davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
WashingtOns Off on
Months Vacation Trip

Charles W. Washington, execu-
tive secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Joan Frances,
left Wednesday for a months va
cation in Atlanta, Georgia, and
Tuskegee, Alabama.
In Atlanta the Washingtons will
be guests of Mr.. John r. Kelly,
father of Mrs. Washington, and in
Tuskegee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Flood
will entertain them. Mrs. Flood
and Mrs. Washington are sisters.
DULUTH NEWS
Mrs. Ora M. Betton of Cotton
Plant, Arkansas, and daughter,
Mrs. Iva J. Cherry of st. Louis, are
visiting Mr.. Floyd Betton. The
guests are the mother and sister
of Mr.. Betton.
Morning service at st. Marks
A. NJ. E. Church was well attended
and Rev. E. A. London preached
the sermon. The following visi-
tors were noted: Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Rhonenee, Miss Pearl and
Dorothy Rhonenee and Miss Aman-
da Byrd of Detroit, Michigan, and
Mrs. Geo. Glen of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Charles Batchman is rapidly
improving in health.
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Car
RE Dozier, Worthy Grand Patron,
C. B. Sydes, Worthy Grand Lee
turer, Mrs. Ella Shepherd of st.
Paul, and other members made
their official visit to Elizabeth
Richly Chapter 2 on Sunday. After
the business session dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and
Mr.. J. Green of St. Paul were Sun
day visitors.
Mr.. R. T. Smith of Pittsburgh
expects to leave the hospital short
ly.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
15. novemhra, 1912

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uv kn H s 5 % Be3 % os n %R % eden ss
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Ko omenjna toba prA zisanj
MILO ashsan t po pred apdatn sodsee
Mortgage Loan compn MISC nei kupod
ooVc de d ajo h prodah 80 dn ts
cd
d Jim naoA obs0d pbzno mina
sode Denaa oba bla dhktom
AKRON osa dn da pus Mortgage Loan cmpano hk nas luh
oosod zade raven Dr. ar H d DR. hskar ud ohbl da bo re-
lm dvena sodnko ob u i Cleveland doano da
MORTGAGE 60 osa IN DO o ponh s poneg nasr
gornm pogovo in d DO ugodno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
Ogla$ajte " v---
Eliakopravnosti
TX X
~AotHo~R1sx%iM
| WAR Bonds

Although most of our ships are
running dark these days, search
lights are still essential. They are
used in various and multiple capaci-
ties. They vary in size from a few
candlepoWer up to powerful lights
of many thousand candlepoWer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29

Principal difference is in the
lamps used. Small lights use the
incandescent lamp while the higher
powered use the open carbon arc or
some modification of it. Price
ranges into the thousands of dollars.
Your purchase of War Bonds will
help buy these searchlights for
equipment of our ships at sea for
each ship uses several of them. IN
VEST AT LEAST TEN PERCENT
of your income in War Bonds every
payday. Become member of the
patriotic Ten Percent Club.
.-' Y. S. Treasury Depaytmens
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29

Mas odbo nskaj agsey; dkov
@...@.t +.- s.#
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29


in
lima dvema sodnoma j pri
Mortgage loan Co osa DO drekt smhlu
iskario
em pgovo d 30 visa ar go rena da poda
nsrava otsa @ ao posoyod vad @ sla od
hsva d ako ne 30 na pnena s okal Khlan
nj
ohhla snj
Mr. Edward Bhina
ed vosk1hi .-
blo
lakara v Mje ro.
Sc
(piae
nap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Two re-
searchers for the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers reported to-
day that some publications Of the
Temporary National Economic mo
nopoly) Committee, prepared at
Government expense, attempt to
lay the groundwork for Govern
ment control Of private activity
along virtually Nazi and Fascist
lines in the postwar world"
Noel Sargent, secretary of the
NAM, and John Scoville, chief stat
istician of the Chrysler Corp, gave
the findings of their analysis in a
book titled Fact and Fancy in the
q TNEC Monographs"
The NAM commented that while
the final report Of the TNEC said
views expressed were solely the re-
sponsibility of their authors it
seemed obvious they would come to
be regarded as at least semi-oficial
Government views.
Mr.. Sargent and Mr.. Scoville re-
ported taxpayers were charged an
estimated $750,000 for:
Forty-three monographs Of highly
uneven value.
Several statistical and economic
studies In the monographs which
provide real contributions to eco
nomic knowledge.
Several studies which are both
harmless and valueless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Monopoly Probers Accused
Of Fostering Fascist Rule
Economic Committees Pamphlets Hit
By Manufacturer Research Group

A majority Of studies which con-
tain glaring errors. inconsistencies
and inadequacies, which do no serv-
ice to the TNEC or to the public and
certainly not to their authors.
A majority of studies. which in
dictate such initial bias by their au-
thors against the individual enter
prise system that they cannot be
regarded as impartial and valuable
studies.
Evidence of a deliberate design by
many of the monograph authors to
lay the groundwork for, and set
forth the pattern of Government
control of private activity along vir-
tually Nazi and Fascist lines in the
postwar world.
Many, but not all, Of these mon
ographs are impregnated with hos,
tility to corporations and individuals
of wealth." Mr.. Scoville and Mr..
Sargent commented. These reviews
expose those statements and conclu-
sions which, in the opinion Of the
reviewers, are fallacious or unsup-
ported by evidence. It was favor
lite trick OF some Of the monograph
authors to present q vast array OF
evidence and then to draw conclu-
sions which were not supported by
the evidence. The monographs vary
greatly in quality; they run the
gamut from scholarly and compre-
hensive exposition to political clap
trap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Princess Tells Stories
OF Heroic Greek Women

Expressing admiration of Greek
women for the work being done by
women In South Africa, Princess
Frederika, Crown Princess of Greece.
told the Rand Women's Club in
johannesburg of the heroic strug-
giles of her own countrywomen.
when Italy came into the war"
she said, "the main difficulty was
to keep our troops supplied with
ammunition; so until proper meas
ures were taken the women of Tepe-
lini carried food and ammunition
through the firing line so that the
men were able to concentrate on
combating the enemy.
"They worked 16 hours a dy, very
often without food and water. Our
nurses were often under fire and
many of them were killed. Others
lost their lives in the hospital ships
which were sunk or died from ex-
posture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Committee Requests
Completion Of Salvage
Organizations
Work Still Unfinished
In Approximately %
Areas in District

Pointing out that approximately
$4,000 has been realized by various
groups from the sale of salvage ma
terials collected in their areas, the
District Salvage Committee last
night urged salvage chairmen
throughout the city to complete
their organizations under the Dis
trict Salvage Corps.
Approximately % areas are yet to
perfect their depot and captain Or
CARNATIONS, Horace Walker. execu-
tive secretary of the District Salvage
Committee reported.
He explained that the corps was
set up to carry on the national sal
wage program here. Statistics, he
said, prove conclusively that most
concentrated drives, regardless Of
how effectively they are planned,
produce only 40 to As per cent OF
the material needed.
Fill Particular Needs.
Most drives, he explained, are
staged to fill particular require
ments of specific materials for a
definite purpose, necessary because
of acute shortages of these mate
rails at a given time.
The District Salvage Corps will
serve primarily as the collection
media of scrap iron and metal, rub
Der and rags for the duration, since
a certain amount of salvage mate
rial becomes available each month.
Salvage committees and salvage
chairmen have been established IN
all the city's civilian defense areas.
Under the salvage corps plan, Off
cial salvage depots are set up with
salvage captains in charge of sub
areas.
Funds realized from the sale of
salvage materials are returned to
the area where they were collected.
The $4,000 returned to salvage
committees in the areas have been
used to buy civilian defense and
recreation equipment and to finance
community interest programs.
Areas Organized.
Following are the areas where the
salvage organization has been COM
pleted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Prostitution Houses
Reported Virtually
Eliminated in u. ).
Campaign on Disease
Closes Districts in
$50 Communities
BY the Associated Press.

~ eHe ASoOClAteQ Pfess.
The "red-light" district has been
almost completely eliminated from
the American scene in little more
than a years campaigning on Ma
tion-wide basis against venereal dis
ease. the National Advisory Police
Committee on Social Protection re-
ported yesterday.
The community which still toll
crates the house of prostitution is
the exception" the committee said
IN reporting that local police off,
Gals and sheriffs at Government
instigation had closed "red-light"
districts in approximately $50 COM
munities.
The committee, headed by Charles
p. Taft Of Cincinnati, announced
that law = enforcement officials
throughout the Nation were now
opening second front against the
next important sources of venereal
disease,-street-walkers, "call-girls"
and the non-commercial girl who
Is promiscuous with men in uni
FORM"
Closing Of Districts Easy.
The report, made public by Paul
V. McNutt, director of Defense
Health and Welfare Services, said
that closing of red light" districts
had been comparatively easy, but
Ito reach the street-walker and
semi-professional prostitute requires
research, inquiry and cooperation. 4"
The committee recommended that
law enforcement authorities:
Cooperate closely with venereal
disease control officers of the mill
tary services and obtain from them
reports to trace and identify sources
of infection.
Refrain from seeking to ascer-
tain from medical records the iden-
uty OF persons under treatment for
venereal disease unless asked to do
so by health officers lest these per-
sons be discouraged from taking
treatment.
Examine for venereal disease per-
sons picked up on morals charges.
Hotels Aid Urged.
Consult with hotel managers, taxi
cab owners, tourist camp operators
and tavern owners to enlist their aid
IN the anti-prostitution drive.
Place nuisance charges against
places which tolerate continued pres
ence OF prostitutes and pickup
girls" and seek to have them closed
by the courts.
Do an effective job of patrolling
at the right time and in the right
sections"
The committee said that latest
reports from the Army and Navy
indicated "a substantial proper
tlonal reduction in venereal in
fections."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Army Hour Will Garry
Foirchild Plant PROGRAM
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc Associated PreSS.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. o.
The work at the Fairchild aircraft
plant will be brought to radio listen
ers tomorrow in MICS Army Hour
Program carrying the presentation
OF three Fairchild planes to the
Women's Auxiliary Air Forces.
The local Fairchild plant was
chosen with II other war plants
throughout the Nation to partici-
pate in the program. The planes
will be presented to Commander
Nancy Love, of the WAAF'S, by
Mrs. Helen Ferguson, who was
chosen by the aircraft firm as a
typical Fairchild woman defense
worker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
OPA Sets Top Prices
For West Coast Salmon
Is the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
The ONCE Of Price Administra-
ton yesterday established specific
maximum prices on sale by Gamers
Of Columbia River salmon.
OPA said the maximum prices
reflected the average of packers
peak sales during March. The
agency added that the price CELL
ings generally would not increase
costs to the housewife.
The effect of the ceilings was said
to be to level off the irregular CELL
ing prices which existed among va
rious Gamers along the Columbia
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Match, Lit to See Gifts,
Burns YuIe Presents
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. - Nine year-old Rita
Mclaughlin got entirely too curious
about her Christmas presents.
Her parents were away from
home. Rita went to the closet where
all the family presents we're hidden.
But it was too dark inside. Rita
couldn't see a thing.
So she struck a match. The paper
wrappings caught fire and the in
terror of the house was burned,
presents and all. Rita was not in
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
RyIond Gets WPB Post

RICHMOND, Va, Dec Is. - Ed
ward Ryland, vice president of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
here, has been named a member
of the Inorganic Acids Industry
Committee of the War Production
Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

BEAUTY OPERATOR Wanted:
Commission and $18 q week sal
ary. Apply at Beauty Marie. lis
No. 9th. PHI. 227. 5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
STEAM BATH
OPENS PORES

The Czech's chief treatment is
cleaning the skin"-she opens the
pores with a steam bath done with
chamomile, the softening old-fash-
ioned home remedy for rash, and
then she applies an astringent.
OF course, none of these prepa-
rations alone will reclaim bad
complexion which tells of poor
health. If you have persistent skin
problems, you need to consult a
physician. With good general physi-
cal condition, you should have a
fresh complexion, and without
fusSing too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Australian Court
To Attacker

MELBOURNE, May 26. CUP)-An
American soldier, accused of the sex
murders of three Melbourne women
will be tried by the ordinary pro
cesses of law in the courts of Vic
toria, Chief Secretary Harold S.
Bailey announced today.
Victims of the soldier. whose name
was withheld, were Gladys Lillian
Hosking, Al, who was found stran-
gled in Royal park; Mrs. Ivy Violet
Mcleod, 80, discovered with her head
battered in shop in the Albert
park section, and Mrs. Pauline Bu-
chan Thompson, Al, found stran-
gled on the steps of an apartment
house.
In each case the women had been
strangled and beaten, with clothing
torn down from the shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

They are not satisfied with the
explanation that the gasoline short
age is a matter of transportation
that it is their bad fortune to live
where the fuel has to be brought
by methods which have proven in
adequate under war conditions.
They contend that by clever man
agement it should be possible to
reshuffle tank car, barge and pipe
line facilities SO as to divert some
of the midWest's and southWeSts s
plentiful supplies to the suffering
east.
While these agitators exaggerate
their case, there is enough merit
in their contention SO that even
tually such a shuffling will be at
tempted.
This will not give the fasteners
unrestricted use of whatever tire
mileage they still possess. 1t will,
however, spread the sacrifice more
evenly over the country.
After all contemplated improve
ments have been made, the eastern
seaboard still will be more than
$4,000 barrels a day short of the
minimum necessary for war and
essential civilian use.
One of the methods by which it
is proposed that the supply be
spread is by diverting tank cars
from the long Texas-to-Atlantic
run, and using them to bring gas
oline from Chicago refineries. This
would reduce the amount available
in the midwestern area, of course.
However the problem is solved,
one warning to the east and one
promise to the west appear justi-
fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
LOANS
.r.-..H

= c. MUNCEY, G08 Main
6 Per Cent City Property
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

Gasoline rationing is not going to
be confined permanently to the
eastern seaboard, which thus far
has been the only victim. In time,
the restrictions will be spread pretty
much throughout the country, ex-
cept for those fortunate areas
which have oil fields in their back
yards.
Indirectly, perhaps, this will be
attributable to the effects of a dog
in-the-manger attitude on the part
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

BOOTS WENT DOWNSTAIRS TO
| INVESTIGATE A kAOlSE--AAD CON-
FRONTED A STRAA0S lNTPUD-
Err. BDT HAVING JUST COME
TO GRIEF BT PlNSiNo DEIECT-
I'VE, SAE IS MOT GOING 10 BE
| FOOLED AGAIN..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
,GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Now that natural beauty is in
style, a good and healthy skin is all
the more essential. And there's no
mystery and precious little effort
to having one-if you eat properly,
rest enough, and get some exercise.
Direct care of the skin requires
just three things; keep it clean,
keep it soft, keep it from getting
too dry or too oily. A Czech phar-
macist who made a name for her
self on the Rue de la PaiX before
the war, is winning lasting friends
here now by stressing simplicity
and candor in advice to her clients.
She maintains you get along very
we'll indeed with two Skin-care pre-
parations.
From her, if your skin is nor
NAL, you get this ticket: please
wash with soap and water at night,
apply night cream; and in the
morning, use little skin emulsion
Nothing else except makeup
Dry-skinned ladies are advised
to use the routine, except to omit
the soap and water washing sew
eral times a week. For oily skin
health, wash at night and apply
a lotion; wash in the morning and
apply the lotion and after that a
zinc-oxide foundation cream.
The emulsion, which cleans and
softens, is made of lanoline, white
wax, vegetable oil and cholesterol
or extract of laolin. The night
cream which softens, is vegetable
oil with carotene in it and some
tomato juice. The oily skin lotion
is tar to safeguard against infec-
ton, alcohol and resorcin and wat
er for drying effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
S. Burton Heath
Writes:

of easterners-or. to be more ac-
curate, on the part of some of their
more vociferous spokesmen.
Humanity, if not generously, many
in the east, notably politicians, are
asking loudly why motorists else
where should be permitted unlimited
fuel while those of II states and
the District of Columbia are driven
TO using shanks' mare.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
AIDS
6-HELP WANTED

BEAUTY OPERATOR Wanted:
Experienced. Salary and COM
mission Inquire Elaine's Beauty
Shop. Cos Olive. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
Gueri|Ias Plague
Japs in Chekiang

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. CUP)
-Chungking radio reported today
large scale guerilla warfare has
broken out behind the Japanese
lines in Chekiang province.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

WANTED HANDY MAN, Able to do
general repair work on houses.
Apply 83l Main. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26
The Post Press Daily Place Your Message Here!
Prof nsonaf n /


AUTO SERVICE
Save With =
POWERENE
AVIATION ETHYL
1910 Gal.
Turn at the Powerene Ethyl sign
on Imperial Ave.
Follow the Arrow.
B g. A OIL co.
1910 Vencil Phone 1861
TRUCKMEN ATTENTION!
We are prepared to keep your
trucks running "a hours a day.
JACOBSEN SERVICE
4th and Olive Phone 1l85
So
AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work, wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
419 State. Phone 1873
If
FLORISTS
MEMORIAL WREATHS
Unusually lovely of Everlasting
Flowers
GLIB Main DESSERTS PHI. 924
If
ELECTICAL SERVICE
REFRIGERATORS
Guaranteed service on all makes
Commercial and domestic
I. v. HOME APPLIANCE co.
651 Main Phone 249
IF YOU HAVE Electrical Engineer
ing or Evaporative Cooling prob
lens. Call
JOE BUSH
670 Broadway Phone 644
6-1
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE
DOES 1T Q& %: %51bo % So we
Don't letter happen again. Send
it over to us and Wen put it in
perfect shape again. We're eX-
.perts on typewriter repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street. Ell Centro. Calf
See The New
PRINT-O-MATIC
Post Card Duplicator Machines
OFFICE SUPPLY
521 Main Phone 70
5-25
LOANS
MONEY
= c. MUNCEY, G08 Main
G Per Cent City Property
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

IF YOU HAVE Electrical Engineer
ing or Evaporative Cooling prob
lens. Call
JOE BUSH
670 Broadway Phone 644
g 1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

WANTED: Women to work in
Boarding House, Room, Board,
$500 per week. Ages 80 to 45
preferred. Male kitchen help, sal
arr open, apply at United States
Employment Service, $40 State
Street, Ell Centre. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-26

CLEAN RAGS
Must be free of buttons, no rough
material such as overalls etc.
&c per ID.
POST-PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-14
Milk Price Boost
Foreseen in State

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Ia. UP)-
State Director of Agriculture w. j.
Cecil declared today there was little
prospect of any decrease in Cali
fornia milk prices, but to the con-
trary only increases can be expected
by consumers.
He pointed out the wages paid by
dairymen to mixers have been in
creased $40 a month. Feed prices
have increased so much in the past
six weeks, Cecil said, that at present
prices, producers are no longer able
to recover their production cost.
Butter and manufacturing milk
prices have increased more than
five cents per pound since June,
he said. Further increases in pro-
ducer prZes will have to be made
to obtain a proper differential be-
tween manufacturing and fluid milk
prices, Cecil pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-14
Dave Goddard
Made SCoutmaster

Dave Goddard will replace Homer
Jenkins as scoutmaster of troop
II, it was announcer Friday fol-
lowing a farev-<ii party given for
the departing leader the night be-
fore in the Scout hut.
jenkins, who has headed the troop
for over a year, attained the rank
of Star Scout when he was a boy.
He has been transferred by the
company for which he works to
Long Beach.
Goddard, who is now assistant
scoutmaster, will take over his du-
ties Immediately.
In charge of the party honoring
Jenkins Thursday night were God
dard, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster
John Mclaughlin, Jack Mason and
George Duringer.