davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Carlotta, Carolyn and Yvonne
Curry.
The Mississippi Gospel -Four,
quartette, who several years ago
appeared daily over the Family
Altar Program over WDGY, ar
rived in the city on Saturday to
fill engagements through Tuesday
night, when they returned to
Jamestown, New York, where they
have been working for the past
two years. Members of the group
James Lee, Richard Williams and
are Messrs. Wilmar Mulligan,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

were for craftsmanship and the
third for sharp shooter. He missed
only three points being classed as
an expert. Sgt. Strader is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones,
1901 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. John Shepherd, 1928 Fifth
Ave. S., entertained at breakfast,
Friday, Jan. %, in honor of Mrs.
M. D. Jackson of Detroit, Mich,
house guest of Mrs. VIM. Walker,
1916 Fourth Ave. S.
Little Norman Westberry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Westberry,
988 Bryant Ave. N, celebrated his
eighth birthday on Friday, January
%: His playmates and friends pre-
scented him with many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served. Pres
ent were: Johnnie Allen, Carl and
Wayne Cockrell, Mike Collins,
Jacqueline Palms, Renee and Edgar
Jackson, Jimmie and Billy Law,
Eddie Mae and Matte Bell Shaw,
Clifford Marty, Burzetta and Quin-
Ian Martin, Johnny Randall, Charles
and Roger Grigsby, Sylvester
Young, Jr., Earl McNeal, Gwen
dolyn and Wilma Bowen.
Miss Lorraine Curry, 1886 Fifth
Ave. S., entertained in honor of
Miss Doris Ware on Friday, JAN
uary %, at an informal buffet
luncheon. Miss Ware, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, 1901
Fifth Ave. S., left the city the fol-
lowing Saturday to accept a gov
eminent position in Washington,
D. C. The guest of honor was pre-
sented many lovely farewell gifts
by the guests, Misses Avis Ware,
Charlene Noble, Harriet Thompson,
Betty Anne Carmichael, Audre
Hawkins, Roberta Perkins, Gloria
Jackson, Doris Escue, Mary E. Lee,
Margarine Terry, Evelyn Escue,
Elizabeth Hughes, Mae Blackwell,
Doris Lewis, Shirley Cannon,
Frances Jones, and Gwendolyn
Hughes. Guests invited but unable
to attend were Misses Florence
Green, Ernestine Thompson, Mary
and Marjorie Lewis, Thelma Mas.
sengill, Audrey Banks, Lorna Nor.
man, Juanita Nevis and Jane
Moss.
The hostess was assisted by hel
mother, Mrs. Charles David Curry
and her sisters, Misses Charlotte
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29


2O43 A. D. will classify from lee
ture platforms as being a goth CEN
fury rarity with "all resemblance
to any other branch of the human
family purely CONFIDENTIAL"
NYCs ABCs
It takes about a year for the
transformation to occur, and dur
ing that time you will have learned
a lot of things-most of which your
mother either forgot to tell YOU
or didn't know about.
You will have learned that the
only way to board a subway train is
to use Doug Macarthur strategy
get them before they get you. l
come from Minnesota where they
put out some pretty good football
tackles, but I've yet to see one
equal to a New Yorker pulling a
line buck into the mob massacring
each other to get into subway
train before the doors slam. The
bewildered individuals you see
staring dazedly after the vanishing
tail of an express are the out-of-
towners and visiting firemen.
Rushing Nowhere
You will also have learned that
lunch is something to be taken on
the lam," and that New York wait
resses are the most independent
in the world. They love to ignore
customers. The louder you yell the
more they detour. You finally dis
cover the best method of obtaining
a ham sandwich is to spend most
of your lunch hour trying to catch
the eye of the queen behind the
counter who pointedly refuses to
look at you, and then with five min
utes to go before punching the
clock for the afternoon grind, you
snatch her by the hair and howl:
"a ham sandwich, b'gad!" But you
won't be surprised if you get cheese
on rye.
You'll have found out New York
ers are always in hurry because
they never leave for work, dates
or to catch trains until the last
minute, and that most hinges start
out with the "This rounds on mel"
routine because invariably after the
first round two or three more peo-
pie will have joined the party and
it starts all over again.
You'll know you can't get a seat
in Radio City without waiting, and
that you have secret hopes of one
day being able to arrive at Rookie
Teller Plaza at an hour when there
wasn't a crowd watching the skat-
ers and you wouldn't have to crane
your neck out of joint.
You'll have grown wise with ex-
perience and have found out you
can purchase the same amount for
five bucks at a shop in the fifties
that you pay for on Fifth avenue
You will become reconciled tt
the fact that all New York taxicat
drivers automatically pounce. OF
you as if you're the first human
they've seen since the millennium
and so will give you their persona
versions of the war, Joe Louis, tn
Dodgers, or rationing-and it doe
not make a damn bit of differenc
if you aren't in a listening mood.
Education
You will have learned to accep
it as customary when nightclu
bills add up to more than 20
planned and not to be surprise
on finding out the Preserved" sign
on ringside tables are just there t
kid the public-and will disappea
when the headwaiter palms greer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q

and Mrs. Tucker Fifth Ave. ST. hosts to the
Friendly Ten Social Club Saturday. January 3d. After the business
meeting refreshments The meeting will be at the
Theodore Woodland, Lyndae Ave. N
Strader 4h Coast Artillery of San Luis Obpo Caf
his third medal shooting week The previous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Hot Soapsuds, Water Kills
Influenza Viruses the Best

Soapsuds and hot water are more
effective in killing influenza viruses
on dishes than are many cleansing
agents commonly used in dishwash-
ing. This is the report made by
Commander Albert Paul Kruger, in
command of Naval Laboratory Re-
search Unit No. l, which for the past
two years has been investigating cpl
demic influenza in the field and in
its laboratories at the University Of
California. The laboratory occupies
space a1ocated to it on the Berkeley
campus, and practically its entire
staff has received training on some
campus of the institution and several
members held faculty appointments.
Commander Kruger formerly was
professor of bacteriology and lectur-
er in medicine.
Tests were made to determine the
effect Of representative cleaning
agents upon types A and B influenza
viruses. While these two viruses
can be classified as entirely distinct
types by laboratory procedures, they
cause essentially the same disease
picture in humans.
It was found that certain cleansing
agents commonly used in dishwash-
ing and depending upon trisodium
phosphate for their efficiency have
no destructive action on either type
Of virus. Similarly, negative results
were obtained with a synthetic pen
etrant and with a synthetic high
molecular detergent noted for its
powerful action upon wide variety
Of disease-producing organisms. In
contrast, per cent, or one tenth
Of per cent solution of general
purpose soap rapidly inactivated the
viruseS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Pay to Employees Entering Service
Officers and city employees Of Los
Angeles who enter the armed forces
after one full years service with
the city will receive 30 full days
extra pay under an ordinance adopt
ed by the city council recently. The
provision was made retroactive to
apply to all leaving city employ
within two years preceding adop-
ton Of the ordinance, according
to the Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada. To re-
serve the salary Of the absentee for
his use, his vacated position will be
kept open for 80 days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

supper was given in their honor
that same evening by the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaPurcen Green, 984 Iglehart
avenue. The groom has returned
to Camp Pickett and the bride will
join him in the not-too-distant fu-
ture.
Petty Officer George Harris of
the United States Navy, stationed
at Seattle, Wash, paid a surprise
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby T. Harris, sos Carroll Ave-
nue., arriving in the city Thursday,
January 81. He left Monday, jan
uary Is. He has been with the
U. S. Navy for ten years and was
in the Pacific on a battleship when
hostilities broke out with Japan.
Several social courtesies were ex-
tended him while here The
HAIRLESS heard from their other
son William, who is with the U. S.
Army near Casablanca, Africa, and
he has recently been promoted to
a Staff Sergeant.
Among the holiday surprises for
Mrs. James Cleary, 962 st. An
thony Avenue, was a long distance
call from her son, James, who is
stationed at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Private First Class Charles E.
Moore was home from Camp on a
brief furlough to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, and
his sister, Elizabeth, 662 W. Cen
trail Avenue. Pvt. Moore is sta
toned with the Headquarters De-
tachment, 9th Quartermasters
Training Regiment at Camp Lee,
Virginia, where he is Clerk in the
Personnel Office.
Engraved silver and white invi-
tations are in the mail from Mr..
and Mrs. Ollye Anderson Gum,
638 St. Al thony Avenue, for a re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
New Workers Love Big Town
Rut Look What It Does TO EN-!
By NELL DODSON in N. Y. Peoples Voice


restaurant told about
New What he meant New York operates
The Spider Fly principle
you're hooked big of smatowners but
Grand Central Penn Station and the
hayseed your forget how comfortable back
with Nom and Pop and make mind-Ihis Is It
until you've been in this burg long enough
and most of good intentions that
degenerated "New Yorker phenomenon scientists in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

the son of Mrs. Lee Harris, 500
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland, 493
Whitall, is recovering from three
week siege of influenza. She says
the numerous messages and get
well cards received from friends
were very encouraging.
Miss Eta MOten, star of the mu-
steal production "Porgy and Bess"
which will be at the St. Paul Audi
torium on February IL and 10, will
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Sherwood, 971 St. Anthony, during
her stay in the city.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
WA Will Apply
For Washington Link
WithLondon and Paris

The Transcontinental and West
ern Air, Inc, plans to file applica-
ton with the Civil Aeronautics
Board for commercial air routes be-
tween Washington, London and
Paris, 1t was announced yesterday
by Jack Frye, president
In view of "Washington's increas-
ing Importance in world affairs"
Mr.. Frye said, he hopes early con-
sideration" will be given the request.
Commercial airline officials have
indicated their intention to make
the National Airport one of the
major air transport centers in the
world, American Airlines already
has applied for transatlantic serv-
ice The TWA president announced
yesterday that in addition to his
application for the Washington
London-Paris service, he hopes soon
to apply for service from Washing
ton to Honolulu.
Other Cities on Route.
Other cities besides WASHINGTON
on the proposed TWA transatlantic
route are New York, Boston, Detroit
and Chicago. The approval of
France and Great Britain must be
asked, Mr.. Frye emphasized, as we'll
as that of the aeronautics board.
His company hopes, Mr.. Frye said,
for permission to operate all such
airways and make intermediate
stops which will render the most
dependable and efficient air service
consistent with the global war being
fought"
He declared that London or Paris
will then be nearer to Washington
by air than indianapolis is by rail.
New York City also will be nearer
to Europe by air, he said, than it is
to Detroit by rail.
His company planned extension
of service to Europe some time ago,
Mr.. Frye said. but the program was
interrupted by the war and the
heavy demands on TWA by the Air
Transport Command. A total of IA
other American companies besides
TWA and American also have an
nounced intention to break into the
international air picture after the
war.
I'VE assume" Mr. Frye said, that
the removal of barriers to interna-
tional transportation will be an es-
sential declaration in the program
of the United Nations"
Evening star., 1943-09-07
UNIV Asks Portal Paw
In Suit al London, M.
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
JELLICO, Tenn, Sept 7.-District
10 of United Mine Workers of
America today filed suit in Federal
Court at London, KY, against the
United States Coal & Coke Co. to
test the portal-to-portal pay issue,
District President William Turn
blazer said.
Mr.. Turnblazer said the UNIV suit
demands pay at time and one-half
rates for time spent in travelling to
and from the working places by
all men employed by the company
since october "a, 1888. the date the
Fair Labor Standards Act became
effective.
The United States Coal & Coke
Co., at Lynch. Harlan County, KY
is the largest company in this field,
employing as high as $500 miners at
one time. Mr.. Turnblazer said there
were about 2,100 men at Lynch
under UNIV jurisdiction.
The UNIV, Mr.. Turnblazer added,
figures two hours travelling time
daily for each miner, which would
mean a total claim of about IS 900
a day for every working day during
the last five years.
Golden and Lay, Pineville, KY,
law firm, prepared and filed the suit
for the miners. Suits along similar
lines have been filed in Alabama,
against the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Co., and in Virginia, by operators
and miners jointly, seeking decla-
ratory judgment to clarity the law
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Cut in Paper Stocks
Ordered Here and in
Is States by WPB
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board has
issued new restrictions on newsprint
inventories and ordered publishers
to reduce their September delivery
orders Immediately in order to con-
form to the regulations.
Publishers in Is States in North
eastern and Central sections and the
District of Columbia were ordered
yesterday to reduce their newsprint
inventories from so days supply to
40 days supply, and publishers in
% States in the South and West
must cut their inventories from rs
days supply to IS days.
The amended order follows a
recent recommendation of the News
paper Industry Advisory Committee
to WPB that inventories be reduced
as a step in solving the newsprint
supply situation.
Those in the 26-State group are
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, IN
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
All other States are in the South
and West group.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Reaches
Sydney on Her Trip
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Sept. T. Australia's
largest city welcomed Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt as. she arrived today by
plane from Melbourne and was i'm
mediately whisked off to a down.
town luncheon.
At Mascot Field she was met by
Lord Wakehurst, Governor of New
South Wales; Lady Wakehurst and
Alderman BARLEY, Lord Mayor of
Sydney.
Mrs. Roosevelt appeared radiantly
happy, apparently enjoying every
minute of her trip which has carried
her 5000 miles from home.
She has visited three of the four
leading cities on Australia's east
coast in five days
Tremendous crowds marked Mrs.
Roosevelt's last day in Melbourne.
Her appearance at a public recep-
ton and at an official Government
House banquet there last night drew
crowds which jammed the streets.
It was welcome such as had been
given no visitor since the Duke and
Duchess of York, now King George
and Queen Elizabeth of England,
came here in 1927.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

need for increased service between
Mexico, the United States and
Canada. Air express shipments in
the second quarter of 1943 were 1922
per cent higher than in the first
quarter Of the year, the company
reported.
The airline was called upon by
Mexican off1cials to aid in a power
failure crisis last week end in Mon
terey. When breakdown in
generator of the Monterey Power
Co. left $4,000 workmen idle and
railroad transportation of perish
able foodstuffs impaired, the airline
was able to deliver all needed re-
pair parts within "a hours after re.
ceiving the first shipment.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
American Air|ines Marks
Year Of Mexico Service

The first anniversary of Amer
lean Airlines service between WASH
ington, Monterey and Mexico City
will be celebrated tomorrow.
Figures for the first year of oper-
alton more than justify the estab-
lishment of the route, according to
'Charles A. Rheinstrom, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic.
The rotNe was established for the
transport of passengers, mail and
essential cargo to meet a wartime
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Sir Ernest Burden Here
For Prisoner-Aid ToIks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Sir Ernest
Burden, deputy chairman of the
war organization of the British
Red Cross, arrived here last night
by transatlantic Clipper en- route
to Washington, where he will confer
with American Red Cross headquar-
ters on the extension of aid to pris-
oners of war in the Far East.
He also plans to attend the an
nual Executive Committee meeting
of the Canadian Red Cross at Tor
onto.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

at the home of his father, Mr.
Ed Schroeder. and his brother,
Mr.. Leslie Shredder.
Mrs. Hensinger, who is teach
ing near banner, Wyo. visited
her daughter, Louise Hensniger,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Hookland Of Glas-
gov, Mont. visited her daughter,
Mrs. L. w. Mcneil, this week
end. Mrs. Hookland will go on to
Seattle, where she will spend the
winter with her son and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Maude Miller and Mr..
Sam Dodge were married at Bill
lings on October 5. Mr.. Dodge
has returned to his camp at
Pine Camp. N. Y. and Mrs. Dodge
is employed at the Wyola Ser
vice cafe.
Bobby Spriggs was a visitor in
Sheridan last Saturday.
Members of the Wyola Wom-
ans club met Saturday, October
16, at the home of Mrs. Dave
Moss with Mrs. Bob Smith, hos
tess. After a short business
meeting conducted by the pres
ident, Mrs. Moss, the following
program was presented: roll
call, state about your home
state" Are you Supersultlous,"
by Mrs. Wesley Essex, several pl-
ano solos. played by Mrs. Fran
els Wallace.
Members of the Wyola War
Workers All club met Sunday at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, with Mr. Mcneil assist
ing host to the group. This was
the last 4-H club meeting of the
year. There will be exhibits OF
All stock on November is at
Billings. Alex Nayes, Junior
Sewers and Junior Schroeder
will be exhibitors.
Mrs. Edgar Spriggs arrived
Monday morning from Seattle,
where she has been employed
the past summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
CROW AGENCY

Miss Joyce Hitchcock, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hitchcock of Crow Agency,
and Miss Carol Schulz, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lor-
enz Schulz, of Lame Deer, were
among the graduates of the
Western Union school in Bill
Hngs last Tuesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. s.
p. Louk attended the graduating
exercises. Both girls graduated
from the Hardin high school
with the class of 1943.
iSrS. James ]. Stanton and
Mrs. Joseph Mast entertained
the Crow Agency bridge club on
Wednesday evening at the Mast
residence with the men as
guests of the club. High score
for women was awarded to Mrs.
Raymond Jones and high score
for the men went to Mr.. John
Glenn. Lunch was served at
midnight by the hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Cra-
mer returned on Saturday ev-
ening from Denver, Colo, where
they spent a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mary v. Mclean returned
on Friday evening from Tacoma
and Renton, Wash, where she
visited with her daughters, 1t.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
KIRBY KERNELS

Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Stewart
were hosts at dinner on Satur-
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hosford, Jr., and Mrs.
Richard Hosford, ST., of Mol
inc, Ill, Mr.. Hank Bolin of Biz
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fer
guson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Gregg Penson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fulmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle, Long, Miss Ruth Robin
son of Birney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Collins of Piney.
Ensign Victor E. Johnson rel
Gently attended a rodeo in Ok
lahoma and entered the steer
riding contest for the Navy. In
trying to show how well a Mon
tana cowboy could ride, to i'm
press his bride and the natives,
he ended up smothered in three
feet of red Oklahoma dust. Then
the arena director offered him a
chance to ride a bareback horse
as exhibition and he rode their
best or worst bucking horse to
the end, showing what a wild
Montana cowboy could do at his
best. His brother, Bradford J.
Spear, writes that he is out on
the high seas riding a wild
bucking destroyer and he has
to pull leather for all he is
! worth, when it leans over a As
degree andgle, as he pounds cut
his code in the radio tower.
MI. and Mrs. Byron Collins
! and children have been visiting
Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Penson at the Big
Bend Ranch.
We were glad to see the pic
ture of Pvt. Edward George Blk
by, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Bixby of Kirby, with the dog he
has trained as a guard in the
Marine corps, in the Oct. 7 Trib-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

expects to go to Lodge Grass to
the home of her parents for a
few weeks after his i-.duction or
until she can make permanent
arrangements for herself and
children. Leonard formerly at
tended the Hardin high school,
where he was a member of the
basketball team. He was also a
member of the famed Crow All
Americans. For the past few
months he has been working on
the railroad out of Crow Agency.
T/Sgt. Frank Ironhead is en-
joying a ten day furlough visit
ing with relatives and friends in
and around Crow Agency. Frank
enlisted in the army at Billings
about two years ago and the
past few months has been on
the waters between Seattle, and
Seward, Alaska. He will return
to his quarters in Seattle next
Sunday.
Pfc. Paul Williamson, who is
stationed at Independence, Calf.
has been visiting with his wife,
Mrs. Elva Williamson and other
relatives in Grow Agency the
past week. He left for his sta
ton on Thursday evening.
In a letter dated September
81 received from Pfc. Frank Lit
tlilight, he wrote that he had
served nineteen months some
where in the southwest Pacific"
and that he was getting along
fine. Frank wrote that he had
enjoyed a furlough in the nature
of a rest leave, which was his
first since January 7, 1912.
Alvin Birdhat, who left on
June "a for induction in the
army, is now stationed at
Kearns, Utah and writes he
likes the army life immensely
Pvt. Thomas Medicine Horse,
who was indicted on September
10 into the army and has been
stationed at Buckley Field, Colo.
left last Tuesday morning for
twenty-one days of maneuvering
and after this has been finished
he will have completed his basic
training.