davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

about a major change in child
dental hygiene. Every afternoon
school session in the past two years
has had period devoted to super
vised brushing of the teeth.
The Walpole studies have been
carried on by the Tufts College
Dental School in Boston. DR.. Helmut
A. Zander, professor of dentistry
at Tufts, chose the town (popula-
tion $4,000 because it offered the
opportunity to study the dental
problems of children in two schools
representing similar home environ
ment. In some cases, different chill
dren were enrolled from one family
in each of the two elementary
schools. His purpose was to note
the effect of penicillin when ap-
piled locally as dentifrice.
Following three years of labora-
tory study and experiments, DR..
Zander's research staff had settled
on penicillin as an effective con-
troll for denial carries (cavities)
They had eliminated several hun
dred chemical compounds during
their experiments.
WALPOLE SCHOOL and health
authorities cooperatcd with t h e
Tufts hygienists. dividing 400 young
stcrs into two groups, one in each
elementary school. Their ages
ranged from 5-l4 years. Each child
brushed his teeth regularly-follow-
ing course of instruction on the
proper method for brushing teeth
under classroom supervision.
One group used a tooth powder
containing penicillin, and known as
dcAtocilln The other group used
the same tooth powder, without
the added penicillin. Both groups
were given dental examinations at
frequent intervals.
The children who used the tooth
powder with the added penicillin
showed reduction in tooth decay
of 55.3 per cent at the end of the
first year. At the end of the second
year of the study, the same group
had 1913 per cent fewer cavities
than the children who used the
tooth powder only, without the peni-
cillin formula.
Information on these studies has
been requested by school admins
traitors in many areas of the coun-
try, as the statistics developed.
To study the possibility of pen
cillin sensitivity or induced resist
ence to the penicillin ingredient,
research was conducted by the
Tufts dental hygienists on more
than 1000 adults. No serious re-
actions were noted, even in people
with known sensitivity to penicillin
in other forms.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
GRASSROOTS
Your Bank Account Backs Up Government Deficits

depositors. The people of the
community are denied the right
to borrow any part of the S4
million. The denial affects not
only the banks earnings, but
the accommodations it can offer
its patrons. The local economies
are affected.
do not know whether it was con-
gressional or presidential edict that
demanded this extra reserve, but it
is long step on the road to social
ism. 1t sociaizes the money of
people with bank accounts. If it is
the result of presidential edict,
it is long step toward dictator
ship. When government can control
peoples money, it can control all
their activities.
The fact the government is pay
ing its bills does not mean it is not
going into the red Bills are being
paid from American bank deposits
to the detriment of the banks stock
holders at a cost to the communi-
ties the banks serve.
1t is fair to assume that the
people of no community would have
approved of such methods of gov
ernment financing had they known
what was happening. But neither
the government nor the banks ex-
planned. 1t was just another of the
moves the clever guys in Washing
ton got away with.
Now that the method is well estab-
lished. it undoubtedly will be con-
tinued until something more drastic
takes its place.
Not since the period during and
Immediately following World War I
have American farmers enjoyed
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
A
/. MASK
STREET
FEATURE


the activities for the seventh year.
Senator Bridges in accepting the
post of chairman said:
Ever since its inception, the
National Non-Sectarian Sund ay
School Week has been a growing
movement. 1t has the single objec-
tive in mind of impressing upon
every American man, woman and
child his responsibility to God and
country.
America was founded upon the
principle that every nations ulti-
mate trust must be in God.
To-day, in face of the world sit
uation, I am more convinced than
ever that that faith which was so
much part of the lives of the
founding fathers of our country,
must find a rebirth. In the minds
of those who are trying to build a
sane and peaceful world our nation
and the other free nations of the
world today are committed to a
life and death struggle with athe-
istic communism. This battle can
never be won alone by force of
arms or diplomacy. The ultimate
strength which America brings to
this struggle must come from a
people consecrated to the prin-
ciple that spirituality is the final
reality.
81 believe, without hesitation,
that the layman's national COM
mittee, through the National
NOn-Sectarian Sunday 81 hool
Week, can make a much needed
contribution to the strengthen
ing of the spiritual life Of our
nation.
81 have agreed to serve as chair
man of this very important move
ment. Our task this year is
to form a committee of 10O,'
consisting of 100 outstanding execu-
tives, representative of 100 different
industries to serve as honorary
vice chairmen."
People in all walks of life, in the
home towns and cross roads of
the nation, will be encouraged by
proclamations and statements of
their governors and mayors to make
this week major one in their COM
munities. Veteran groups, indus
trial organizations, labor unions,
civic and fraternal organizations,
women's clubs, youth movements,
chambers of commerce, and other
organizations have been asked for
personal participation.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, in a
statement read at the recent con-
vention of the American association
Of school administrators, expressed
one of the purposes of the observ
ance when he declared the develop
ment of integrity and civic respon-
sibility in all American youths is an
essential element in the defense of
the American system of government
and democratic life.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
Efficient Use of Electricity Is
VituI in Time of National Crisis

lines, and construction being
speeded to reach most of the
others, farmers are in better
position than ever before to
meet the nations emergency
needs. They have an opportunity
to use electricity for their bene-
fit. They have a responsibility
to use it for the nations bene-
fit
We know that in many tasks a
OnC-hOrSCpOWer electric motor,
using a few pennies worth of power,
can do as much work in an hour
as I man can do in dav. We know
that poultry and egg production, for
instance, show 10 to 40 per cent
increases with the use of electricity.
A simple homemade pig brooder,
made largely of a light bulb and
some odds-and-ends of lumber, will
cut losses at farrowing time by
80 per cent.
Electricity works through ma
chimes and appliances. Now there is
a good possibility the farmers
electrical equipment will not be as
easy to replace as has been the
case. Repair parts may even be
difficult to get if the emergency
lasts any length of time.
This makes it highly impor-
tant that farmers do everything
possible to keep their power
equipment in good running
order. We strongly urge farm
ers to check over every piece
of electrical equipment on their
farms-clean it up, oil it as re-
quired, replace worn cords and
broken plugs.
The county extension agent and
other workers in the extension sarv-
ice either at the county or the state
office will have information in this
field of farm operation.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

such prosperity During that former
lush period, which they expected
would continue indefinitely, the
farmers went wild in the investment
of more land. Then the war time
prices dropped, leaving mortgaged
farms and no high-priccd market.
To-day many of the mortgages have
been paid off or greatly reduced,
and prices for what they raise are
still high, but the farmers should
not continue to expect those prices
to continue to advance. When and
where it will stop is within the
should not forget that there are
five urban votes to each one on the
farms. When the families of the
towns and cities get fed up with
paying eXhorbitant prices for farm
products they will appeal to their
representatives at Washington and
congress will act. The farmers must
moderate their demands if they are
to be allowed to continue a reason
member those five urban votes to
one farm vote!
People on both the east and west
coasts are clamoring for the install
lation of radar signal stations on
both coasts as protection against
Russian bombing planes. Congress
made an appropriation for such in
stallation, but nothing is being done.
It is all talk and no action. That
could be job for the corps of en-
gineers instead of the building of
needless and expensive projects on
which they are engaged, and
which we could get along without.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
GRASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

C1NCE JULY l, 1850, the govern
~ ment has spent more than it
took in. The government now owes
S255, ,979, 1916, SIT. Although the gov
ernment is not taking in as much
money as it is spending, it is pay
ing all bills promptly. No one with
a bill to collect is left standing on
the steps of the treasury building to
wait for more money to arrive. |
have frequently wondered about the
governments continued cash opera
tlons and have just had the answer.
Government bills are being
paid with the money of Ameri-
can bank depOsitOrs from both
saving and checking accounts.
The government demands that
each bank maintain an extra re-
serve in addition to that maintained
for the protection of depositors. This
is sum equal to a prescribed per-
centage of deposits. Against this
extra reserve, the government
writes checks.
So, out of the money of de-
pOsitOrs, the government writes
checks in settlement of its debts
when sufficient taxes have not
been received. Simple, isn't it?
People with bank accounts are
financing government deficits.
know of one rural bank that Is
forced to carry million dollars
of extra reserve so the government
may draw on the bank for all or
any part of that amount. The gov
ernment pays no interest on that re-
serve it forces the bank to keep.
But the bank must pay the
deposit insurance covering its
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Iowa Testing Landing
Fields for Small Towns

OSCEOLA, Iowa Four Iowa
cities are leading the way toward
an airport program nearly every
small town and city can afford.
Osceola, Hampton, Ida Grove and
Guttenburg now have single-strip
airports, adequate for farmers and
busnessmen's private planes.
Each of the airports was built at
a total cost of well under 81 900. They
adjoin a main highway and are
only mile or so from town.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Facts, however, are facts.
Jock pitched in 10 games that
season and won them all.
didn't do him much good. He
amt polished yet"
polished" Butch says. 81 tell
you the boy is natural"
"Your're crazy! That stuff's for
books. 1t don't happen"
"It is happening" said Butch.
"The kids throwing 'em and he's
hitting 'em. What more do you
want?"
"Polish," said Smoker. Hes got
to do better"
Facts, however, are facts. Jock
pitched in 10 games that season
and won them all.
Smoker wasn't satisfied. He
wouldn't admit that Butch was
right. Yet at the same time he did
confess that Jock was a profitable
addition to the team.
DERHAPS Smoker was right in his
insistence. At any rate, through
out the winter training lock steadi-
ly improved. He had acquired more
polish. Smoker was almost satisfied.
"Seel" he said to Butch. "What'd
l tell you! The kids been reading
my rules. It's helping him."
you're balmy," Butch replied.
"The kid don't need rules"
And so the two old cronjes con-
tinucd to disagree throughout the
summer lock Dudley hrouoht
laurels to the team.
Snickcr was haDDv. He took all
the credit for Jocks fame for him.
self
T,o orlu thorn IN bic ro-o,,o5 ,,
RntrG B,tcb irs;s,r5 l',, tI,ot IoaI,' T"S ,
nrn.,t,,oes Voc gmo ~ ~ ono ~ H.
G,i,,,eorf 'N'
"yor,ra s,rou Sr;o,o t0,a
hin, "bec,ySo fo,,,s ora oi,,;na
n,o tba orod;t EUnrv ao s,,,o
,ho,,t tbo,, r,,,os ,,,r"tn 49,,
nne knn,vs ~ t,on, funda
nent,ls ! ,hnuoht IN th,t n,,t
IooI, ,,.,ara h. :. up t.;, 49," p
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
BY INEZ GERHARD

I'D HERLIHY, during his Is years
- at NBC, has moved steadily to
the place where he is known as a
triple-threat man, entirely through
his own efforts and ability; the fact
that he is Fred Aliens cousin has
been deliberately suppressed. The
Herlihy independence cropped up
early; refusing help, he worked his
way through high school and Boston
College; had one of the most eXtcn-
sive newspaper delivery routes in
Boston. Now holding down one Of
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
DENTAL HYGIENE
Child Dental Hygiene Changed
Greatly as Result of School Study

WALPOLE, Mass.-In the schools
here, they have added a new ele-
me,it to the traditional three RS,
readin', 'riting, and 'rithmetic. The
fourth item is brushing. Brushing
the teeth has become a carefully
controlled, carefully recorded daily
event, as the children lend them
selves to a study that may bring
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

This is the official poster to
be used during the seventh an
nual observance of National
Non-Sectarian Sunday School
Week, April 9-15, 1851. 1t has
already been posted throughout
the nation.
THE WEEKS AHEAD
Mar. 25-31-Advertising Recogni-
ton Week.
2531-Honey for Breakfast
Week.
April 1-April Fools Day.
1-Clean-up, paint-up,
fix-up campaigns be-
gin (April-May).
DEMONSTRATION Week.
1-S-National Laugh Week.
1-3O-America's Heartland
Development Month.
1-30-Cancer Control Month.
1-3O-Let's Play Ball Month.
2-8-Boy's Club Week.
2-12-Carpet Fashion Open
ing.
2-22-Sprint Style Show Of
American Gas
Ranges.
4-9-American Camp Week
4-4-NationaIly Advertised
Brands Week (drugs
and varieties).
7-4-DOnut Week.
S-Daughter's Day.
S-14-Pan-American Week.
9-l5-Sunday School Week.
11-Brand Names Day.
l1-l7-Trimmed-Dress Week.
11-21-Nationally Advertised
Brands Week in chain
variety stores.
12-22-Large Size Week tin
dependent drug
StOreS).
12-2S-Silver Parade (Jewel-
ry Industry CouneiD.
15-21-Want Ad Week.
15-21-NOise Abatement
Week.
16-20-Packaging Week.
16-21-Leather Goods Week.
16-22-Garden Week.
20-26-Coin Week.
20-26-Rice Week.
22-28-U.S.-Canada Good
Will Week.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
-THE READERS DATE BOOK
Seventh Annual Sunday School
Week Scheduled for April 9-75

One OF the most important observances for
OF America during the month will be Of
National -Sectaran Sunday
Styles Bridges of New Hampshire will
1851 observance - ~
The acceptance of Senator Bridges during the
week of the observance which
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
INSTINCT WINS
By Richard H. Wilkinson
THE
FICTION
CORNER

WHEN "SNICKER" Snyder, own
" er-manager of the Whirlwind
baseball club, signed on new play
er he always handed the newcomer
sheaf of typewriter papers and
told him to read every line. Smoker
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
% Minute
q Fiction

certain fundamental rules, certain
regulations that Smoker felt no
rookie could possibly acquire on
either a hometown or college
team. Therefore he had written
them all down and he made each
new player read them.
When Jock Dudley was handed
the sheaf of papers he stared at it
blankly and grinned. Smoker said
sharply: "You read 'em, young
feller! Every DANCED word"
Butch Garrison, Smokers head
scout, had found Jock. Butch was
enthusiastic: "The kids a NATURAL"
he told Snicker. "He plays by in
stinct."
Instinct be damned" Smoker
said sarcastically. "Some players
are naturally good, but, by gum,
I've been in the game long enough
to know you gotta learn the funda-
mentals or you get no place!"
Three days later in the bullpen
Snicker watched the new rookie
throwing a few to old Dutch Fever
ell Snicker flew off the handle. He
could tell by the way Jock was
throwing them that he hadn't read
the typewriter sheaf of papers. He
called Jock aside and laid into him.
But week passed before Smoker
was sure that Jock had read the
typewriter rules. Then he wasn't
satisfied.
"Nlaybe he read 'em," he
snapped at Butch, "but they
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Barbara Weeks, of 1.-THE Road of
Life" and "Young DR.. Malone, has
originated new earring fad. She's
had jeweler make pairs of ear
rings which are mated but are diff
ferent-a bow and arrow set, a cat
and mouse set, etc.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Samuel Goldwyn has given Farley
Granger a new contract, with more
money, though the old one had sew
eral years to run. Goldwyn feels
he is the most popular young man
on the screen today. His next pic
ture will be II Want YOU.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell
will appear again in Seventh
Heaven" on March 26, in a radio
version of their popular picture of
long ago which shot Janet to star
dom. This is their first appearance
together on the air. Both have re-
tired long since. Janet is the wife
of Adrian, the dress designer;
Charlie owns and operates the Rae
quet Club in Palm Springs.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

was 90 years old
and had been af-
filiated with base
ball and baseball
players all his life.
The game had
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Frank Sinatra has been signed by
Universal-International to star in
Meet Danny Wilson,, modern
romantic drama laid in New York
and Hollywood. The studio has a
non-exclusive option on his services
for the next three years.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

1UfI1uy SOIIOOIS Vi OH
faiths, was made
public by DR.. AL
fred P. Haake,
chairman of t h e
layman's national
committee, a nom
sectarian, n o n
p r o f t organiza-
t ion, sponsoring
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Geraldine Brooks, scheduled to
make 1.-THE White Road" in France
starting April first with Glenn Ford,
plans to leave ahead of time in Or
der to visit Anna Magnani in Italy
and be in Rome for Easter services
at St. Peters.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

radios top assignments as emcee
of 1.-THE Big Snow, he also is heard
and seen on other important radio
and television programs, and as the
voice of the Universal NeWsreel.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Of thousands the regular attendance
of children in Sunday schools of all
Evening star., 1951-12-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BOOKKEEPING and office work v

BOOKKEEPING and office work want,
ed by experienced middle-ased wom-
an in Washington or Silver Spring
Box 1924; Star, , o,
fsGkkht5sf Sss1 5s 81 s. ssSss sass!f
1896 BoR asfoA' Star. is.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER. colored. ex-
perienced. would Ike or 5 days a
sse gsek Il Can fandy hG sss6s. stGEsi no Sat or
COMPANION and home nursing fol
elderly or semi-invalid; by refined
middle age woman; day or week
DRESSMAKER wants sewing out. by
ao. she daz; a'4o. alterations Call after. 3
ENVELOPES addressed by hand OF
typed; also miscellaneous typing
EXEcUTivE sEcY.. administering.
public relations skills; univ. grad.
8 yrs. responsible exec. exper. 1com-
munity.organization, social work
economics. educational, PERSONNEL :.
both private and Govt; editorial
exper. Also skills Of office mgt. Ex-
ssHssF Esss M is9sess sta ydx Aza ae
Girl, colored. wants lob as kitchen
helper or bus girl. Ii. 4-6690.
GIRL, colored, wants Job ewes. and
Sat. taking shorthand or typins,
GIRL, eoiored, wants work from 4
pm. Waitress, baby sitter, any
kind work, HU. 3739.
GIRL, colored. wants Job caring for
sick. or mothers helper. Ii. 1886.
GIRL wants steady Job as marker
or assembler in dry cleaning store;
exper., refs. DE. 1873.
GIRL. colored, desires Job working
evenings and night; exper. in typing,
GIRL. colored desires work as eleva-
tor operator. switchboard operator.
night work preferred. RA. ,2347. .
GIRL GIRL desires so 2 Job. night work.
HOUsEKEEPER IN GENTLEMAN's
home; motherless home; widow. o. Box
LADY. middie-aged. Al housekeeper
fol. widower Or bachelor. better homes
MIAaNsiGfEGR Iasi fGI Of ist GLASS CLASS BOOMING
house or guest house, by middle-aged.
white, refined lady. Call RA. 3747.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, g.h.w.; experienced, with To-
cal references; l full day a week
and every other Sun. off. Call MI.
1cfafy 81 esfmsnent i've WI m 476s temp
COOK AND G.H.w.--Must be good
cleaner. reliable. have excel. refs.
aIn1.d and fond OF Of children. parent EN-
pay, plus discount purchase ' card
also. JA. 5-6416. IL
COOK, g.h.w.. small family. west
ches chester Apts.; AZ days; recent refs;
COOK SS .aoGsEWoRRER, iatSIs No sI1s experienced.
local refs, live in, of Thurs. after
ss5 SIEVE Wk: W.: SHo fS 5clSS. o'Aef sunday
COOK AND G.H.W., fond of chill
STen; VS. 7lse. liye in part time; city y1f refs
COOK. General house work; white
rambler: all-elec. equip; 8 adults.
Must have rec. Al refs. State
salary; Boy 132,B, Star. lis.
ern conyeniences; live in own PVT.
apt; must be good cleaner; reliable;
hay, have EXCEL. refs; other help kept.
COOK; 81 gh;E;, W. recent zssn references. Live
COOK IL cal1 0F W.5Iive SIRS In nice 6@ home:
ea4e esSer EsiS san df o sa5 IhuFs Wk En- EN- s
COOK AND G.HW.. 5-day week, Se5
aand carfare: refs. required. WO.
laundress and nurse
Employed; live in; references re-
COOK uHo1sEKEEPEK, SIS PeE RI III; i've 44IG in; be
excel cook; local references; 2
adults; 5-day wk.. S35. WI. 1888.
GENERAL HOUSE WORK. must be
neat. good cleaner and ironer. Mon
thru Sat. 9-3; s22 per wk. GE.
GliaL. colored. young. neat. to clean
yyooung young mans apt; 8 hrs. week. Box
Girl on SsAs WOMAN for s.h,w w., live in.
upstairs room; care 2 children.
dryer @ '?Sfnt ~ a5 ~AsRns sR Hyatss1ilis mfsn1ns
area. AP. 4161 or MA. 5s45. Ill
GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN.
bus and downtown. No large wash.
no children. no late hours. pleasant
working conditions. No fancy dishes.
knowledge Of Jewish cooking pre-
iersed but not necessary. Excellent
sa!diS. TcIHdneul. FleASe SLate
references. Box 257-B, Star. I'll
G. H; ;W.-Care of children; live in;
white; good salary. Call 10. 3-5sSS.
GHW,. 2 days a wk.. for empl. cpl,
no children; must have own trans
portation. Rockville 1885.
6. .H.W., expr. hskpr. and good cook.
= in family. Mod. apt z O'Clock
dinner. CO. 6313 bet 4 and Go
G. .H.W.-COOK-2 small children; live
in: upstairs rm. and bath: refs;
good pay; temp. or perm. Call OIL.
G GHW.-Fond of children; live in:
local ref. S25 wk. Call GE. 6567.
G.H.w. from Thursday noon to Sat
urday noon; live in; ref. essential
CHI w. middle-aged woman to be
with semi-invalid. male. during days,
IN n. .Arl. apt. pvt. rm. available
II desired. Call ia. 1880 after
G.H.W.. colored cleaning and IRON
ing: fo5 Saturdays and part-time.
PLAIN COOKING, PART
TIME, SMALL APT, YOUNG COU-
PIE, ! CHILD. CALL BET. 9-3.
Ia 6210