" cup and add 1 tablespoon lemon
juice. Omit pecans Proceed as above.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

q Pears in Petticoats make conversation. Peel
y six pears and core, leaving stems. Heat one
half cup apricot preserve, one-half cup sugar one
cup water: add pears. cook tender. Remove, stuff
with three-fourths cup chopped candied fruits,
blended with one teaspoon grated orange rnd Place
pears in oven dish with Spiral with stiff mer
ingue using pastry tube bake in slow to brown
Evening star., 1949-01-23
FREE. 3 GEL Cookery
L0w-Cost- Recipe Books

Better modern desserts, salads and
main dishes come to your table with
the new Gel-Cookery. From rich,
chiffon pies to tender one-dish chicken
loaves and designed for men Yalads.
Knox Ge!-Cookery dresses up left
overs and low-cost foods easily, with
the help of Knox, the real Gelatine
which blends with all favors-adds
nourishment with few calories. Send
for Mrs. Knox's illustrated Gel
Cookery recipe booklets. Write Mrs.
Knox, Box TWl. Johnstown, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Thirteen To Attend
Annual Club Week

All club week for Maryland boys
and girls will be held at College Park,
August Sth to 18th. Over a thousand
Alters are expected to attend. There
will be full program of activities
covering all phases of All work.
Visitors day will be on Friday.
Those attending from Garrett coun-
ty are: Arlene Georg, Jeanne Lohr,
Martha Miller, Jane Bowman, Grants
vile; Retha Groer, Accident; Elaine
Lewis, Oakland, Evelyn and Phyllis
Custer, Harland Beachy, Robert f..
Harvey, Earl Harvey, Jr, Swanton;
Wayne Fratz and Allen E. Ault, Acct
dednt.
Leaders attending from this county
are: John d. Tough, Assistant county
agent, who will have charge of boys
from this county; Miss Arlene Georg,
Senior Girls local leader from Acct
dent, and Miss Ella Fazzalari, who
will have supervision of the girls.
Others are Ina Claire jenkins, of
Friendsville, and Jeanne Lohr, of
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Library To Have
Educational Display

Several hundred new books are be-
ing prepared for display at the Cen
tennial educational exhibit tent, it
was announced. The committee in
charge of arrangements for the Gar
rett County Free Library includes
Mrs. F. D. Bittle, Mrs. Prentiss Port
er, Miss Elizabeth West and Mrs.
Veronica Robertson.
There will be a hostess at the desk
at all hours for those desiring to
check out books while at the exhibit.
The latest in fiction and non-fiction
for adults and young folks will be
available, and also new books of all
sorts for the small children.
The following will act as hostesses:
Betty Kildow, Josephine King, Susan
Turner, Carolyn Lantz, Jane Hum
bertson, Ella Fazzalari, Betty Lewis,
Winifred Shaffer, Loretta Dewitt
and Jane Reckard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Vo-Ag Instructors
Conclude Conference

"A summer conference OF Mary
land vocational agriculture teachers
was in session at the Pleasant Valley
recreational area, having started on
Monday, and concluded today.
The conference theme is progress
in the Year Ahead"
R. Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent of schools, officially extended
greetings to the 60 in attendance on
the opening day.
Merle Garletts, Grantsville, pre-
sided on Monday. Prof Arthur NJ
Ahalt, University of Maryland, dis
cussed "Rethinking Agricultural Con-
tests, and a symposium was under
direction of 0. 7. eraser, Oakland.
Topics discussed by five members of
the panel in his program were: use
of content, bulletins and material dis
tributed by commercial concerns; use
of more and better classroom, labora-
tory, experiments and demonstra-
tons; better planned field trips; bet
ter us of blackboard wall charts,
wall pictures, ETC.; better use of de-
partmental contests for development
of specific areas of interest.
Monday afternoon, Prof. Arthur
Hamilton, University of Maryland,
presented bulletins dealing with i'm
proving Maryland's vo-ag instruction
in farm management, other use of
source units developed in connection
with the University summer school.
Other topics for conference included
latest development in truck and gar
den crops, pupils supervised farming
record books, FLA. problems on To-
cal level and state level, and reports
and recommendations
DR.. Floyd Cromwell, state super
visor of educational and vocational
guidance, delivered a talk Wednesday
on Right Ways to Reach Wrong
Conclusions" The conference is clos
ing today with tour of the county
recreation and resort areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Sues Taxi Owner

Mrs. Eta May Moon, through her
attorneys Neil c. Fraley and Walter
w. Dawson, has entered suit against
Emile German, trading as Oakland
Taxi Service, for $4,000, as the re-
suit of the death of her son, Bernard
w. Moon, after he was struck on the
Crellin highway on March 10.
Moon died the following day. The
suit charges that Daniel Riley, driver
of the taxi, was driving in a speedy,
careless and negligent manner. The
suit was docketed Saturday and will
come up for trial presumably at the
September Term of court
In two other suits filed recently by
the same attorneys, Mrs. Ruth San
ders has sued Arthur Savage for
$4,000 and William Francis Sanders,
infant, by his mother, Mrs. Ruth San
ders, has sued Savage for $4,000.
The bill was filed as the result of
William Francis Sanders while on his
bicycle having been struck by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Savage, at
the intersection of Green street and
the alley between Second and Third
The boys leg was fractured as a re
suit. Savage is charged in the suit
with having driven in reckless and
negligent manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Pass TenderfOOt Tests

Five scouts of the Oakland troop
passed their Tenderfoot requirements
at camp and were awarded their
badges during camp fire ceremonies
last Thursday. An investiture cere-
mony was arranged by Harold Lantz,
scoutmaster of the Crcllin troop.
New Tenderfoot scouts are Wayne
Biser, Sam Moore, David Mace, Billy
Schaeffer and Thomas Turney.
Fifteen members of the Lions club
were at the camp that evening for
volleyball and softball and a special
dinner. Following the campfire pro-
gram the entire group had ice cream
and cake, the latter being baked and
decorated by Arlie Fike, camp cook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

Oakland's huge three-tiered birth
day cake has been completed on the
Court House lawn by Aza Stanton,
in readiness for the Tooth ami
versary celebration next week.
The cake measures u feet in
height, with the first tier, 3S feet in
circumference and 4 feet high, the
second tier 30 feet in circumference
and feet 3 inches high the third
tier IS feet in circumference and 2
feet inches high.
Decorated with 80 electrically
lighted pink papier mache candles set
in holders of rose petals and leaf de-
sign, with pink and green festoons
around the sides of each tier, it is
topped by silvered ornament, and
a cut-out of 100" two feet high and
4 feet wide.
A white banner, framed in white,
bearing the lettering in red Coax
lands First Century," is topped by
the silvered cut-out word "celebrat-
ing"
The framework contains 700 linear
feet of lumber, $50 feet of chicken
wire, 210 feet of electric wiring and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Christian Adventure
Camp Being Held

Meeting at Mt Lake Park this
week is group of some seventy
young people in a Christian Adven-
ture camp. They are attending from
the Moorefield district of the Metho-
dist church.
Advance worship, community ser
vice and advance in recreation are
some of the studies. Students are
from Garrett, Preston, Tucker, Pen
dleton, Hardy, Hampshire and Min
eral counties. Rev. Harry S. Myerly,
Keyser, is director.
Miss Mice Borges do Val, of Sac
Paulo, Brazil, is serving as guest staff
member. She has been in the United
States for nine months and is choral
instructor at Westminster choral col
lege, Princeton, n. j. Other staff
members are Rev. d. Fay Zinn, Rom
ney; Mrs. Robert L. Greynolds, Par
sons; Miss Sara Jane Beach, Pied
mont: Miss Roberta Hicks, Buckhan-
non; Rev. O. S. Parsons, Franklin;
Rev. S. D. Sawyer, Springfield; Rev.
R. d. Prince, Elk Garden; Miss Thel-
ma Shay, Keyser; Manning Muntzing,
Rev. Joe Dryfield, Mrs. Dryfield, B.
A. Mccullough, all of Moorefield;
Rev. w. Reece Burns, and Mrs. Burns,
Rowlesburg. Rev. Burns, former pas
tor at the Park, and his family are
located in the Deaconess Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
Note from Hoover

Material for the time capsule,
to be buried on Friday, August
u, was augmented this morn
ing by the arrival of a note
from former President Herbert
Hoover from Stanford, Cali
fornia.
The capsule, project of The
Republican, will be opened in
the year 2049.
Mr.. Hoover enclosed with his
letter two speeches for the
time capsule, entitled This
Crisis in American Life" and
"The Meaning of America"
He commented: ut may enter
tain the openers 100 years
hence to contemplate the fulfill
ty of all prophesy and alarms"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

about one ton of old newspapers. The
covering required 25 gallons of paste,
gallons of paint, pounds of dia-
mond dust, , pounds Of silver dust,
and 2 pounds colored glitter. 1t re-
quired three weeks for construction.
The idea was presented to the
Centennial committee by Aza Stan
ton, member of. the publicity commit
tee, and an Oakland youth studying
art at the Maryland Institute of Art
in Baltimore for three years. During
that time he has been part time
artist and designer in the advertising
and display department at the eX-
ecutive offices of the Cannon Shoe
company.
Mr.. Stanton said Thur Tower had
assisted in formulating the plans,
while Variety Woodworking Shop and
Acorn Associates had made contri-
buttons of a portion of the paint and
cut-out work. Wiring was done by
Carl Thrasher, Garrett Truck and
Implement company gave the use Of
a pickup, and Mr.. Stanton was as
sisted by David Full in making the
papier mache.