davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Young Mother
Needs Blood

Mrs. Bob Rudd, who gave birth
to a baby girl on May 10, is still
confined at Ancker Hospital.
After receiving eight blood trans
fusions, Mrs. Rudd may need more
blood. Anyone wishing to make
blood donations may call Mrs.
Rudd's mother, Mrs. P. E. Cotton,
760 Rondo Avenue, or report to
the hospital.
Mr.. Rudd, who is a musician in
Noble Sissle's orchestra in Los An
geles, California, is expected home
soon.
Private Ebert Cotton, Jr., I'M
Gle of the new baby, now stationed
at Fort Smelling, named his little
niece, Greta Rae.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Mitzi Strader
Wins Second Prize
Tn Contest

Miss Mitzi Strader, TAT st. An
thony avenue, was awarded the Sec
ond prize in a local essay contest
sponsored by the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. The subject of the con-
test was Omitted We Win"
Miss Strader has been an honor
student throughout junior and SEN
ior high school and during the past
school term has completed one
years work in one semester.
She is planning to go to Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, Immediately
after graduation on Tuesday, June
Is, to visit her mother, Mrs. Mil
bred Strader, who is an instructor
in the Communications Department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
War Bond and
Stamps Are Golf
Tourney Prizes

A War Bond and stamps will be
given in prizes at the golf tourna-
ment July a, at Theodore Wirth
(Glenwood) Golf Course, Minneap-
oils, sponsored by the Twin City
Golf Association. Seventy-five dol
lars will be awarded in cash prizes.
Three flights, SO holes, will be
played. The entry fee of $3.50
will include the greens fee.
Committee members are Mime
apolis: Johnnie Williams, Bert
Dawson, Fred Jones, Harvey Moss,
Don Brady, Chas. Noble; st. Paul:
Duke Coram, Jimmy Lee, James
Logan, Leo Lewis, Jimmy Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Rev. B. n. Moore
Pursuing Master
Degree in Dakota

Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of st.
James A. M. E. church, st. Paul,
has returned to the University of
s. D. at Vermillion, S. D., to con-
tinue his work toward a Masters
degree in Sociology.
DR.. Isaac Fisher will be the
guest speaker at all Sunday morn
ing services during Rev. Moore's
absence. Speakers for other serv-
ices will be secured by the assistant
pastors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
LEON ANDERSON IS DEAD

Leon Anderson, 80 years of age,
Ais Rondo avenue, died Wednes-
day, June 2, at Ancker Hospital
after being in i'll health for some
time.
Survivors include his wife, Eula,
and daughter, Barbara, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Tindle.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, June s, at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist Church with Rev. C. B. Wheel
er. Interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11

Field Service Division, Office of
the Chief of Ordnance, who was
commanding officer of the Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant from its in
ception until June, 1912, will make
the principal presentation address
on behalf of the Army.
Ceremonies will take place in an
open-air arena on the plant site,
between the morning and afternoon
shifts, so that maximum number
of employees may attend. Due to
the nature of operations at the New
Brighton small arms ammunition
plant, the award ceremonies will
not be open to the public.
The plant is the largest single
employer of Negro labor in this
area. Negroes are employed in 81
different job classifcations.
The formal raising of the Army
Navy E flag, highlight of the pro-
gram, will be the climax of the
plants observance of Flag Day.
F. Peavey Heffelfnger, Mime
apolis regional director of the War
Production Board, will act as mas
ter of ceremonies. Charles L. Horn,
president of Federal Cartridge Cor
poration, contract operator of the
Army-owned plant, will accept the
award in behalf of the plant man
agement.
A token presentation of the
Army-Navy E lapel pin will be
made by Commander George F.
Jacobs, Inspector Of Naval Mate
rial, Minneapolis, to Mrs. Gertrude
Mayo of st. Paul, plant worker, as
representative of the employees.
Mrs. Mayo will make an acceptance
speech in behalf of her fellow
workers.
Announcement of the E award
to the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
was made by Under Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson in a letter
addressed to the men and women
of the small arms ammunition plant
near New Brighton. "The Army
and Navy are comforting upon you
the Army Navy Production Award
for your fine record in the produc-
ton of war equipment. This award
is your nations tribute to your
patriotism and to your great work
in backing up our soldiers on the
fighting 'front.'" the letter stated.
Music before and after the E
award ceremony will be provided
by a ffty-piece band composed en-
tirely of Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant employees under the direction
Of Lloyd Plette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Mrs. Hattie Mae
Smith Price
Granted Divorce

Mrs. Hattie Mae Smith Price, 3O5
N. Chatsworth street, was granted
a divorce in District Court Tues
day, June 8, from her husband,
Willie Mack Price, $40 Carroll ave-
nue., on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Price was awarded custody
of their 16-months-old daughter,
Pamela Belle, and permanent ali
mony.
Judge Michael was on the bench
and Mrs. Price was represented by
Atty. Otis n. Godfrey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Vesper Service
at ST. James, st.
Paul, June IL

The Monogram Circle of St.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Paul,
will be in charge of the Vesper
Hour at the church Sunday, June
Is, at 5 p. m.
The st. James choir, prominent
vocal and instrumental soloists, will
be presented. Several readings
will be given.
Mrs. Ida Mills is president. Car
RE Powell is chairman of the mus
ical.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Wheatley Stay-at-
Home Camp Open
Monday. June 81

The Phyllis Wheatley House
stay-at-home camp formerly sched-
uled to open June ID will not open
until Monday, June 81. Registra-
lions will be accepted Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June IA,
Is and 16.
Physical examinations will be
given Friday and Saturday, June
18 and 10 from 8 to 9 a. m. The
date for physicals had been an
nounced earlier for June IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Woman Attempts
Suicide, Condition
RepOrted Critical

Critical condition was the report
at Minneapolis General hospital
Wednesday on Mrs. Goldie Ross,
1851 Bryant Ave. No., who at
tempted suicide Tuesday at her
home by drinking lysol antiseptic.
Mrs. Ross was allegedly despon-
dent over difficulty with relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Graduates Photos

Will appear as usual throughout
the month of June in this paper.
Extra copies for out of town
friends should be ordered early
since wartime restrictions on news
print limits the number of extra
copies we may print.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
BOOtsie Is
a Killer!

Several thousand Twin Citians
follow the adventures Of Bootsie
(there's one in every town.,
which appear weekly in this
newspaper.
In the language of the "hep
CATS" Bootsie is ga solid killer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
Minneapolis Citizens
Should Vote Iune IA

Every Minneapolis citizen is
urged to vote Monday. Don't
forget to go to the polls to
vote for the candidate of your
choice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
NDUCTEES

Among the inductees in the
United States Army who will re-
port Saturday, June IL, are Ros-
coe James, Willie Price and George
Xo,Inn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-11
GET COVETED 'cE'
Twin Cities Ordnance to
Receive Army-Navy Award
Monday Before Thousands

Between fifteen and twenty thousand persons will wit
ArmyNavy Production Award, the Army-Navy E. to the
and workers of Twin Cities Ordnance Plant and
its operator, the Federal Cartridge Corporation
Lieutenant Colonel John H. Hnrichs Maintenance Branch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
5000 Miners
Leave Fields
Quit Work in
Dues Dispute

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. 6
(P)-Nine thousand miners re-
manned away from their jobs in
nine of the largest collieries in
the Pennsylvania anthracite
fields today in a factional dis
pute centering around So
cents q month increase in union
dues.
The movement. condemned
by the United Mine Workers of
America, developed while the
USM and m inc operators
worked on a plan to increase
production for war needs, in &C
cordance with a request from
solid fuels coordinator Ickes.
Seven collieries were closed
and operations in two others,
which were surrounded by
pickets, were curtailed. To-
gether the collieries produced
100000 of the 30,000,000 tons
of anthracite mined during 194l
in Luzerne county, center of
the industry.
A dues increase from 81 to
$1.50 was voted at UNIV con-
vention last October, over the
protests of many anthracite
delegates. Many leaders from BIZ
luminous fields favored it.
The first increases were de-
Quoted under the check-off sys-
tenn from the miners last two
pay checks. The miners want
this money returned.
1--WE feel in the anthracite re-
gions that we did not have JUS
tice at the international conven-
ton" Colliery Leaders Carl
Kratz and Fred w. Schroeder
said.
1--WE claim that the bitumi-
nous coal regions had 2,295
delegates with a voting power
of 4,O27, in comparison with
298 delegates from the anthacite
fields with voting power of
1888"
Michael Kosik. UNIV district
president, said 1.-The men are not
helping our organization by this
display of disloyalty to our gov
eminent when the government
is in need of COAL"
The protest movement started
Dec. 80 in the South Wilkes
Barre colliery of the Glen AL
den com pany when 1900
walked out. Two more collieries
closed the next day, another
ceased work on Jan. 2 and three
more closed yesterday.
Union sources estimated that
rs to 80 per cent of the workers
in two other collieries also
stayed out. These sources ex-
pressed fear that other opera
tons would be affected later.
Kosik called a meeting of
union committees for today in a
continuing effort to settle the
controversy. He has emphasized,
however, that nothing can be
gained by striking" and that
the increase has been approved
by our highest tribunal, the in
ternational convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Lieut.. Malett
is Promoted

Leon Malett of Selfridge
Field has been promoted from
second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant in the Air Corps.
Previouns to his enlistment
Aug. %. 1898, Lieutenant NAL
EFT resided at 800 East Dewart
street, Shamokin, Pa, where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Malett, still reside. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools in
that city. He is a graduate of the
Basic Photography School and
Advanced Photography School
at Lowry Field, Colo, the Base
Chemical Warfare School at
MacDill Field, Fla, the Air
Forces Officer Candidate School
at Miami Beach, Fla, and the
Air Service Command School at
Patterson Field, o.
Lieutenant Malett also has
served at Langley Field, Va,
and Fort Monroe, Va. He is u
years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
January Jury
Panel IsDrawn
Judge Neil E. Reid
Will Preside

Jurors for the January term
of Circuit Court were selected
today by Circuit Judge Neil E.
Reid, Sheriff Jacob F. Theut and
County Clerk Guy l.. Brown.
Judge Reid will be the pre-
siding judge. Jurors will be no.
titled when to report. Names of
jurors are:
Armada - Mrs. Libby Hulett,
Cordelia Durham.
Bruce - Lewis Babe, Vern
Schnack.
Observation-Disclosures Monnier,
Mrs. Ida Brondt.
Clinton - Maud McKischnie,
Arthur Ahrens.
Erin - Anna Schram, Henry
Koch.
Harrison - Wallace Charter,
Thomas Forman.
Lake - Sarah Moore, Fred
Niemann.
Lenox - Frank Lueck, Jo-
seph Sullivan.
Macomb - Herman Rocker,
Daniel Mianecki.
Ray - Charles Springborn,
Albert Schroeder.
Richmond - Katherine Cum
mings, William Burnell.
Shelby--William Ruby, Leon
Briggs.
Sterling-Henry Malburg, o.
to Sipple.
Warren = Mrs. Rachel Moore,
George Hartline.
Washington - John Bohms,
Mrs. Winnie Kegler.
Mount Clemens No. Frank
x. Vens, Sidney T. Thome.
Mount Clemens No. 2-Gene-
We've Vladeff, William Ullrich.
Mount Clemens No. 3 - Sa-
brina Richards, Mildred B. De-
Decker.
East Detroit - Walter Lund-
quist, c. w. Beardsley.
New Baltimore-Byron Suth-
erland, Charles Reinecke.
Line - Marie Hoste,
Cecilia Zott.
Utica William Sipperley,
Ed Havel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Medical Officer
Now n Captain

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Jan. 6 - Capt. Daniel Francis
Sheath, Medical Administrative
Corps, of Selfridge Field, has
been promoted from the rank of
first lieutenant.
Born in Barnseville, Pa,
where his permanent home ad-
dress Is located. Captain Sheath
was educated in Mahanoy City,
Pa, and at Pennsylvania State
college. Mrs. Sheath and their
two sons reside with him at Self
ridge Field. He has been here
since March IL. 1941, prior to
which he served for three years
at the Medical Field Service
School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Captain Sheath is now Medi-
cal Supply Officer at the Base
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Resumed
al Ford Plant
5000 Idle Return
to War Production

DETROIT, Jan. 6 - (P) ALL
war production tasks at the
Rouge plant of the Ford Motor
company were returning to
normal pace today with the end
of a wildcat strike of mainten-
ance workers.
Nine thousand workers had
been made idle by the strike,
which ended yesterday after
leaders of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) apd a Unit
ed States army officer had de-
manded a return to work. The
strike began Monday night.
Company officials said the
Walkout had interfered with
production of armor plate for
army tanks.
When ordering an end to the
walkout, Paul Ste. Marie, presi-
dent of Ford Local 600, said
production had to be resumed
as IAN obligation of our union
and of our members to men in
Guadalcanal and on the North
African front"
Col. George E. Strong, Plant
Protection Chief of the Army
Air forces central procurement
district, said the strike was "a
reputation and disregard of
your own labor leaders and dis
regard for your union contract"
Union spokesman said the
strikers apparently had feared
that a plan for decentralization
of supervision of maintenance
men might cost them their SEN
iority rights. The matter will be
negotiated, they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Capt. krOnbach
Wins Promotion

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Jan. 6 - Announcement was
made today of the promotion of
Captain Allan j. Kronbach,
Army Sanitary Corps, from the
rank of First Lieutenant.
Captain Kronbach is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G..
Kronbach of SIS Borgess. ave-
nue., Monroe, Mich. He attended
the st. Mary's grade school of
Monroe and was graduated from
the Monroe High School in 1928.
After a year at the University
of l,oter Dame he transferred to
Michigan State College, from
which he was graduated in
1898.
Stationed at Selfridge Field
since April IS, 1912, Captain
Kronbach is the Base Sanitary
Inspector. He and Mrs. Kron-
bach reside in quarters on Self
ridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
BY FRANCIS M. LIE MAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-(R)
The 18th Congress of a nation
of free people convenes today,
consecrated to victory at arms
to preserve that freedom, but
sharply divided on home front
policy and uncertain Of the
scope and detail Of the peace to
follow the war.
The first sessions opens on a
note of self-assertion, with
House Speaker Rayburn Cd
Tex repeatedly telling a Demo-
cratic caucus that Congress no
longer would yield to bureau
Gratis" and that the Congress
must reassert itself"
And while harmony in the
administration party hung in the
balance, Republicans likewise
blasted at bureaucracy" and
"Waster," and called for many
changes in wartime government
operations all pointing to
dough and possibly bitter days
ahead in Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calemsl-And Ysuu Jvnp Out Of
Bed n he Msrnins Rarn' b C
The livsf should pour out about pints Of
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
digest. 1t may just decay In the bowels. Then
gas blosts up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Csrtsr's Little
Ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get Q package today. Take a. directed.
Elective in making bile nov freely. Ask
Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. Zoe and Csc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
New Congress Convenes
Conseeroted to Victory :.
But Divided on Home Front
Republicans .BIost. Inner Dem
Circles Far from Tranquil
Circles For from Tranquil

dress that may vie in i'm
portance with his messages
asking war on the Axis, will
appear before a joint session of
the Senate and House tomorrow
to report on the state of the
union.
Some leaders expect him to
deal not only with the prog
ress of the conflict, and domes-
tic problems, but to give some
clue to his ideas on the peace
to follow, in the writing of
which this Congress may take a
place in world history.
Congressional leaders were
expected to confer with Mr..
Roosevelt today on the text of
his message, and it was under
stood some would urge him to
skip any proposals for social
security revision or expansion,
contending that such PROPOSE
tons in wartime might cause
IAN unnecessary fight that
might disrupt the entire con-
gressional program.
Gavels fall in both houses at
noon eastern war time) today,
and the separate chambers will
proceed Immediately to matters
of organization, including cleo
ton Of the House speaker.
Rejecting the Republican re-
surgence at the polls last No
vember will be the swearing in
of new members - seven Re-
publicans and two Democrats in
the Senate; 81 Republicans, Al
Democrats and one Farm Lab
orite, in the House. The Novem-
Der elections almost wiped out
the Democratic majority in the
House, but in the Senate the
Democrats are more comforta-
bly, fixed.
In procession caucuses yes
terday, Sam Rayburn of Texas
was nominated by the Demo
Gratis for the speakership, and
the Republicans put forward
their floor leader, Joseph w.
Martin, Jr, of Massachusetts
The bald, soft-spoken, business
like Rayburn appeared certain
to retain the chair, as the Demo-
Gratis still hold 222 House seats
to 208 for the Republicans.
The majority party reelected
John w. Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts as its floor leader. SEN
ate Democrats will caucus
Thursday and Republicans Fri.
day to choose their leaders. The
majority in that chamber is ex.
pected TO retain Alben w. Bark.
ley of Kentucky and the Re.
publicans, Charles L. McNary
Oregon.
Many Democrats hustled to
install unity in their ranks
Some regarded Rayburn's re-
ported remarks about bureau
Gratis as directed to that end.
The speaker WIS quoted as say
ing that, unlike the bureau
Gratis" Mr.. Roosevelt made a
practise of consulting congress
sional leaders on matters of
policy. A number of Democrats
have been severely critical OF
various administrative bureaus,
some contending that authority
had been assumed by too broad
interpretations of congressional
acts.
Rayburn's remarks were de.
scribed by some who heard him
as "a declaration of independ-
ence" for Congress, and notice
that the speaker would prevent
legislation being put on his desk
by bureau chiefs without prior
conferences with the House
leadership and the proper COM
mittees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Gas on Stomach

W01S0V0o 10 Oaooeoe o. ooooso yoW 0oooy 0atB
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocAt-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomstic reliefmedicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No LAXATIVE. Bell ans brings comfort IN
jy O. return bottle 70 " foe double money back. c.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Newspaper Exclusion
From Bill Beaten
Anti-Sobotoge Amendment
Fails in House, 1892
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The House refused today to strike
from the death-penalty anti-sabo-
tage bill section which opponents
contended would make it possible
to prosecute newspapers for criti-
cizing the war effort.
The amendment to strike out the
section was offered by Representa- =
tive Sauthon, Progressive, of Wis
consin. 1t was defeated on a stand
ing vote of 112 to 81.
The section which Mr.. Sauthoff
sought to eliminate, on the con-
tention that it would provide club
OF prosecution" over writer's and
radio commentators, would describe
the following as hostile act' pun
lshable by death under the proposed
law:
Acquiring, compiling, obtaining
access to. or transmitting any data
calculated to inform the enemy with
respect to the war effort of the
United States or the war effort or
defense Of any nation whose defense
shall have been publicly declared by
the President of the United States
pursuant to law to be vital to the
defense Of the United States with
intent to aid a country with which
the United States is at war"
Chairman Summers of the Ju-
dietary Committee, which reported
the bill at the request Of the Justice
Department, opposed the amend
ment and claimed the fears OF Mr..
Sauthof were unfounded.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

wage increase for bitumlnous coal
miners, the committee reported that
"the danger of imitation is real and
Government and labor alike should
consider wage increases lin a judi
cial and realistic manner
At the same time, the committee
acknowledged that it did not con-
slider the Little Steel" formula linn
iting wage increases to Is per cent
Of their January !, 1912, level, as
sacred or closed to discussion
But" the report added. 1T does
seriously and earnestly call labor
attention to the fact that any and
every increase in wages is apt to
have serious effect on prices and
that history has demonstrated con-
clusively that labor suffers more
than any one else in a wage price
spiral of inflationary increases
Mr.. Lewis claims that the miners
diet was deficient to the point of
endangering productivity were in
terpreted by the committee as an
effort ito create the impression
that widespread hunger was fore
ing the miners to fight for higher
wages"
The evidence shows" the report
declared. that coal miners now
working six days week at increased
wages and with overtime for the
sixth day are earning so per cent
more In dollars than they were
earning two years ago when they
worked only five days a week"
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Ghost Ship
Continued From First Page

by United States naval vessel and
taken to Boston.
The captain and II of the men in
one of the four lifeboats launched
remained close to the scene of the
attack. Then, the next day after
examining the stricken vessel, they
decided there was a chance to save
her.
For the next "a hours the
courageous skeleton crew unloaded
$50 tons or more of ballast from the
bow. Then they flooded sections of
the stern, gradually restoring the
vessel to fairly even keel. The
engines were not damaged and there
was plenty of fuel
They started off at slow speed,
but this proved hazardous as it
caused the ship to twist and buck
against the hole in the bow. When
speed was increased to three
quarters water was pushed into the
hole with sufficient force to make
1t act as wall against on-coming
waves. The vessel then spent q
whole day In fruitless search for
the other lifeboats.
While the captain reported that
1t was difficult to keep the clumsy
vessel on straight course they
continued to make progress and for
five days and nights the voyage con-
tlnued until they reached port.