davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Peebles-DOrsey
Recital Enjoyed
By Audience

She was tall, dark and beautiful.
Dressed in white MOuseIIine de-
Sol, one thought of Goddess, and
was swayed by her charm and
grace. Thus did Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES, presented by the Drama
Guild of st. Thomas Church, as
sisted by Miss Jeanette Dorsey,
pianist, hold her audience in her
dramatic recital at st. Peter
A. NJ. E. Church on Friday past.
Miss jeanette Dorsey, an artist
of no mean ability, encased in a
French blue flowing gown, wearing
a corsage of gardenias and pink
roses, awed her listeners with her
renditions from Chopin, Dett and
Debussey.
During the intermission, Miss
Dorothy Pile, teacher of dramatics
at the Minneapolis School of
Music and Instructor of Miss
PEBBLES, was introduced by Mrs.
Hobart T. Mitchell, president of
the Drama Guild.
A large basket of fowers-a
profusion of them-was presented
to each artist by the Guild. Flew
ers also were presented by the Cru
saders Guild, Choir of St. Peter
Church, The J. Wesley Jones
branch of the National Association
Of Negro Musicians and Mr.. Rob-
ert Wallace.
Members of the Drama Guild are
Mesdames Virginia Hughes, Fran
ces Brown, Mildred Bohanon, Eliza
beth Crawford, Isabelle Noble,
Marie Hughes, Helen Curry, Louise
Carmichael, Tessie Burt, Mary
Kyle, Frances PEBBLES, Edith Burt,
Jessie Shepherd, Miss Jeanette
Dorsey.-H. T. NJ.
WELCOME HALL NOTES
With time so near at hand for
the launching of our Spring Re-
vival, we are very anxious that you
bear in mind the date, May to
May 10. The Rev. Dorothy L. SUIT
ton, M. A., pastor of The Common
wealth Community Church of Chi
cago, young woman with very
spiritual personality, will conduct
these services. Miss Sutton is a
"Protege" of The Rev. Mary G.
Evans of Chicago, ILL.,, having
served as Assistant Pastor and
Pastor of the Junior Church at
The Cosmopolitan Church.
Rev. D. L. Sutton received her
where she received her Bachelor
ministerial education at Northern
B aptist Theological Seminary,
of Theology; The Northwestern
University, receiving the degree of
Master of Religion, and the Pho.
from the University of Chicago.
Come out and hear this young
woman of God. A very special in
vitation has been extended to all
churches asking choir members,
Senior or Gospel, to come out and
take part in the Song Services. A
special service is being arranged
for children, Friday, May 8, at 400
p. m. Come and bring your chill
dren. At 7:45 p. m. of the same
day there will be a Youth Service,
at which time the girls of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club and the Senior Chef
boys will sing.
Miss Laura Taylor of Chicago,
ILL.,, a young woman whom God has
! I-======== |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

Edward Davis, Ralph Gardner,
]. D. Jones, Lloyd Shanks, William
Roach, j. Overton, Hector P. Vas
sar, Wallace Chambers, William
Hanna, John Armistead, Misses
Evelyn Pettiford and Violet Ash
bury.
Dress rehearsal was held Sum-
day, April &c, at 3 p. m. for the
stellar production, The Queen of
Nations, which will be held Friday,
May 1, at st. James A. NJ. E.
Church, Dale and W. Central Ave-,
sponsored by the Progressive Club
of which Mrs. o. A. Gum is the
president and Mrs. Philip Freeman,
the general chairman. Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris is directing the cast
of 92 people. Over one thousand
tickets have been sold to date.
Miss Bessie Powell, 979 Charles
St., is the new secretary in the Ur-
ban League office.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting,
Wednesday, April 20, at the Sterl-
ing Club.
The Self Culture Club met
Thursday, April %, at the home of
Mrs. Josie Williams, CTS Iglehart
Ave. A delicious dinner was served
and a program followed the bust
ness meeting. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Addie Jackson of Aurora
Ave.
Mrs. Fred Schuck, 844 Fuller
Ave-, returned to the city Thurs
day, April %, from an extended
vacation trip to Washington, D. c.,
to visit her son, Fred Schuck, who
is a government clerk there. Mrs.
Schuck was the house guest of Mrs.
Edna Shull Petticord while in
Washington, D. C. From Washing
ton, she went to New York City
where she visited Thomas and Hor-
tense Oden, former St. Paulites,
and then on to Chicago where she
was the house guest of Mrs. Eunice
Gibbs for two days. Mrs. Schuck
reports lovely trip and how very
fine the former st. Paulites are
doing out in Washington, D. C.
While in Washington, she also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vernon
mildred Brooks) in their very
swank furnished apartment. Mrs.
Vernon, who is a stenographer in
the War Department, has recently
been appointed Section Chief.
Mrs. Birdie M. McDew, 744 Ron
do Ave-, is in Ancker Hospital suf-
fering from shock received from
the unexpected death of Mr.. Ar
thur Allen, electrical appliance
salesman, who died Tuesday, April
%, at Ancker Hospital from a
heart condition. Mrs. McDew was
at his bedside at the time of<his
death.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
949 St. Anthony Ave-, will leave
Saturday, May 2, for Kansas City
for a two-week vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Maywether
are now residing in their bungalow
at 881 Rondo Ave. &. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Anderson, who former
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

baker and cook and follows that
occupation now, but says when his
ship is under fire, he takes his
place as a gunner.
The Ames Lodge Drum and Blu
gle Corps entertained on Monday
evening at the Elks Rest in honor
Of a member Of their group, Will
liam McNeely of SIP CoIfax Ave.
NJ, who enlisted in the army. Nc
Nicely was indicted on Wednesday
and left the same day. Joe Rem
brandt has also enlisted, but is not
a member Of the Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Social and Personal
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1926

Mrs. Hammond Turner 1893 W. Ave.
atractey appointed bridge luncheon o'clock Wednesday,
o. Crimson and white the motif used in the
tabew covered with lace tabecoth
bouquet of American Beauty First bridge
Mrs Gerone Reed McCracen by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Lillian Burris to
Marry

Miss Lillian Burris, TOP Carroll
Avenue, and Mr.. Arthur D. White.
PIT ROndO Ave-, have filed inten-
ton to wed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
l., 1912

n be made
lave failed
.gainst the
ices of the
experiment..
to correct
n it school
U. S. Su-
Liss Lucille
exhausted
Miss Blu
iversity of
IF, will not
We entered
der.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
VITAMINS FOR VICTORY

form and teach democratic people
how to eat. In addition to the part
the great food industries are taking
in the vast educational program,
food manufacturers are every day
scrutinizing their products more mer-
cilessly. A year and half ago, for
example, the flour manufacturers be-
gan to "enrich" white flour, putting
into it the vitamins and minerals it
must have. Within this year, cereal
manufacturers have revolutionized
their products. Specifically, they
added - to all except whole grain
cereals, which did not need it
Vitamin B,, niacin and iron.
Nerve Vifamin
1H1s is extremely important. Vita
min B, is one of the most essential
and most difficult vitamins to get.
1t is the powerful element whose
final goal is our nervous system. Let
it find its way to the nerve fibers and
it will keep them healthy. Keep it
away and the nerves will pine for it.
Here, then, was something which
one industry could and did do to
help make the dreams of scientists
come true. And the leaders of the
Governments Nutrition program
emphasize cereals among the eight
groups of food to be eaten every day.
The other groups are equally i'm
portant. No one food element is
sufficient. No combination of several
is enough. They are all necessary.
Today, however, we concentrate
on cereals - inexpensive, versatile,
nutritious" and more than that,
essential. The recipes OF, the next
page ,DiH help to spell Victory
for the individual and the nation.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Wheat from good u. S. earth
The answer is that to date in the
United States, man, in the person of
the average American citizen, has
been content to know very little,
and practice less. Young US. citi-
zens, exposed to the drafts medical
boards, made a tragic showing.
Thousands were suffering from NAL
nutrition; thousands from the dis
eases due to malnutrition. Thousands
were on the borderline, half-par
young men who never knew what it
would feel like to have frst-class
human machine.
1t was then that leaders in Gov
eminent. industry and civil life got
together in one of the most man.
moth attempts ever made to in
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Help your country
and yourself: Try
enriched cereals
%@s<zoe &e..se~
z 4 YKN scientists. couple OF
" decades ago, isolated vita
w minis in mans everyday

WV QeCdQeS ago, isolated VITA
w Minis in mans everyday
food, something epochal had hap
pened. Then they began taking the
vitamins apart; putting them to-
gether again; producing them syn
thetically; discovering how to de-
stroy them and how to preserve
them in American kitchens as well
as laboratories: Providing a power
full, new weapon for mans war
against avoidable sickness and even
death. Added to the already exist
ing knowledge of the great food ele-
ments - carbohydrates, fats, pro-
teins, and minerals, the new discov-
cry changed the meaning of eating.
Scientists now had the proof of
what they had long known: three
meals day are something more than
a means to satisfy hunger. Some
thing more than merely keeping
the human machine alive, or
even preventing it from a break
down. They had not solved the
whole mystery of man and his food;
not even the whole mystery of vita
Minis. But they knew now that
in breakfast, lunch and dinner man
could get and keep for himself hith-
erto undreamed-of vitality, physical
power, and nerve control. The only
question was: Could man be taught?
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Start the Mild-Soap Diet today. Work Camay's
attention to the nose, the base of nostrils and
chin. Rinse thoroughly with warm water and
follow with thirty seconds Of cold splashings
Evening star., 1942-10-18

This exciting beauty idea is based The adpice of
skin specialists s-prased by lonely brides!
the Camay MidSoap Diet help you loveness PEI
Il haps you cleansing your skin improperly or not using
mild enough beauty soap Skin specialists advise regular cleans
ing with mild soap And Camay mer than dozens othe
beauty Follow this easy Beauty treatment for least
days. In few weeks loveler skin may be yours
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
THE STATES
WAR o

The Rocky Mountain west, al
way eager to do its share and
more in any worthwhile cam
paign or drive, is rolling back
its sleeves this week to get be-
hind the greatest drive of them
all - the war production drive.
From the Canadian to the
Mexican borders, men who man.
age the plants that produce the
materials and the materiel of
wal and men who work in those
plants are pledging their en-
thusiast.c support to the about,
altogether production drive
announced by President Roose-
welt and Donald M. Nelson; chief
of the war production board.
The official launching of the
drive in this region will take
place in Denver Friday, March,
81, when representatives OF
management and labor attend
a special conference called by
the war production board. At
that conference, the details of
the drive will be explained and
plans for extending it from the
large plants all the way down
to the smallest sub-contractors
| will be worked out.
That war production often
sive is threatened by just one
danger, Nelson said this week -
the danger of "disunity and mu-
tual distrust." Nelson warned
that the Axis would use every
argument to spread confusion,
discomfort and mistrust," but
added his conviction that Am
orleans will pull together, not
apart"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
TIRE sB~OOTLEGGERS'
FACE CRACK-DOWN

The "bootlegging" of new
tires and tubes - that is, the
selling of those precious items
to persons who do not have
ration board certificates - will
bring swift and heavy govern
ment action, Glen w. Collins,
regional director of the office
of price administration, warned
this week.
Collins called attention to an
Albany, N. Y, case in which a
tire dealer virtually was put
out of business when the gov
eminent learned he had been
making sales outside the regu-
!ationS.
1.-The government is deter
mined to put an end to the il
legitimate activities of tire
bootleggers," Collins said. 1.-THE
OPA rationing regulations are
a war measure and are inten-
ded to prevent extremely limited
supplies of new tires and tubes
from being d%issipated among
persons whose need is not es-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
WPB AND OPA
HAVE BUSY WEEK

Fighting to keep consumer
costs stable in a price situation
which an official characterlzedi
as little short of explosive"
OPA last week set a maximum
price over finished cotton and
rayon goods. Rhodium, a metal
of the platinum group, may net
be used any more to give tarn-
ish-proof surfaces to compacts
and cigaret cases. It's needed
to coat anti-aircraft searchlight
reflectors . WPB has issued
an order prohibiting states
from issuing metallic license
plates except to new registrants
-. They may issue small
date tabs" to be attached to
existing plates. WPB has told
Gamers to set aside part of
their 1912 pack of fruits and
vegetables for the armed ser
vices and lend-leaSe 49,. WPB
has approved the program to
build 100000 additional housing
units for war industry workers
-. OPA asked makers of rub
Der drug SundrieS, which in
cludes hospital and medical pro-
ducts, not to advance prices.
They have been allotted a supply
of crude rubber and latex 49,.
The plumbing industry will use
"simplified" fixtures in replace
ments. These fixtures will con-
tain smaller quantities of me-
tails needed for war Grain
is being substituted in part for
molasSeS as a base from which
to distill industrial alcohol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
SOUND ADVICE

The 551-page opinion in the
famous aluminium anti = trust
case, in which Aluminium Com
pany of America was completely
cleared on a reported total of
40 charges covering the firms
5O-year corporate lifetime, has
just come off the press, making
it official. Some things the trial
judge, Francis G. Caffey, had to
say about "stories people tell"
bear quoting in these days when
loose talk can cause so much
damage. Witnesses who give a
judge trouble, the court COM
mented, consist of what are
sometimes called wishful think
ers." The world is full of the
type, and all of us are familiar
with it. Where an individual
... has a preconceived idea as
to what the facts are, he often
testifies according to his pre-
conception rather than accord
ing to the facts. Then again, we
have had several witnesses who
were extremely biased. when
we hear someone talking loosely
about the war, might it not be
a good idea to test what he says
against this characterization by
a Judge who has heard thous-
ands testify under oath?"
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

Sales of honey, molasseS AID
maple syrup are Increasing as
a result of the sugar shortage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Order Numbers
Continued From Page y

Blackburn, 43 Harold Tlppie, "A
Sylvia Wilson, As Edward Hoerr,
as John Scott, At William Tall
Bull, 48 Roy Chambers, 40 Os-
car Hager, so willard Lindsey,
81 Roy Riley, So Gottlieb Hert,
SO Dale Redmond, 81 Bernard
Taught, SIS Jack Barnett, Sc
William Spotted, At Will Faber,
So Willard Wilson, SO Lawrence
Ziler, 60 Guy Sewers.
81 Harold Muhlbeier, 81 Joe
Mikami, So Joe Rowland, "a
Frank Gross, IS George Reed,
&c Percival Glenn, 81 Walter
Donges, 68 John Scherbinske,
60 Jacob Martin, 10 Henry Pope,
II William Scally, 70 Andrew
Lande, 70 Benjamin Hilder-
brand, "a Star Not Afraid. IS
Ben LaForge, rs Arthur Bates,
IT Claude Glow, 78 Chester Me
dicine Crow, 70 Rhonald Iverson,
80 Fred Eckman.
81 Henry Gray, 80 Loren Quest
80 John Dassow, "a Fred Smart
Enemy, IS Thomas LaForge, sc
Donald Hunt, 81 Oliver Rising
sun, 88 Donald weinberg, 80
Arthur McMilin, 80 David Kill
patrick, 81 Warren Blaine, 90
Albert Maher, SO Jess Blanken-
ship. 81 Everett Leland Halo
well, IS Victor Three Irons. Jr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY

The senior class of Hardin
high school will present "The
Family Upstairs" a three-act
comedy depicting the life of typ
ical flat jewellers" in New York
CiCty. on Friday, March ~.
The cast includes Ellsworth
Skeie, Jean Kuehn, Jeanne KEEL
ley, Lawrence Koebbe, Beth
Martin, Marvin Turner, kathryn
Metzker and Janice Kelley.
The play is under the direc-
ton of Miss Eunice Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Grdnt
Continued from Page l

to R. E. Brown, president of the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
Mr.. Rowan gave the report of
the Spokane bank, which COW
cred Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon, showing an
operating profit of $4,000 900
with the major portion of this
returned to the government in
repayment of a loan.
Rowan discussed the place of
the farm loan association in
the local community, comparing
it with a local store or coop
owned and manned by local peo-
pie. 1T is worth real money to
both urban and rural people,"
he said, ito have a local insti-
tuition selling credit through
good times and bad, and as bus
mess men of your towns real
ize that cheaper interest rates
and smaller annual payments
make more money available to
spend for food, clothing, educa-
ton and entertainment, they
are anxious to see our coopera-
tive farm loan system grow"
Mr. Rowan also discussed the
part ofthe farm loan associa-
ton in this war and the farm
credit administration problem
for 1912. Conditions today are
not unlike those of IS years
ago." he said, " but with Is
years of experience in coopera-
tive farm credit, we should do
a better job of helping farmers
than we did then. Land values
are rising rapidly but we must
not follow them up in loaning
money" He recommended, and
the local association approved,
a five-point ~rogram which in
cludes: l. Leaning money only
on normal or long-range values.
2. Urging members to reduce in
debtedneSS with rising prices.
3. Storeing up reserves for the
future. 4. Avoiding expansion on
rising price levels. S. Making
loans to all good farmers in the
community who have good eco
nomic units on which they can
succeed. Acute labor and ma
chinery problems may make the
family sized farm the safest in
vestment for the future" he
said. "At any rate, we should
keen straight ahead, follow our
compass and not permit our at
tention from the job at hand
to be detracted by rumorS from
the side which weaken morale
and which might prolong the
war. Farm credit has a part in
this war to develop itself on a
healthy basis and this job is
yours and mine" he concluded.
MI. Rowan praised the state
college at Bozeman, and the ex-
tension and home demonstra-
ton agents, as well as the Pro-
duction Credit association and
other agencies, for cooperating
closely with local farm loan as
sociations which will greatly
benefit all farmers in this state.
After the membersh'- meet
ing the board of directors met
and organized, electing C.. A.
Corkins president and Sivert
Torske, vice president. They re-
elected M. B. Yates as secretary
treasurer, with Miss Christine
Clampitt as his assistant. The
group office headquarters will
be maintained at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Cross Roll Call
Continued from Page -

ton. In view of this decision the
Red Cross feels that it is justl-
fid IN holding, independent OF
any fund raising efforts by oth-
er groups, one campaign a year
which includes its roll call men,
bership appeal"
Chairman Davis added that
the current war fund campaign
is nearing a successful conclu-
sion. A generous over subscrip-
ton of the $50, 600, 900 goal was
asked, and the chairman re-
vealed that chapters now report
a total of SCI, 172, 900. 1t is eX-
pected that at least SOS, 900, 900
will be reached during the
month of March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
A SHOES OUT
FOR TIL DURATION

The war production board has
asked shoe manufacturers not
to include the heavy brogue
type shoe using double soles in
their lines now being brought
out for late summer and early
fall selling. WPB officials said
the practice of using two full
soles in order to create the
thick edge appearance in
mems shoes Seems an excess
sive use Of sole leather in times
like these" Sole leather of hea-
Wy thickness Is in great demand
by the military services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
SWAN SONG FOR
THE luke BOX

The luke box" one of the
noisiest and most ornate fix
lures of the American scene,
will become a war casualty. Nc
more juke boxes, vending ma
chimes, pinball games or weigh
ing machinery will be made af-
ter April 80 - and there's good
reason. The larger juke boxes
contain a surprising amount
of metals important to the war
effort - steel for five light
machine guns and enough brass
to make $50 .30-caliber cart
ridge cases. And, incidentally,
two bits spent for defense
stamps plays a pretty and pat
riotic tune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Too Lute To Classify

WORK WANTED - Cooking
for crew of men, nursing, or
housekeeper for resp. mother
less home, by neat, honest mid
dle-aged lady with character.
Write P. o. Box 603, Sheridan,
Wyo. 1871
FOR SALE - Repossessed
dining room suite. Like new
$50. Also 2 used gas washers,
$25 and $35. Kucheras. 13-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

sential to the public health and
safety. Tire dealers in general
have cooperated splendidly and
willful v%iolators seem relatively
few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March 10, Don G.. Fitzpatrick
of Parkman, Wyo.. and Reah
Jane Chalfant of Dayton, Wyo.
March 20, Charlie Valley and
Jessie Old Bear, both of Crow
Agency.
March 25, Sampson Bird In
Ground. Jr., and Thelma Shane,
both of Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

Just now our country needs
the productive or fighting po-
wer of every citizen. Since the
day following Jap Sunday" we
have been at war. The outcome
of this war will determine whe-
Their or not we will continue to
live in freedom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

90 Henry SHIRLEY, 81 Albert Ste
venSon. 90 Harlow Joshua Buc-
ingham, SO Emil Whittmyer
100 Albert Hochhalter.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

he Career Girls Store