davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

OF a selectee who felt ne MAO
just grievance.
Opinions vary on the worth
Howard Gould's column In 10
Chicago Defender on the member
OF the eo-called "Black Cabinei'
operating in government agencies
here. But most OF the opinions aH
that the story Is Interesting only %
few folk in Washington ITSELF
wonder.
What was the National NegFc
Press supposed to have recel'ea
finarcial aid from Japanese SUD
sidy? Can't find II listed among 'ns
reputable news agencies.
Washington's You street has D.
come the liveliest street IN Negro
centers. SURPRISING Seventh ave-
nue.. Lenox and all the resi- &C
cordine TO travellers who are ~
turning TO Boom Town.
You would do yourself serves
n you read more about the nsuOu'
wide campaign being waged py ".
rious governmental agencies y
wine out. through control tna
treatment. the veneresl diseases
which are decimating the race
When MarceIlus Mann. facte-er
factofem IN Judge Hastle's onles
paraded down N the lobby OF Wv
Munitions building. (war oepa..
mentl ne was immediately I
rested" by an eaele-eved sus,.
and nut IN the sean His onen~
ne didn't have on his bedee W. ,.
his picture end Identification. .oD,,
Lautler "bailed" him ont foa.s
him sitting IN o rear room pe.s',
two guards. Marcellus salo $50,
didn't went 20 hear any more ~ r,
the thing. 81 We Won ea' "a
more about n. (Nete-these en- an.
rrprds even stoned Tru~a"
SON OF the Same onice one dav ~"'.
he was rushing out to "he
plane.)
when the NAVY depsrfrneo' y" :.
called ~ tell whst u mss"' . 49,
a. 10 Negro women n ne Yrs.
crysn,zea snd s-tfcr'''d W. NJ
the INQUIRER was re'orrec " ,,,,,v
win Alexander ~ me ~ ,,.r
s-orr division ~ fss r'sr s,,
Power commission wonoer
Thom.sira veiter Ionns'p An.
h.ct n tnwr N sete over - ycs
SO. |" ~ ,ohs~'.f f~r TIE ~ork
pe~s'-~u lobby She pes''
se~t. 1.
plu Trers's sr''cle on ,.-,,i
e.rc,,crs nlrerted A~sir" !. pAv.
n,.cr,r',r..,cr- rrhi''Nen " ,.v,.~
~. 80, ,,s hrsrss rriyers''- IT,, ,...r.
- ,sr' ana er,tr~r. seccr.
~ 100 t-e bon 49, 80. ~
70 .<,-wsnfeS rers'~T - ~, ~. ~n-.
w..s - tnc~ what :. W. .. ,,',.per,uI.
errmers csntsrs ssa'n''
nation. W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

w HtAAeN0 a Oe1 NA@fA Aoh =
!" help thinking about the thing.
GN.T. Gray is in and Edgar @.
Brown Is out. Both knew McNutt.
When McNutt first came from the
Philippines. Edgar was In the CCC
unit and had his picture taken with
McNutt. Gray was with the postal
alliance and doing a good Job. Then
things happened. Gray lost out
with the alliance and tried TO help
Edgar with the UGE and the MIC.
but Edgar would have no part OF
that-so Gray dropped II altogeth-
er and went after a iob--which he
got through McNutt. through whom
Edgar lost his. or what? Gray now
is with Or. Weaver.
Bob Ming OF OPA and Bob weav-
or OF VINO (aha) are devising ra-
tioning cards OF a private nature.
What kind OF cigars do you smoke.
Ming?
Sloppy soldiers some OF them. be-
lIeve me. And salutes, Brother n
they made those gestures 10 some
OF the officers I knew. they'd get
their faces slapped. And another
thing. Two weeks ago. an order
was issued directing the changing
OF insignia from shirt shoulders 10
collars. I was there when Mr..
Stimson read the order and i'm
mediately all OF the men present
began making tho change. Evil
IDENTIFY. II takes more than two
weeks for an Army order to get
down the line because most OF the
officers seen on the street and
places don't seem 10 know about
this thing what has happened to
Army discipline?
Remember "winierset" and "Of
Mice end Men, Well. II was my
good fortune 10 run into II. Bur-
cess Meredith last week--and since
he Il a right thinker II ives a Meas
IRE TO sneak with him. lie " now
second lieutenant in the air
corps.
Thst was Mrs. Roosevelt rushing
In end out OF The Senpse Or'~e
building the other mornipr. She
went 10 Senator Class's onice nv
mistake end when she discovered
her r1istske. che he'd the building
gperd. who was accompanying her.
doubletiming n keen up.
Dorothy Emhrv Alexander. sec
re'arv 10 Lawrence Cramer. was
ce'iad IN Some time hact nv
white deilv wf'ch rms Feature
ee"h dpy Gales "TTnr'e's Nieres. Z"
Dc~othv was 'Trrcie's Niece" FOR
future dste. The, was months
aro and thev havert rpn me Mo-
turr vet. nithoueh Ne strHla madc
" wonder whv7 fnonf hit me. 7
know. teacher-l
". roi. Cspnrheu e. rch~scr ~
enc seiecfive ter~lce evstarr hs~-
rirf esther diNicpr c.r~ h~-wt'-
fUIIw I..I .~..L O.. A. ..II.#@ II.w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

What was the National Nes'c
Press supposed TO have received
finarcial aid from Japanese SUD
sidy? Can't find IT listed among Wv
reputable news agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

". roi. cepnrheu e. rch~ecr ~
enc seiecfive ter~lce evstarr hs~-
rirf esther tiNicr,f csr> h~-wt'.
fully isst week 70 the sstirfs<tior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

washington's You street has be.
come the liveliest street IN Negro
centers. SURPRISING Seventh ave
nue.. Lenox and all the rest &C
cording TO travellers who are r.
turning 10 Boom Town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

You would do yourself serves
II you read more about the ns'iou'
wide campaign being wased oy W.
rious governmental agencies
wipe out. through contro ,na
treatment. the venereal diseases
which are decimating the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
CAPITAL COMMENT
BY AL WHITE

OF a selectee who felt he had .
just grievance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Thomssira vriser Iorp ~ an
hack IN trwr N sefe ov' .vA vca
zee ~ iohA~'sf f~~ tre work
pr~,'-.u lobby she pet'
Sert. 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
O'CONNOR WANTS
LEND-LEASE AID
TO ALLIES CUT
ADVOCATES CURTAILING HELP TO
THEM UNTIL OUR DEFENSES
BETTER DEVELOPED

Congressman James F. OConnor OF
Livingston called for the curtailment
of lend-lease aid to other embattled
democracies until such a time as our
own defenses could be built up.
we must double and triple our pro-
duction of defense material" he de-
clared, land we must, for the time
being, reduce our flow of equipment
to China, England and Russia
I'VE are appalled, at the treachery Of
Japan in her attack on Pearl Harbor
and on Manila and the Philippines
The American people are slow to anger,
but now their anger is just. believe
that everyone, from our president down
to the commonest citizen, is unanimous
in the declaration that Japan shall pay
ten-fold for her vicious attacks.
But, the United States is stin un-
prepared. Our production of long
range bombers, tanks and other war
material is slowly gaining, and soon
will reach a point where we will be
able to fully equip ourselves. Until we
are fully equipped and able to defend
ourselves against aggressors such as
Italy, Germany and Japan, think the
United States should reduce to neces-
stiles the amount of aid to be given
to our allies"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Wooden Manufacture
OF Clothing Faces
80 Percent Slash

Wooden manufacture Of both naili-
tary and non-military goods woEad be
cut to 30 percent Of the 1871 rate
under a proposed ALLEGATION program
for the first quarter Of 1912.
r. r. Guthrie. chief Of OPBrs tex
tile, clothing and equipage branch,
outlined the proposed ALLEGATIONS to
the woolen and worsted manufactur-
ers industry advisory committee.
Military requirements would be met
in fun and what remains Of the 80
percent ALLEGATION for both military
and non-military manufacture would
be available for civilian orders.
Guthrie said the proposed aMocation
order would divide the use Of wool for
non-military requirements into four
categories:
/. Manufacturers Of worsteds would
be cut to so percent Of their last years
use Of wool
2. Manufacturers of woolens would
be cut to 40 percent. They are given
less than worsted manufacturers be-
cause they can mix new wool with re-
worked or reused wool
g. Manufacturers of floor coverings
would be limited to so percent of last
years amount of wool used
T. All other manufacturers using
wool would be cut to 40 percent of the
amount Of wool they used last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
College Men Sought
For Training NOIO As
Future Navy Officers

College men, either juniors or seniors
who wish to graduate before serving
with the armed forces, are being
sought for enlistment in the naval re-
serve, class VT The men are wanted
for service as officers in the United
States navy. Five thousand men who
have had experience in radio are still
wanted for enlistment in the naval
reserve, class We.
Seven thousand college seniors, who
will get degrees in June, 1912, and
an additional 1000 juniors in institu-
lions Of higher learning are being
sought for the VT class of reservists.
Men will not be called for training
as prospective officers until they have
attained a degree. Juniors and seniors
who fail to complete their college work
and who fail to qualify educationally
for midshipman training, which will
be given only to those with degrees,
will either be transferred to another
enlisted class of the naval reserve for
which they are qualified or be dis
charged at the discretion of the navy
department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

ARE CLASSIFIED
TO AID DEFENSE
INVENTORY NOW BEING TAKEN
THROUGHOUT MONTANA BY
WPA CLERICAL CREW

Civilian organizations available for
defense activities OF engaged in com
munity service throughout all Mon
tana counties are being inventoried for
the preparedness and advisory COM
mission by WPA clerical workers.
The primary purpose Of this in
ventory," said Tom D. Caverlv. CO.
ordinator of the commission. els for
use in further planning the program
of volunteer participation In civilian
defense. The listing Of clubs, associa-
tons and societies In urban districts
is an essential step"
WPA workers are visiting civic and
community leaders to obtain names
of officers and community chairmen
of the civilian organizations.
This work." CaverIy added. has
been planned at the request of the
Montana preparedness and advisory
commission. The success of the effort
depends to a great extent upon CO.
operation of local communities. It is
hoped the work in Montana can be
expedited through the wholehearted
assistance of civic leaders co-operat-
ing with the local county defense
commissions"
The Montana inventory includes
civilian organizations in all county
seats and all urban areas having a
population of more than $500 as re-
ported in the latest census.
Groups included in the inventory are
described generally as civic organiza-
lions, such as women's clubs, Rotary,
Lions, Kiwanis, American Legion, ETC.;
groups with specific welfare or re-
lated purposes, auxiliary religious
groups engaged in service work, labor
unions (both local and state head
quarters), chambers of commerce, par
ent-teacher's associations, patriotic so
cieties, professional associations, home
demonstration clubs, youth organiza-
tons and historical societies and as
Sociations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Sharp Restriction
On Tin Ore Decreed

The government has prohibited the
use after March 81 of tin in 90 differ
ent productS-including musical in
struments, tinfoil, toys, household fur
nishings, jewelry, buckles and various
novelties-and ordered an immediate
so percent reduction in tin used for
such purposes.
No new restrictions were placed on
tin used in cans and other containers,
but the OPM priorities division said a
conservation order would be issued
shortly limiting production and use of
those items.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Indian Education
Advances IN Canada

Indian education in Canada Is max
ing good progress. according to the
Indian affairs branch, department Of
mines and resources, which reports
that enrollments in Indian schools
during the fiscal year ended March
81, 1941, totaled 17,425 pupils. Indian
residential schools had 8,774 pupils en-
rolled, and the Indian day schools were
attended by 1851 students.
The percentage of attendance main
tanned by the Indian children was
82.37, indicating the favorable manner
in which the Indians are responding
to the efforts being made to advance
them to a position Of independence
and self-support
Drive Carefully During 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

OF the 797 foreign language pubi-
cations issued in the United States. 12l
are in German, SO in Spanish, Sc in
Italian and So in Polish.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Classified ---.
p O u r Y
- Advertising -
Wanted to Buy

FEATHERS
SHIP YOUR GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS
mot used) to Farmers Store, Mitchell, SO.
Dakota. Top prices, prompt returns.
POULTRY
WANTED-WILD GEESE AND DUCKS. Ira
Jones, 724 Jewel st., Danville, III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Wanted to Buy

FARMS
WANT TO BUY small stock ranch, hay water.
timber Give fun particulars VIM. A. George,
aoog str ave. So, Great Falls, Mont
raw FURS
se-~ss. esps~~~~eN~u~~ ~~@~~1@~s~-~~~~~~~-~~~-
mAanrT SKINS. HORSE HAIR. Top prices.
smna FormMn, The Dailes, Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

Airplanes Of United States type are
being manufactured in Lima, Peru.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
For Sale
BABY CFTTCKs

BABY CHICKS
-e4N@NS~~e~~~~c~c~~~e~N~~ NN~N~NsNNNN%~NN
SEXED, DAY-OLD PULLETs, Males and
Straight run chicks. Bloodtested. Big Dis
counts, low prices, high quality Inman
Hatcheries, Aberdeen, South Dakota
Mn. A. JANUARY Il. is42 "a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Situation Wanted

MAN with % years experience managing
general store, also meat cutter. With pres
emit employer over two years. 8O4 Getchell
st., Helena Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

100 ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH in sun River
Valley Priced to sell, $3.50 down will
handle. Frary & Burhgame. Inc Great
Falls Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Help Wanted

MALE
~~I~U~~~4N0~O~1~U~oON4~1N NINN-N-N-NO~~N-N~N.N
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wants position
in Montana. Age %. married. has family
So. Chinook, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

BARBER SHOP. CAFE, bargains, act promptly
Box 855, Omaha. Neb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

s ACRFS o, mi 20 Fruitland depot. near
hieh school Seasonal work al packing
plants. cannery etc Grow asparagus. small
fruit. etc Mild climate. good house ontbldgs
House furn shed $4,000 without $4,000 In
quiries answered Francis Oliver Route l.
Payette Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

.ADVERTISEMENTS-
For Sale

FOR sALE-ENCoRE CAFE. WIN sell Tor
half price II taken before January ISL.
are ready to co. Bertha Harri, 924 West
Montana st. Lewistown Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
FARMS. RANCHES AND LANDS

FOR sAIE-Tavern. $4,000 cash Gas pump
in connection Emil XVIII, Colstrip' Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

WANT TO BUY sToRE2 Shoes, clothing for
everybody. Complete run OF sizes very
cheap: sickness compels me to sell o. E.
watts. 1929 University Ave. San DIEGO CAM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
HEALTH

HEALTH
CAN YOU AFFORD TO KEEP Arthritls
rheumatism? Ny story how I rot relief
quickly. cheaply. sent postpaid 800 Write
today, save this address. J. Dryer Box ISL
Brawey. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Salesmen-Agents

ExTRAl BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GIFT BIBLES
retail dime, you get "a. Trial order only
30 Bibles $l00, postpaid. they bring you So CO.
Christian Art Service, p o. Box 204. Peters
burg, W. Va.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

A CLEAN PET SHOP doing good business
for sale or trade for real estate property
must sell on account Of poor health Spokane
Pet supply W520 SPrague. Spokane WASH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
Personal

EVERYBODY Meet BY Mail Active hobby
correspondence club. Trial-dime and stamp
Mention hobbies. NAKHOAA. BAT North Main,
Waterbury, Connecticut.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy.
Simpson, Box 1851, Denver, Colorado.
REFINED CONTACTS BUREAU. results. P. o.
BOX 855, Omaha, Nebraska.
LONELY? Pal or Marriage2 Send Stamp.
Irene Dean, Box lO4l, Palm Springs. Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

IF YOU ARE NEEDING STORM SASH for
your house this winter. why not write US
for a prompt quotation on your particular
requirements Palmer Lumber 81 Mfg Co.,
Chehalis. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

S~N%S%-~S~1N-~S~~~SN
COMPARE THIS BARGAIN ELSEWHERE bar
none BY clearing our shelves for new stock
we are disposing these $40 electric razors FOR
1898, while they last. Guaranteed for one
year against defect in any way. Also comes
free is a combination pen and pencil $3.50
Mount Hood Distributors, Hood River oregon,
Box 343.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10
TRAPPER,S SUPPLIES
Edwards Wolf y: Z. 81: +: e. I: e:
- - . y e~A - r.

Termination Cap
night that brought S121.50. Free formulas and
instructions. Get Edwards real Coyote Scent.
GEORGE EDWARDS LIVINGSTON, MONT.
USED AUTO PARTS
~~~NN~~~N~~~N~~N~~~~~N ~~~~~~NNsN~~N~N~N~N~
SAVE 50& -75G-Used parts for all cars.
CARL WEISSNAN g. CO.. 218 Fourth St..
So, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-10

MacDONALD's FARMER ALMANACS for 1912
now ready. Price zoe a copy. Atlas Printing
Co.. Dept W.. Binghamton, NJ Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
If Happened
 On Xmas Day

Ironically enough, several strange and important war activities have taken place on Christmas day.
 One which many of the British and German soldiers of the last World War remember is the strange Christmas day that took place on the 1914 front The World War was definitely on, but for short time, on Christmas day, there was a pe- riod of peace on earth between the fighting soldiers.
 In the Flanders sector, German and British soldiers ceased firing by mutual agreement, and went over to each others trenches and dugouts to spend the day in feasting and celebration.
 A very important military event in colonial American history also took place on Christmas day George Washington, leading his brave, but weather-beaten army of 2,400 men across the Delaware, captured the city of Trenton, N J., which British and Hessian troops were then oc- cupying. Over l.500 enemy troops were captured in the surprise march
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
Joyous Christmas Was Frowned on
 By Early 5eif!ers

The joy and singing now asso- ciated with Christmas was once forbidden by ultra -pious church. men of Puritan England. Their disciples who founded New Eng land carried the same repressions for many generations.
 Tn the Middle Ages Christmas became the greatest of festivals, celebrated with fetes, nativity plays and general jollity. Many of our rollicking carols date to this gay period of yule rejoicing.
 Such promp and merriment marked the Christmas of Shake speare's England, when 12-day festive period was observed. Work was abandoned and young and old gave themselves over to merry making.
 The Puritans drowned upon the pleasures of the season, however so in 1644 Parliament prohibited festivities and ordered the day kept as a fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

is doing it's best to celebrate the day in the tradi tional spirit. Yes there to be special rations for the civilian population in Gei1nany-one kilo of peas or beafs, of flour and sugar and large sausage for every German soldier leave
 These foods European luxures today. The German people will eat something The Czechs, Poles, Greeks, Frenchmen and Yugoslavians will starve
 Hitler tells the Germans that their Christmas feed is made possible by good harvests at home and the exploitation of occupied countries This is Hit lers version of peace on earth and good will toward men.
 Yes the Germans will be singing "Stille Nacht, Heilee Nachtp they eat their sausage of yore. And the older generation will remember other Christmases in Germany. They will be able to see through the shalowness of Germanys 1942 Christmas
 Tn America we will be eating turkey. Most of our men on the fighting fronts may have turkey and special rations
 There will be many empty seats at American tables, many of them to be filled again.
 This is Christmas 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
FOR TROOPS IN ALASKA

We see by the Bremerton News Searchlight that the people in Kitsap County, Washington, in addition to helping to make things enjoyable for the seamen in that traditional Navy town also going out of their way to do a good turn for the soldiers in Alaska.
 Says the Searchlight:
 Christmas will be real occasion for 100 hospi- talized soldiers in Alaska if plans of the Kitsap County Chapter of the Red Cross materialze. and they usually do when the energetic officials of that organization put their shoulders to the wheel.
 The Red Cross is preparing Christmas packages for 100 nameless and rankless who have been hospitazed in the north as the result of battles with the Japs at Dutch Harbor Kiska and in the other places where we fight the enemy.
 The Red Cross wants the people of Bremerton and Kitsap County to make this their own project, fill boxes themselves turn in little things that will make suitable gifts for the boys
 The gifts left for the North early ill November, and we're the men appreciated the gesture.
 Out in the Andreanof Islands the soldiers are assured of turkey for Christmas and they have 20 Christmas trees, too which they may have to camou- fage because they'll look out of place on the Aleu- tan Islands Capt. Charles w Hughes. chaplain, even has agreed to don Santa suit come the big day
 The celebrations probably won't be very fancy for men stationed at lonesome outposts, but they'll at least know that it's Christmas
 Many of the men will be spending their first Christmas in Alaska By they all agree on one thing: Irving Berlin wasn't thinking of Alaska when he wrote I'm Wishing for White Christmas" ]"