davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

weighing 800 into position the
steps the installation of powerful machine recently placed
Hiwassee dam North Carolina. The
chine developed and built by As Chalmers is called pump
turbine periods of greatest demand for usually
hours, electricity Cleft nsert)
then operating turbine When the demand for electricity
night when surplus cheap, the
machine be reversed giant and force water
be the fright nsert)
The machine this makes possible the storage of
surplus energy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
u P
A \ D
D 0 " n
IA R ISL
S 7 R < < I

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Some of the Old Tymers
was going thru with their fish and
beer with such rapidity to find the
need to find means to slow up both,
for the purpose of continuing to
occupy the table, and to save fur
Their inroads on the weekly fortune
less the continued indulgence be
made to affect the Sunday morning
contribution, and other contingents,
not excluding the preachers salary,
when somebody started to repeat
ing some Old Sayings, and how
back in the old days such says
used to be repeated in the pres
ence of the young and less sophis-
ticated with great meaning and
lasting impression. Somebody then
said something about the old folks
used to look at a pair of breeches
that needed patching and say, "A
stitch in time, saves nine," and go
ahead with the patching. This was
in the days when perhaps Zane
Gray got the inspiration for that
character he created called "Hon-
orable Patches" Nowadays, kids
don't wear patches. Not because
they're too proud and won't and not
because time done wore out the
meaning in that Old time Saying,
"A stitch in time saves nine," but
more because their mama's amt
got no time, and don't know how
to do no patching. Then somebody
else bring up that old saying about,
"a bird in the hand, is worth two
in the bush," for my money that
1.-TWO" would be a car load. Listen
ing started to thinking about them
old time sayings, and what is being
reported in the papers about folks
being laid off from the work, and
the complaints hear about money
getting scarce from folks who used
to wave it in the air, and take
nightly plunge to the tune Of Let
The Good Times Roll" From what
seems to be going on the Good
Times is sure done rolled, and the
most of us who still got job and
a little change in the mattress, the
post office, and bank, and other
places of safe keeping, before the
good times roll too far away better
get us selves hep to what the old
folks mean when they used to say,
"A stitch in time saves nine'-and
"a bird in the hand is better than
two in the bush," which is a lot
better than "Buzzard Philosophy
about tomorrow.
GETTING THE BABY CON-
TEST: In this weeks paper, an
other winner of the Pet Milk Baby
of the Month Contest is being an
nounced. If you want to get your
baby in the contest, bring or send
picture to our office and we will
do the rest for you.
NOTICE TO AGENTS.: In send
ing your money to US, be sure that
it is mailed so it will be in the
office by Thursday morning. Al
ways send the Weekly Report
Blank, which you now have on
hand.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: That
man is the richest whose pleasures
are the cheapest.-Ibid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21
Worthwhile
Reading...

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in the world-fomous pooes
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin o.
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how-to-do lectures, home
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You con get this Inferno.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

WEEKLY QUOTATION: That
man is the richest whose pleasures
are the cheapest.-Ibid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

NOTICE TO AGENTS: In send
ing your money to US, be sure that
it is mailed so it will be in the
office by Thursday morning. Al
ways send the Weekly Report
Blank, which you now have on
hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

GETTING THE BABY CON-
TEST: In this weeks paper, an
other winner of the Pet Milk Baby
of the Month Contest is being an
nounced. If you want to get your
baby in the contest, bring or send
picture to our office and we will
do the rest for you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-21

Rev. John r. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Hat Sizes for Spring:
Big, Bigger and Biggest
BY ELEM SAKES
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

WOMEN ARE GOING to be up in the clouds-f not in
w the heavens-in at least wearing clouds of tule
organza, and fluffy souffe straws on their heads.
Greatest fashion this year lies In millinery
Sihouettes in clothes remain somewhat familiar at this
stage of the fashion game but millinery has taken
many a new. strange, and exciting shape.
Big bigger, and biggest the three sizes in which
you'll find the more hat" trend being defined
At first the large hats appeared to be startling
unwearabe But the to them has been equally
startling.
Women seeking hats finding the light, airy
look of millinery to be to their great satisfaction
Every hat silhouette from sailor to cloche has become
enlarged Higher also rise to the fashionable
occasion. In hat shape the in all
from small to large that every find the
size she prefers.
But you're headed in the big hat direction remember
that almost all of the hats designed to be either
straight-on tilted forward almost to the brow.
The effect, women finding is something delightful
since the face appears small and delicate and the eyes
played up quite a bit underneath the bulky hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Nov, enjoy het corn mullins this new eosY-toost
way They're olreody bokedl All you do IS
dtop them in the tooster They'll Dep out not
ond crisp Then Just butter and serve You'll
love this newest Of HeIdfs bakery gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO BUY!

Just complete this Value Stamps Is additional
words less See Hints Help You Win Free entry blanks Enter
your chances wn Get FREE entry blanks gboood
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEETING SPEAKERS

Mrs. Robert Reeves, National Committee woman, and Miss Dorothy Prior, delegate to the Republican Territorial Conyen- tion in Juneau, both of Anchor age, were guest speakers at the Matanuska Valley Women's Re publican club meeting held on Monday evening of this week.
 Miss Prior spoke to the group, offering an outline of business conducted at the Juneau conven- tion. Miss Prior estimated that there has been 50 percent turn over in voters since 1850. It is necessary that candidates for of fices get themselves known, she said, for the voters who are comparatively new to Alaska will be voting for names that are familiar to them.
 Mrs. Reeve spoke on "Why Be A Republican, comparing the basic aims of the party as being similar to those of the Democra- tic party. "It is the way in which these aims are carried out that we differ, she said. "The Re publican party offers help to the public with which to help them selves and an opportunity to re- turn the money to the taxpayer at later date,'' she said. ..The Democratic party gives this help, with no thought to where
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Motorists Must Stop for
 Emergency Vehicles

City Police Chief Bernard Bou- wens and Territorial Police off cers this week drew attention of all motorists to the importance of coming to complete stop when being approached or pass ed by an emergency vehicle which is showing a red light and sounding a siren.
 On Monday of this week two Incidents that could have result ed in an accident were reported while fire and police equipment were answering a fire call. At the intersection near the Steve Ward building motor vehicles failing to stop nearly caused a collision and a police patrol car was forced into the ditch by an approaching vehicle which fail ed to observe the flashing red light out on the highway.
 Territorial traffic laws state: The operator of any vehicle up on meeting any vehicle with a red light showing to the front shall pull his vehicle to the ex- xrerne right side of the street or Highway and stop until the en- ergency bas passed or until he IS directed by person of com potent authority to proceed" The application and enforce rnent of this law pertains to streets of municipalities as well as to roads and highways.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Areu fo--
fcon,in,,ed frnn naae onel

(continued rom page 0neJ dents of the valley cooperate in every way possible during the exercise. Traffic in the immedi- ate area of the city will probably be hampered and in all events, slowed down.
 Dairymen of the area who will be transporting milk to the local creamery Sunday morning are requested to contact creamery manager Jack Flint to arrange for earlier delivery hours.
 Residents are invited to keep in touch with developments in drill through their radios, tele- vision sets and daily newspapers.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
4-H Camp Session.
(Continued from page I

lContinued from page 1hey must supply their own sleeping bags, toilet articles, proper camping clothing, rain gear, and cameras and fishing rods for those who plan to take pictures or fish, Craft materials will be furnished.
 Total cost per camper is $11.50. Any filler who has lost his reg Istration form may obtain an other at the Extension office where the camper must register by Friday.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Ruilroud Crossing--
(Continued from page l

ICOntlnued rom page II
 the crossing and made smooth. CT grade. The Railroad removed the spur track from the crossing and set it back, running it into the main line just ahead of the crossing, thereby eliminating one set of tracks at the crossing and heightened the crossing by the use of longer blanks.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

the money is coming from fthe
 taxpayer) nor with any provision for returning it to the taxpayer Mrs. Reeve urged more interest
 in politics. She warned against CIO infiltration in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
.EisenhOWers
ToOccupY
Gloom Suite

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, San Francisco, Aug. 81
President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover will be extremely COM
Portable during their stay in
San Francisco, but they won't
be lolling in the last word in
luxury. In this city of breath
taking vistas, they won't even
have a view. Their windows
look out on a downtown street.
The presidential suite in the
st. Francis Hotel is at the end
OF a corridor on the sixth
floor next to an elevator that
will be set aside for the Eisen-
howers' private use.
In preparation for the ar
rival of its distinguished guests
today, the walls were getting
a washing down yesterday
morning. Two TV sets were
being installed and the place
was already swarming with an
advance contingent of the
Secret Service.
Turquoise Refrigerator
Easily accessible to the
White House staff who are also
ensconced on the sixth floor,
suite M consists of two twin
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

She pointed out that the
children were brought to La
Habra, Calf, to see their sick
grandfather, Mr.. Frank Nixon,
at the last moment and she
had to sit up until late in the
night altering their clothes.
They join their parents here
tomorrow.
She mentioned that the girls
earned money to go to camp
this summer by helping her
with the chores, setting the
table, etc.
MaidlesS Household
She said she had to cook
two meafs-one for her hus-
band and one for the girls
because of the difference in
their schedules. But she pre-
ferS doing the housework to
cooking, she said. She has no
help. except for a man who
comes in a half day a week to
do the floors, windows, etc.
When asked by the reporters
why she didn't have a maid,
Pat gave an answer that will
endear her, no doubt, to
thousands of maid-less house.
wives whose husbands don't
get the Vice Presidents salary
of $4,000 a year plus $4,000
for expenses. .
Il like to be very close to
my girls and spend a lot of
time with them. We have a
small house and it would make
that much more confusion. I
am just proud" she said. that
l can do both jobs and not
neglect my official job"
Has Variety of Sitters
Because they have to go
out every night and she has
to attend three functions a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
YOURS
Capital VIPs dt Convention;
KNIGHTS Entertain for 5000

House colleagues on the sixth
floor of the st. Francis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., took back-row
seats in the section that also
included the Harold StaSsens
who were sitting right in back
of the Sherman Adamses;
Welfare Secretary Folsom,
Navy Secretary and Mrs.
Thomas, Army Secretary and
Mrs. Brucker. Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, Agricultural Sec
rotary and Mrs. Benson. Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks, Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Kuchel and the
Douglas McKays.
It was Mesdames Nixon and
Knowland who drew the spot
light though, Pat in a snappy
gunmetai suit, Helen in black
with a white chapeau. Until
the Eisenhowers arrive, the
Nixons are it in this town.
Mrs. Arthur B. Langlie, wife
of the keynoter, said she liked
her husbands speech and she's
his worst and best critic.
She didn't think Gov. Frank
Clement, the Democratic key
noter, did his best. It was a
bit strong in spots, she thought,
and not his best delivery. The
pleasant-faced woman from
Washington State said her
husband had been Governor
for IL years so she had heard
all the Governors speak at
their annual conferences.
AS for Arthur Langlie's APP
proach, well, he has a scrap
per attitude"
Peruvian Ambassador Bercke-
meyer and Indian Ambassador
Mehta both watched proceed
ings. So did Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Ran
dolph Burgess just in from a
month in Europe, Mrs. Herman
Phleger, whose husband is
still in London with Secretary
Of State Dulles, with her sis
ter Mrs. William Hume; Mrs.
Leonard Hall, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Bob
Hill. Clifford Folger. the Bill
Burdens, Dorcas Hardin and
the Louis Rothschilds.
All the cabinet, all the Gov
errors here, plus everybody
else of Importance attended
California Gov. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

"Goody" Knights huge recep-
ton at the Civic Auditorium
last evening.
Again the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon were the feature
attraction. They would have
been smothered by the crowds
had they not been on a plat
form behind a roped off Sec
ton.
Mrs. Nixon wore a beige
chantilly lace dress embroid-
cred with irridescent beads for
the black tie affair that drew
some 5000 guests. Mrs.
Knight had on a peacock blue
ballerina dress.
The 1880 to midnight Cali
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Mrs. Nixon Describes
Household Routine Here
, STAR CONVENTION BU-

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 21.-Although the Rich
ard Nixons were up bright and
early to attend two breakfast
caucuses yesterday morning
after shaking 1000 hands and
attending seven parties Sun
day night, Pat Nixon says her
husband isn't campaigning.
They just want to meet with
their old friends, the second
lady of the land said yesterday
in her suite on the 18th floor
of the Mark Hopkins.
At that, this must seem like
a holiday compared to the
back-breaking schedule Mrs.
Nixon must put in back in the
Nations Capital.
For some reason the Vice
PRESIDENTS vile made a great
point of the amount of house,
hold work she does in her
Spring Valley home.
Prefers Job Herself
She said they had been
around the world four times
in the last four years. but she
always skipped the short trips
within the country because
they have no housekeeper to
look after their two daughters,
Tricia. 10. and Julie, 8. She
prefers to take care of her
children herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
BY BETTY BEALE

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 21.-There was Some-
thing so refined about the
scene in the Cow Palace yes
terday that it reminded one
of a society horse show or a
charity function.
With the spacious passage
ways, uncrowded seating, the
calm and proper department
of all present, and the solid
bloc of politely interested
VIPs, there was a ne plus ultra
flavor to the convention.
So decorous was the whole
scene that a newsman who
started clomp- clomping down
the stairs of the underpass in
the press section, suddenly
became self conscious and
started tip-toeing. I know just
how he felt. This is no place
to drop your drawing room
manners.
The best-known faces from
capital drawing rooms were all
there with the exception of
the most colorful convention
goer of all, Alice Longworth.
Noted G. o. P. hostess Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, who viewed
proceedings from a box. said
she didn't find out till she
arrived here that Alice had to
cancel her trip because of ill
ness.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey and Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson headed the section Of
prominent personages seated
together in back of the speak
er's platform.
I asked Secretary Wilson
what he thought of Harry
Humans performance in Chi
cago. II wouldn't say" was his
reply. But he couldn't restrain
himself. Il always tried to sell
Cadillacs by saying how good
they were and completely ig-
noring the competition" Then
he remembered he was at a
political affair-"better make
that Chevrolets."
There was new Secretary of
the Interior Fred Seaton who
said he was back at being an
Office boy. He's been enlisted
to help out his former White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

criticism of her husband, Pat
said it hurt in the beginning.
She doesn't read it all now
and she doesn't worry.
Il feel he is doing the best
he can. I feel the people have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

day, Mrs. Nixon said they did
have "a variety of sitters," but
twenty minutes before going
out my hands are in the dish
pan," she noted with a laugh.
Asked how she reacted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Nutionul Board to Meet

A meeting of the national
board, Danes of the Loyal
Legion of the United States
of America will be held Sep
TENDER q in Anderson House
with Mrs. Warren C. Kendall,
national president, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

the right to be critical" Her
philosophy is, If you're really
working hard and doing your
best, however it comes OUT
will be the right way"
BETTY BEALE.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
SENzACI0NALN0
ATOMSK0 OTKRICE

Pokusi u sovjetskoj atom
skoj centrali otkrivaju da Sc
obicni celik koji ne rdja It.
Nv. kromni celik) uronjen u
neutrone atomske baterije -
vi d n o poboljsava. Njegova
tvrdoca postojanost poveca-
vaju Sc. Svi ucenjaci svijeta
bill su uvjereni da &c Sc de-
siti protivno, jer Sc mislilo
da &c Sc jedan cd spojeva ze-
ljeza i ugljika - ostenit -
pretvoriti u zeljezni o k sid
mamie. otporan.
Razlog poboljsanju spome-
nutog celika je nepoznat. Da
Ii Sc tu radi o. kakvom fiji
kalnom ucinku ma kristale iii
pax 0 kakvom kemijskom u
cinku? Nitko ne zna. Raul
tat otkrica je ogroman: a.
tomska energija moze sluziti
"a poboljsanje celika!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16

omladinski tamburaSki zbor
"Sloga" IL Farrella, Pa. Tako
su sc divno uskladila oba zbo-
ra, mladez odrasli i zajedni-
cki izveli koncertni program
ma tako visokom kulturnom
nivou sto hi dolikovalo naive
Gem pozoristu Amerike. .Tko
je tai program vidio ne samo
da je u MENU nasao mnogo
uzitka, vec &c mu ostati u du-
81 ma trajnu uspomenu.
I sa tim kulturnim prikazom
nase muzicke vrijednote, "Ja-
dram" je ispunio svoju rodo-
ljubnu duznost pram svome
narodu i zasluzio veliko posto-
vanje prlznanje.
u klubu "Jadran" bila je
servirana ukusna i bogata We
cera, koju su priredile nase
zene i djevojke iz "Jadrana"
ma takovi nacin da bi Sc sa
svojom hranom podvorbom
mogle podiciti ma velikim a.
merickim priredbama.
Mas svijet i nasi pjevaci ia.
ko su uljudni, gostoljubivi, da
smo tai dan medju NINA uzi-
vail i ugodno proveli. Upravo
mas je u srce diralo kako mas
svijet zna i moze da Sc polka
ze dostojno svakom kultur.
nom narodu.
Ma paznji Sc zahvaljujemo
vodjama "Jadrana" braci III
vicu, Robasu i Kramaricu, ko.
j mnogo rade i zrtvuju "a kul.
turni rad svoga naroda. -
Flip Vukelic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
"ZAJEDN1CAR"
KRATKI PREGLED CLANSkE KAkHPAkjE

Pittsburgh, Pa - IL. maj - Do danas primljeno je
novoga clanstva obadva odeenja 1927 canova. Cd to-
ga 1893 Pomladak, odraslo clanstvo 1,139 novih
canova.
Tako je upisano osguracije vrijeme kampanje
do gornjeg datuna $2422 10000. Dakle blizu diva pol
mina doara Cd toga je upisano osiglracije Pomla-
dak ST 5000, u odraslo clanstvo $1142,500.
Toko smo uspjel kanpanjom cetri mjeseca |
jedanaest dana. Sada naazimo petom mesecu kam-
panic JOS mamo diva meseca pol do svrsetka Kampanja
zakljucuje krajem mjeseca julia.
Iako kampanja dobro razvija ali ipak onako
vim tempom kako obicavala razvjat prosm clanskim
kampanjama. Uz nase nastojanje nismo mogi razv
deatnos kod veGega broa canstva Tako posao, pr
kupanu novog canstva, pao edja manjem broju cas-
nih graditelja Zajednce.
Moimo pax bratu i sestre, da dadu zivj rad
u Rampant
Radi ograncenog prostora donosimo stanje kampanje
TEX kratkm redcma, da Sc ipak znade kako nam kam
panja napreduje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
Osveta

OSVETA je opasan los drug i saveznik,
~ tako mi rnislimo. Neki urednici hrvat-
skin novina America vrlo su osvetljivi pax
IL jala tulzu ljevo desno prijatelja ne
prjjatelja. Oni su poput konja u Sibiriji,
kad i'm opasnost prijeti neprijatelj je ma
domalu; owl konji stisnu glavu unutra -
u okrug = kopita van kopitaju da Sc sve
pusi. Tako oni tuku i prijatelja i neprija-
telja bez pardona.
Tako izvjesni novinari redovno tuku i
hrvatskog urednika "zajednicara" usuprot
cinjenice da i'm je bio prijatelj.
Dobra je politika osvajanje ujedinjiva-
ME ljudi naroda, ne tjeranje cd sebe.
Sa toljagom ruci ne predobivaju Sc prija-
telji suradnici, vec uljudbom, bratskom lju-
bavlju dobrom voljom.
Mi bi mnogo mogli reci ovim urednici-
ma il osvete, ali Sc cuvamo te napasti.
Cudno je da neki ljudi vole dijeliti LEX
cije drugima, da uce kako treba biti lojalan
America naravno Hrvatskoj Bratskoj Ia
jednici, da nisu gradjani Amerike niti su
clanovi Zajednice. Tako i'll imade u iselje-
nistvu preko tri tisuce milja daleko cd Ame-
rike pax starim doseljenicima sole pamet
kako trebaju ljubiti svoju Ameriku, ovima
koji su "a nju svoju krv davali i znoju
do njenog danasnjeg uspona svoje kosti O.
stavljali pod zemljom, moru mad zem-
ljom.
Jest osveta je i jail opasan saveznik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16
VAzNA 0BAVIJEST

U ovom broju donosimo u
cijelosti Zapisnik polugodisnje
naseg Glavnog Od-
bora, koji pocima ma prvoj
strani, a ma koji zapisnik svra-
camo paznju nasega clanstva.
Dobro je da svaki clan proci-
ia oval zapisnik i da ga pro-
uci, da sc upozna sa Hrvat-
skom Bratskom Ia jednicom
i njenim odlukama u korist
svoga clanstva.
Uslijed stampania zarisni-
ka, koji zauzimlje wise strani-
ca prostora, morali snlo ispu.
stiti mnoge druge stvari i
clanke nash upravnika |
clanstva. 'Donosimc dakle u
ovom broju samo sto je maj
vaznije sto mora da Je u
vrijeme stampano.
U tom slucaju smo primo
rani uzeti dvije strarice en-
gleskog dijela, sto molimo
clanstvo da uvazi! - Ured-
niStvO. :.