davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Drown, OF course. The pinkS and
plums have q blush, rather than q
yellowish, tinge, an idea followed
through In the rest Of the fall
clothes now available. That's be-
cause yellow dyes are precious these
days.
You're likely to choose your doe
skin or suede gloves on the longish
side this season, and they are, for
our money, much smarter. Wear
them crushed for daytime, with long
sleeves, and pull them up for eve
ming. If you want to be very trick
for your after dark" activities. then
by all means fasten a smart clip to
the top of one or both Of them.
Sometimes you can use one clip on a
glove and a matching one at the
neckline, pocket or belt Of your SIM
pie black dress. If you own butter
dy-either a costume or good" one
pin it to the back OF yo..r glove
rust above the knuckles. You have
no idea how bewitching 1t can be.
FOR very ultra" occasions, you can
4nd gloves already "bejeweled" with
gold" and colored stones, but be
very careful Of these Some OF them
come in inexpensive fabrics ana are
tust not quite smart. Never, never
wear these richly adorned gloves
except for evening occasions-they
look too strange with street clothes.
Speaking Of evening, We still think
that the short dinner dress Is on
its way in and. If 50, gloves will be
q definite must" this winter. We've
given up long white kid gloves, for
the most part. and have replaced
them with velvety, plushlike styles
In colors. These couldn't be better
with dinner clothes, selected IN a
contrasting tone to your frock and
worn In one of the tricky fashions
mentioned above. If you feel that
very long gloves even in bright col
ors are too formal for your evening
activities, you may wear short ones,
also in a gay hue. But don't try
to keep them on all evening. Moth
ing makes an escort more f1dgety
than the sight Of you eating or
drinking with your gloves on.
Remember, too, that the rule that
applies to all phases Of fashion
holds true in selecting gloves. Buy
appropriately and wisely. Whether
you choose leather or fabric or
suede or doeskin, be sure that 1t
Is the color, type and material that
goes with your outfit. One pair OF
jeweled gloves will not 60 with your
tweeds as well Is your good little
black dress" And one pair Of
stitched pigskin won't be compati-
bic with your velveteen frocks and
your tailored suits as well. To be
really well-groomed you must have
. glove wardrobe" this year. We
don't mean that you must own
dozen pairs. for II you shop sensibly
and carefully your color scheme viii
be basic one and your accessories
cut down to the minimum. How
ever, do have . tailored type with
your casual clothes, . short dressy
variety in = color for afternoon, q
pair Of black for all occasions and,
II you please, one pair Of good white
gloves for such occasions as formal
receptions and weddings when dark
gloves are not. worn. Keep them
In good condition, mend little rips
as soon as they appear and be sure
always that your hand coverings are
Dic and -Spandy clean.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Storing Oils

Store oils, such Is olive or vege-
table, in the refrigerator. They are
likely to become rancid when opeu-
ed, unless they ars kept chilled.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Tasty Snack

Sliced tomatoes dipped in grated
cheese. placed on toast and Drowned
In = moderate oven, are delicious
GnAoks 10 serve With coffee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

=. .Beulah Whitby Nellie Watts. ,
Georgia Redd Jennie Page
Agnes Lewis, Lila Lissamore. 90,
Margaret Bennett. lie Claire Knox
.. Betty Harris Beuish CAIN,
Angel Lambert q. Thelma Garvin, ..
Mildred McFall Ruth Weaver
Fannie Bethel Ann Palmer.
Betty Harris. Ruth Jackson, and
sune Steele. visiting soror OF
Washington, D. c.. former WILDER
forcean and friend Of Virginia
White who spoke here last Mon
day night at the WV.
= X *
The Ellittorian Business Women's
club held their annual Negro His
tory Week program on last Sunday
afternoon, with Earl B. Dickerson
alderman Of Chicago, H.. as speaker
Jessie Slaton. educational chairman
pres. ded and Mary Jane Boyd made
announcements. Marvin Dupree
tenor, whose voice is becoming we'll
known in Detroit was solo.st for the
affair. Mr., Broddax accompanied
him.
The meeting was cut somewhat
short, so that everyone might attend
the rally at Sojourner Truth monu-
ment. where approx mateiy 100
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

MRS. \. f. THOMAS. left last week for Alabama.
She will visit Cof coWse) Tuskegee. where young
Alfred in the medical air corps also she viii visit at
bedside of Dr. Thomas sister who is very, very ILL.,.
-annther part Of The state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

The Detroters met with MRS. IRENE HUTTON. Sat
urdav night. MILDRED LEE and PHYLLIS GOLDEN won
the prizes.The group is making plans for tea to be
given time this month. admission to which Will be
old book be later sent to some soldier. so they
would like you to begin saving your books for them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

ALSO. the SAMUEL TAYLORS (she is the former
FRANCES BRINSON1. and the BUDDY SCOTS (Sh"
is the former MILDRED BENSON both cradle
shopping We interested because they both
PYRAMIDS last year. and under tuteage. in the
Jabberwock Ho'h pretty girls and more power to
them and their little husbands and families-o-be.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
WEDDINGS AND THINGS

WEDDINGS AND THINGS
Some are Of not sure you take
your pick. This know. that ETHEL DANIELS.
younger sister of DOROTHY DANIELS CUMMINGS. viii
be married this saturday 80 pm. Ham'mmck Baptist
church LEONARD WIGGINS.... The wedding dinner Will
follow the home OF her parents North Dequndre.
and the reception will begin at $50 at the home OF
EDWARD CUMMINGS.
And then. .NNIROD CARNEY. one Of our foremost
exponents the theatre. Will he married
the day of the Delta 'JABRERWOCK'. Ito RUTH
DAVIS. They and fell in love while rehearsing
skit for last years "JabnerwOck.
AND. told by intmatCS. that DR. II. r. Tam
and FRANCES BAUGH. slipped TO indianapolis
cher home and welded last week end,
Perhaps they VIII nave Tod It officially by the TINE you
read this little hint.
THE SAD NEWS. is hat the BERNARD LaMAl}tS' ...
long expected took place last Saturday. but the
baby girl did live. ESTHER is temporarily in serious
condition. a result in Womens hospital
OF You probably know by now that the GRAN
WILLIE NINONS..Wil soon have another occupant Tor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
THROUGH THE SEN NIPINlGLL
 PERISG0PE

Two most dynamite-packed words in war production are "eost plus. They can be interpreted to mzaH sabotage. bad judgment. lack O. proper supervision. almost any thing. Right now they are cau~- ing many an official headache, ana bringing charges that nothing iz being done about it. They have had the same thing in the States and now it is emanating from defense areas in Alaska, no end
 Cost plus simply means that contractor takes a job at so much plus his actual cost And there's the rub The plus might be five. 10 or 5 per cent, or whatever the bid may be, but the cost item is the I trouble maker.
 Allega tions are being made. whether right or wrong, that some contractors have placed no curb on costs. For instance. instead of mak= ing a piece of material do full job, part of it is used and the rest discarded for further new material the attitude being what the heck. it all goes into the cost. Another word for it is waste. Reports of liv- ing quarters in some areas cost ing $10,00O with concrete flower pots on the porches'', are common: other construction, built at huge cost, having to be torn down and rebuilt at huge additional cost be- cause it didn't fit the bill
 It all sums up to defeating the war effort. It isn't good for the contractor, the workman, the gov ernment nor the general morale of the American people. War produc- tion officialdom has been scratch ing it's collective head; faced on one hand with the demand for speed and more speed at whatever the cost, on the other with the aim of keeping costs down to as low a fig, ure as possible. It's war, brother.
 * * * *
 Censorship continues apparently to classify us as those dumb Alas kans." This week into town drifted more of those neatly clipped" l newspapers from Outside. Worst of fender against the peace and dignity of the censors appears to be the Seattle Times. No complete Times | arriTes in Wrangell any more. Al that we've seen have been worked | on by some person with a scissors | Yet the Times circulates freely l throughout the Pacific Northwest. 1 une!ig2ed and uno.feaeiag to u
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

l extracted the cork from. the sec ond bottle and l did likewise. with the exception Of one glass which l drank Then I withdrew the cork from the third bottle and empued the good old booze down the sink. except a sink which l drank. I pull led the cork from the fourth sink and poured the bottle down the glass. which l drank.
 l pulled the bottle from the cork Of the next and drank one sink out of il and threw the rest down the glass. I pulled the sink out of the ueAt glass and poured the cork down the bottle I pulled Che next cork from my throat and poured the sink down the bottle and drank the glass then I eorked the sink with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

the glass. bottled the drink and drank the pour.
 When I had everything emptied. 1 steadied the house with one hand and counted the bottles and eorks and glasses with the other. which were tWenty-nine To be sure. ! counted them again when they came by and l had seventy and as the house came by I counted them again and finally I had all the houses and bottles and corks and glasses counted. except one house and one bottle which I drank
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

are going to roll up their sleeves and go to it. just as they did to Top the nation in percentage of de fense bond sales and as they have in every other part of the war effort
 It strikes Us tbat the way to as sure that 100 per cent cooperation and make rationing a successful eff fort toward winning the war is for every individual to accept full re- sponsibility to see mat the provis- ions are carried out as they per tain to his individual status Make yourself your own enforcement of ficef. There is no Gestapo to camp on your doorstep in this country. There won't be any so long as we preserve our American form of gov ernment. We can preserve ft by giv- ing the Axis powers a sound beat ing. That we can do by going all out in the war effort That means 0PA as well as every other sort or effort we are now putting forth. Tn a few words, you are the OPA. You can make il work to aid in winning this war. or you can sabotage the effort by failing to do your Ameri- can duty in the preservation Of free dom.
 In your hands and in the hands of millions of Americans like you rests the fate of the nation We are of the considered opinion that it is in pretty good hands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
YOU AND THE #OPA

Most of us are now Workingly conversant with the provisions of the OPA price regulations as the result of the visit here this week of Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Alas ka Director of the Office of Price Administration As the program de Yelopes We will become better in formed and We will discover that price ceilings and rationing are not the bugaboo We thought they were when we were net fully in formed. We will find they are an important part of the war effort, we'll forget our jitters and start taking it in our stride. That is, We will if we propose to do our full share in winning the war. On the contrary, if we fail to cooperate, and millions like us throughout the nation do the same thing, OPA will be d shambles. It will be like the late 18th amendment, only more serious. If we fail to go along as good Americans, bent on victory, with the 0PA program we can get 
 ing. We can become the people who must take it instead of dishing it out.
 Already in the States, OPA offie- ials are finding that there is sabo- tage and fifth columning going on Persons who seek money above free dom are reyiving the old term bootlegging, only today it is called the black market" Interruptions individuals, some of the same cali Der who ganged up in prohibition days to make racket out of liquor, are now trying a little bootlegging of restricted commodities. Though the shortage of rubber is probably the most critical situation facing the nation because the enemy has over run the rubber-produeing areas, there are persons, particular ly in the larger centers, who are bootlegging tires at fancy prices. One instance: a tire which ordinar- fly sells for around $12, bringing $60 on the "black market"
 These saboteUrs are being caught, too, and summarily dealt with. There are plenty of teeth in the OPA. But the fact remains that there are not enough persons in the land to enforce price ceilings and rationing unless the American people want it. We believe they do. We are confident they want to win the war, and as quickly as possible. We are equally confident that All askans, now being informed of theI provisions as pertaining to the Ter ritory, are going to give 100 perl cent cooperation. Headache that itl is to make up price lists, particul-I arly burdensome on small business es such as we have in Alaska with limited help, Alaskans, we know,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
sIIGHTY -c0cKEYEn

' :. U0T@Tia"T" r9@0rT@I IhaT . certain Hraugeu man had twelve bottles Of hooeh cached in his eel laf. and his wife told him to empty the contents of each and every bot tIe down the sink. Here. in his own words. is hoW ha made ont.
 1I withdrew the cork from the first bottle and poured the con tents down che sink. with the ex- ception Of one glass which I drank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

grosp naffHated with established labor organizations This s8-called iudepeadent group aimed at break ing both the AsPg and lbe CWAu dominance. Represented by William Paul 5r# of Juneau fhis group de- handed labor caneiliatar and got one Among his first orders was a back=to=work one at fbe Hoonah cannery where fhs Paul group had called a strike among ffs workers. AsPSE and CWAU had 1orewarned they would nor strike during the War emergency. didn't strike: ex= poet to reach 9 fair agreement
 L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24

censor. Periseoper can't seem to picture AlaHGaas as fifth column isls. Maybe Ihe censor figures we're sixth columaisIs. Alaska may no longer be the land of the free. but we defy Ibe censor 10 claim l. i#nH the home of the brave.
 Down in fbe States. the neWsmeu are reyiEine tHe old Legion cry where's Elmer2' Elmer Davis. eNz ueWsmau was appointed head of Hha bureau of var information about month ago. The boys hint there has been no war information since Davis teok over Naturally enough. they want to know where's Elmer.
 ## $ #
 Fishing negotiations in this re= zion are stil up in dhe air with fishing going on about as usual or a hoped-for agreement basis. Prices are 15 and 16 cents for piuRs and chums. g for echoes. 45 for reds and #150 for kings and doubtless will be at least that much when settlement is finally made. Neither prices nor wages were much Of stumbling block this year. Rather it was cry for recognition by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTER NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-24
Published every Friday at Wrangell, Alaska, by

LEW N. WILLIAMs-E Editor &s Prop WINIFRED WILLIAMS---Associat
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03
Za$to su Jugoslauenski radnici
zauedeni?

slavic; tako Sc spreclo napTedaR
njene domace industrije. A onamc
gde pobedjuje strani kapital tame
uzasno patti svaki domaci posed
mix, tamo patti sva domaca ekono-
mia. Sledstveno, seljaci, sitni po-
sednici zemlje, ne mogahu da ma
bave moderna agrikulturna sred-
stva proizvodnje, niti mogahu da
uspesno placaju rastece poreze.
Rezultat svega ovoga bese sve te-
ze teze stanje sitnog seljastva
kojeg bese puma Jugoslavija. Ia
da domaca finansijska burzoazija
pfibeze jednom triku pomocu ko-
jeg je sisala krv ispijenih sitnih
seljaka. Hrvatski bankari osnova-
Sc diljem zemlje radnicke zadru-
ge sa laznim geslom da sc selja-
Gina "pomogne," da i'm Sc imanja
"obnove", da i'm banka "nabavi"
po koju moderniju alatku "a OBJ
radjivanje zemlje. Ali svaki onaj
koji je zeleo da dobije takvu "po-
moe" morao je saw svoj imetak
upisati u knjizi zadruge, tex tada
je mogao dobiti zajam, kroz zadru-
gu, cd banke, ma kojem je morao
placati interes cd osam do deset
po sto. Isto tako srpski bankari
osnovase srpske zemljoradnicke
zadruge, da bi kao "Srbi" bolji
upliv imali kod svoga "brata"
Srbina, kao ''Hrvati" kod "bra-
ia" Hrvata, tojest, tako Sc donna
ca hrvatska srpska burzoazija
brinula kako &c uspesnije guilt
hrvatskog j srpskog siromasnog
seljaka.
Pored gornjeg, srpska burzoazi-
ia osnova "Privrednik," hrvats-
ka burzoazija "Radisu." Te usta-
move dadose potstreka da sto wise
izuce zanate. Tako Sc pro-
izvedose dosta pokornih najamnih
robova. Velim "pokornih," jer ko-
j god je mladic prosao kroz "Pri-
vrednik" iii "Radisu," MENU bese
jos "a rama oduzeta najmanja
kiasna svest, a u njegovoj glavi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

nj spekulanti prevaranti. Posto
smo Sc dovoljnoj meri ovamo
sakupili "a mama dodjose popovi
sa izgovorom da nam "oCuvaju'
duse ''hriscanski moral" Ono
/ sto oni Ginise to bese da su mas,
''ime Hrista.' zaglupljivali "a
vodili da bi tako sebi Ma vrlo lax
nacin dobili ugodan zivot bez da
| iSta korisno rade. A onaj koii zno-
jem lica svoga ne zaradiuje HEB
svoj mora da je prevarant pa ma
kakvom Sc vrstom prevarl jivosti
s!uzio. Pored .popova, dodjose raz-
nj Spekulanti trgovcici, advokati,
ucitelji, novinari it'd. Svi su ii lju-
di jos starom kraju naucili ka-
ko da narod varaju. Sledstveno, i
ovde njihovo geslo beSe: "Zaglupi
pa vladaj" - da bi tako sto US
pesnije ogulili vec oguliene in
dustrijske radnike. takvi ljudi
pocese da mas organizuju, razume
sc, ne radi naSe dobrobiti. nego
da Sc ma nasa ledja sto wise len
stina popnu. TIE organizacije behu
i jesu jos dan danas mreza sa ko-
jima prevaranti hvataju zrtve da
ih sisu kao sto pauk cini sa mu-
hom.
Prvi pocetak takvog organizova-
vanja beSe "a "potpoIu." Osnova
Sc Hrvatska Zajednica, ali posle
toga Sc iscaurise jos druge dive.
Sada su opet sve skupa II Hrvats-
koj Bratskoj Zajednici. Tada Sc
osnova Srpski Savez, "a MIN Sc
pojavi jos jedan Srpski Pravos-
lavni Savez, pa onda SaveZ Slo-
ga. Jedni behu Pittsburghu,
drugi behu II New Yorku. Da Ii
su Sc jugoslavenski radnici, sem
onih koji Sc nalaze Jugoslavens-
koj Federaciji S. L. P, pitali, kak-
WI ulogu igraju te "zajednice"
ii "savezi"? Vodjstvo tih potpor-
nih ustanova govorili su, dan da-
mas tumace, da je dobra stvar
"a radnika da osigura svoju ko-
zu posle smrti, da bi njegova de-
cica nesto nasledila, da ne bi od-
NAH morali lei ma drzavnu milos-
tinju. Da vidimo koliko kakvu
korist imaju radnicki naslednici
cd osigurane koze svoga roditelja.
Ma primer, jedan radnik je osigu-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

La, i danas uci, radnike naseg je-
zika kako da Sc ova nepravda i
kradja, koja Sc vrsi mad radnickom
klasom cd strane kapitalisticke
lase, odstrani: da Sc radnicka kla-
sa klasno prosveti organizuje, te
da ma miriam civilizovan nacin
prenese alate "a proizvodnju IL
privatnog u drustveno vlasnistvo,
sa kojima da drustvo proizvodi "a
upotrabu, ~ mesto "a prodaju. Ma
oval nacin, otklonice Sc ekonom-
ska nepravda i izrabljivanje u
drustvu. Ma oval nacin u drustvu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

rabljivacko uredjenje. Cd njif
mozete cuti sano kako ste Vi dob.
ri veliki Srbi iii Hrvati it'd, i ka.
ko trebate da postujete Boga ma
nebu a gospodare, vase izrablji.
vace, ma zenlji. Cd niih klasnoj
borbi obaranju najamnog ropst-
va niste jos culi niti cete ikada to
Guti.
Vi radnici koji Sc nalazite tim
potpornim organizacijama stupis-
te il redove burzoaskih politiGkih
partija, Republikansku partiju
i Demokratsku partiju, kao Il
n j h prirepke. Il "Socija-
listicku' partiju "komunistic-
ku" partiju. kada bese S. P. Il
svom jeku, sta VAN je ona obeca-
vala sa svojim reformistiGkim pro-
gramom? Da bi pridobila sto wise
unapred zavedenih radnika, koie
su smutili vodji potpornih orga-
nlzacija; ona je obecala radnici-
ma jeftino mleko, jeftino meso,
jeftin preyoz. A da bi dobila uza
Sc sitnog sopstvenika, farmera.
koji stenje pod bicem krupne agri-
kulturne proizvodnje, koji pre-
ma statistici godisnie zbog toga ma
hiljade propadaju, tim jadnicima
je S. P. obecavala da &c Sc boriti
da oni dobiju vece Gene "a svoje
farmerske proizvode. A da bi "a
dovoljila k sebi pricvrstila sto
bolje :'adnike kohl su stalno ose-
cali nuke izrabljivanja sitne
sopstvenike koji stalno pate zbog
krupne proizvodnje, ona i'm je po
nekoii put dobacila DO koju mark
sisticku frazu, da bi tako nieni
zavedeni sledbenici pogresno mis-
ILL, "E to je prava radnicka par
tija"! Pored toga, ona je svom
reformistickom programu imala i
razne druge zahteve, kao sto su,
ma primer, penzija "a stare, ako
prezivite 65 godinu, razne drzav-
ne mesne projekte rada, regu-
lacije reka utica, kao izgrad-
nju udobnijih stanova. Ona je tada
imala oko 60 reformistickih taca-
ka, koje je S. P. upotrebljavala la
kao udice "a svakovrsne zrtve, u
glavnome radnicke. Kada su niu-
dilasi isli izbore nisu trebali
razbijati glave sta da metnu Il
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

rakter klasne borbe karakter
klasnog drustva. Ona i'll je ueila,
i danas in uci, da je u danasnjem
drustvu samO radnicka klasa ko-
risna klasa, koja pomocu prirode
stvara svo drustveno bogatstvo, a
"a to ona prima samo jedan mali
delic cd onog sto poizvede, dok
veci dec - znatno veci - prisva-
ia kapitalisticka klasa, bez da ista
korisnog "a drustvo privredi. So
cijalisticka znanost ovo zove kra-
DION = zakonitom kradjom, - po-
sto kapitalisticki zakoni dozvolia-
vaju ovakvu kradju, koja Sc vrsi
mad radnickom klasom. Ona je uci-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

&c zavladati Jednakost, Sloboda
Izobilje!
To bese misija j zadatak RAD.
NICKE BORBE, to je njen zadatak
danas. A da je ovo tacno, citira-
cemo jednu usvojenu rezoluciju ma
Prvom Kongresu Federacije, odr-
zanom u januaru 1908. godine, ne.
koliko meseci nakon sto je pokre-
nuta R. B. Rezolucija glasi:
''Da sa udvojenom energiiom ra-
di ma intelektualnom uzdizanju iu-
goslavenskog proletarijata duhu
socijalizma;
''Da rad jugoslavenskih SCOTIA
listickih drustava u America bude