davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
Miss Copeland Speaks
TO High Sch00lP IA.

Miss Hazel Copeland. educational
secretary of the First Methodist
church, WAS speaker at the monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon ul Hen
dclSO high school Parcnt-Tcachcr
Association, talking on the SuDicCt.
providing Sound Spiritual Faith. d
She emphasized the value and neg
cssiiy OF grounding ideals of ,uu,a
IN the enduring qualities OF life. and
pleaded with parents 10 81, an O.
ample tor the young pCupl.
Mrs. j. {. Gardner. president of
re association, presided. end Mrs.
,. l.. Mcta!luin. secretary. reported
50 pad members. |, va, duclucd Ia
""h" u strong CiIUr' To increase par
nj membership. y prIlc WA Dc
.''n al iuturc meetings To home
io""l> represented ~ the la!pg,,
'I'ut'' OF parents present at vur-
'IIt-tvacHC! meetings.
!. was an""uncCd TN; the commit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17

tee on character and spiritual cduca-
non would meet soon tu study pro-
gram OF procedure. The GROUP con-
SlstS 81 Mrs. ii. *. King. chairman.
Miss Miriam licindcl, Bible instruc-
tor III the high school; Rev. J. Frank
Apple. Congregational Christian min
lstcr and member OF the high school
faculty: Mrs. W. u. Mcinnls. and
Miss Shannon Morton, also OF the
school faculty.
Miss Copeland told the meeting
That mothers, teachers and other
leaders of youth should be prepared
tn lead and guide youth into proper
channels, and said that adults should
strive not 10 hate in this day of way
and Eatc. To the end that children
may not grow to maturit" in that
atmosphere. She suggested the quC--
ton Of which is more expensive. love
nr hI,C. She quoted d.. T.. Stanley
d"hc' who sald that nothing VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17

stand against I'Hi friend hip.
The speaker cautioned against try
me I" mold BOYS and girls into grul,p
Thinking ana characteristics. 4
SGund spiritual basis will come tu
uur Young pcNplC. She sad. only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
Society News
\ Little Girl. PONUEI;S
I;N Ann TOWNSEND Nichols

The SNOW - falling all around.
ON the trees and on the ground:
| lowe to- watch each fluffy flake,
They whirl and pretty patterns
make.
They seem 10 form Il solid mass,
FALLING ON the snowy grass:
The trees are bending very low.
with their bundles, made OF snow.
If should stand here, very still,
| m-u' be covered like hill.
Tlru. would Il darling rabbit hop
To and down my hiily top:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
I.Nncti rh Saturday

j. Charlotte !iubG"ud. of Airing
..G. N... is vNpcStcd 10 Irlg, SIii..-
u., E. spend "a few days WG'l ne.
parents. Nj. ana Mrs. J. NJ. iiuJguUa.
o.. Andrews avenue extension
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17

IT,. senior choir OF the First Meth
.oa..' church VIII meet trngh, a.,
.,..'. u.yiuIs. i mas been announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
Visits in New port News

Ats =. ". Powell returned home
..' u-Ht from Newport. Virginia.
....,. spending several days there
VII. .,. husband.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17

when they lmd that IA Older people.
They must build for themselves.
however. character cannot be pour
cd" into them.
lnN" iIclps-Bry iUCI, More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-17
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

q ana s""t the : - the X. lie
scored the jiam":t 50 also. then
led III spade :. "l..v.nE the 20.
which Won. !. Il e nov l1jd
down the spaCs e.. &c VAS cha
Erinrd To see West discard. as
that left East's X high to win tie
final trick. setting him.
How easy that contract wcs if
South had played the spade suit
right. He should have led small
spade from dummy the first time.
iinc5s!n@ TIE J or 10 to West.
When III the dummy later. his
lead should have been the 0, I'M
dcrplaying the If East duclicd.
That would have left the lead in
dummy Tor a third fncssc Of the
A-l0 against the X and so would
have trapped that mhapPi!y situ-
atcd card.
THIS hand Cmbpdics n very SIM
pie principle OF play hut it will
pay you to get II clearly in your
mind. rs The need for it is likely TO
occur at any time.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

A. F. L. will not attend the preliminary
meet and will take up the invitation to
the congress at an executive board meet
ing at the A. F. L.. convention in New
York.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
DEMOCRATS
THANK VOTERS

We as representatives at the Demo-
cratic party in Montana, on behalf OF
our Dmocratic national standard bear
ers, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Vice-Presidential nominee, Harry S.
Truman, Democratic National Com
mitteeman Robert E. Hannegan Senator
James E. Murray, Congressman Mike
Mansfield and James F. O'Connor and
gubernatorial candidate Left Erickson,
together with the other state and county
Democratic candidates, take this OPP
portunity publicly TO express to the peo-
pie Of Montana our deep appreciation
for the splendid vote Of confidence as ex-
pressed by your ballots today in the
leadership of that great humanitarian,
our COMMUNICATIVE Chief and President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
We want the people OF Montana to
know that win or lose in this election TO-
oday, we as Democrats, are fully aware
of our responsibilities in this about war
effort. We the American people are
prepared to meet the problems Of peace
in the same bold way that we have met
the problems of war. We Democrats are
resolved, that men and women return
ing from war shall come back ITO a place
where all persons, regardless Cd race,
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

color, creed or place Of birth, can live
in peace, honor and human dignity
free to speak and pray as they wish
free from want-and free from fear"
And to you the people Of Montana, we
express our deep appreciation for the
loyal support that you have given the
Democratic candidates at the voting pre-
cincts today and we assure you that
your vote of confidence has not been
misplaced.
Sincerely yours,
Lester H. Lobe, Chairman
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, Helena, Montana.
Jane W. Purrell, Secretary
Frank Murray, Secretary.
Advisory Committee.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
CALENDAR
WHERE TO GO .

klALlO
NOW PLAYINo-"Marriage Is a Private
Affair" starring Lana Turner, John Kodiak
and James Craig. Also on the same program,
Gamblers Choice" with Chester Norris and
Nancy Kelly. Plus a Defense Short, Target,
Japan" and the latest Fox MOvietOne News.
STARTS SUNDAY-"Rainbow Island" with
Dorothy Lamour and Eddie Bracken. On the
same program, storm over Lisbon" with
Vera Hruba Ralston and Eric Won Stroheim.
Latest News.
chot Tone and Veronica Lake. Also "The
Big 6oise" with Laurel and Hardy.
and Ray Milland in Lady nthe Dark" on
AMERICAN
SAT. -MON.Z'White Cliffs Of Dover with
Irene Dunno and Allan Marshall. On the
same program, Timber Queen" with Richard
Arlen and Jean Parker. Also the latest
Paramount News.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - Cry of the
Werewolf" with Nina Foch and Stephen
Crane. on the same program, Soul Of a
Monster, with Ross Hobart and Jeanne Bates,
Added, a musical parade, Lucky Cowboy
THURSDAY, FRIDAY-"Song Of Russia, -
starring Robert Taylor and Susan Peters. Also
code of the outlaw" with Smiley Brunette,
COMING-Ginger Rogers, Warner Baxter
and Ray Milland in Lady in the Dark" on
the same program, a Burma traYelogue, Dan
gerous Journey"
NOW PLAYING-"singing Sheriff, % starring
Bob Crosby, and selected shorts and news.
SUNDAY-THURsDAY-"Bowery to Broad
way" starring Donald O'Connor and Peggy
Ryan, with a selected program Of shorts and
news.
COMNG-"climax," with Susanna Foster.
Boris Karloff and Turhan Bey Selected shorts
and news.
PARK
NOW PLAYING-"Tender Comrade,'' with
Ginger Rogers and Robert Ryan. On the
same program. Hey Rookie" with Ann Mil
Ter. Selected program Of shorts.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY-"Land Beyond the
Law" with Dick Foran, and "Over My Dead
Body" with Milton Berle and Marybeth
Hughes. Chapter 70 of Don WinslOw Of the
Coast Guard" and selected shorts and news
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is The Army"
with George Murphy and Joan Leslie. Selected
shorts and news.
TUESDAY THURSDAY-"Chi Off the Old
Block" with Donald O'Connor and Peggy
Ryan. On the same program, China Girl, q"
with Gene Tierney and Robert Montgomery.
Selected program Of short subjects.
COM1NG-"Curse Of the Cat People" with
Simon Simone, and Riders Of the Northland, %
starring Charles Starrett and Russell Hayden.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council

Minutes of the Cascade County Trades
& Labor Assembly were read and filed.
From the Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly asking that we send a
delegate to a meeting to be held on Nov
ember 14th for the purpose of organic
ing a labor pressure group to work on
problems concerning the prices paid by
the onsumer and their relation to
wages. Letter filed.
From the Electrical workers Local No.
100 enclosing check for $1.5O to cover
balance due on per capita for the 4th
quarter. Letter filed.
From Mr.. Robert A. Clarke, Manager,
U. S. E. S. enclosing copy Of a letter
from Mr.. Lamport of the Wa Manpower
Commission, Helena, Montana in re-
gard to the request of Corwin & Com
pany for an increase in ceiling. Letter
and copy filed.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

WASHTNGTON-FP)-A preliminary
conference to set the agenda for the
January 8 world labor congress in Lon
don will be attended December A by
three representatives of the c. L. o. The
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
REPnRT OF

At this time Bro. Hartsock Of the
Plumbers was granted the floor and
spoke in his own behalf in regard to
working in a house with a n%on-union
painter. He claimed that he had worked
on the house three weeks before the
painter started and that he had been
called back to fix a minor repair at
which time the painter was there. AS
the Painters were not present so that
both parties could argue the matter it
was thought best that Bro. Hartsock be
excused and the case referred to unfin-
ished business.
The flower order for the funeral Of
one of the former delegates, Bro. Chas.
Arnold, was concurred in by the Council.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
The Ludwig Garage Committee report
ed meeting with Mr.. Ludwig and brought
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
News of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council

"OPA and Xmas Shopping will be the
subject of a joint broadcast by I. M.
Ornburn, secretary-treasurer, Union
Label Trades Department AL, and
Robert r. r. Brooks, assistant adminis-
traitor of OPA, over the coast-to-coast
network of the Mutual Broadcasting
System on November II, 1914, from 5:45
to 600 p. M, M. W. T. All members of
organized labor and their families are
urged to listen in" on this broadcast in
homes and at union meetings. Filed.
From the Cascade County Farmers
Union enclosing copy Of resolution urging
creation of a Missouri Valley Authority
and asking for the support Of organized
labor to make the Missouri Valley Au-
thority a reality. Motion to concur, car
ried and 50 ordered.
From the Great Falls Community We'll
fare association, inviting representation
TO annual meeting to be held at the
Rainbow hotel on Tuesday, November q,
at 7:45 P. M. On motion placed on file.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cleyeland's
substantial Slavic community almost
wiped out by the disastrous East Ohio
Gas company fire in which l16 persons
died and as are still missing, the Cleve-
land @. I. o. council took the lead in
urging the rebuilding of a similar COM
munity.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
Announcement

Labor Pressure group will meet in the
Council chambers Of the Civic Center on
November IA, 1914, at 800 P. M. See
that delegates attend this meeting.
JOHN EVANKO, JR, Sec.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
REPORT OF COMMITTEES

The Ludwig Garage Committee report
ed meeting with Mr.. Ludwig and brought
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

The matter OF Bro. Hartsock of the
Plumbers was referred back to the
Plumbers organization with instructions
that they take such action as they think
just and to notify the Council Of their
action.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

back a signed agreement, advising that
all difficulties had been ironed out to the
satisfaction Of the Committee and the
agreement was turned over to the Secre-
tary for delivery to Mr.. Ludwig. On
motion the Committee was discharged
with thanks. No reports from other
COMMITTEES.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
GOOD AND

Bro. Larry Enquist of the Engineers
called and invited all Of the Council
members over to the Carpenters Hall
for lunch and refreshments.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50 P. M.
Signed E R. Britten, Sec.-T1eas.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Cover Girl tells
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Rerspirotion and Odor
land save up TO 5oS)
NY job coils for 9lomour!
says lovely HRAMCE5 D0Nxz0W

i've been Cover Girl many
times on big national magazines.
But first l had to learn how to stay
'Picture-Lovely' under whiting
photographers lights says in
triguing Frances Donelon.
Il had to find a deodorant that
really kept my underarms dry.
And didn't ruin the expensive
clothes l model in. l found just
the perfect underarm protection
l needed in Odorono Cream!
Here's the reason it con-
tains a really effective perspira-
ton stopper. Your underarm is
kept dry and odorless because
Odorono Cream simply closes the
tiny underarm sweat glands and
keeps them closed up to 8 days!
"It will not irritate even after
shaving it contains emollients
actually soothing to the skin. It's
safe too with lovely, delicate fab
RIGS. l just follow directions. like
to use it every day.
And you actually get up to q
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorants give.
Il wish every girl who is con-
cerned about her personal dainti-
ness would try this wonderful
Cover-Girl formula for glamour
OdOro1Io Cream"
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Green Sauce

p cup chopped spinach leaves
Il cup chopped parsley
/, cup chopped scalhons, with
bit Of the green top
dash of tabasCo sauce
"A teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
a cup fine bread crumbs
y cup softened butter
Combine chopped spinach, pars-
lev and scallons; sprinkle with
tabasco sauce, add salt and pep
per. Brown crumbs lightly IN ! Of
butter and NIX with greens. Cream
IN remaining butter.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Dependable Milk
Bone is a favorlte with
dogs because tits made
of the finest ingredi-
ents, high protein meat
meal, whole wheat
-four, milk, yeast, fish
liver oil and minerals
and contains FIVE vital
vitamins, A, B d, +
and G.. Ask your deal
er for non-ratIoned d
Milk Bone today.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Doqs like being fed the Milk Bone way:
They like nourishing breakfast OF
crunchy, Milk Bone Biscuit and nearly
supper of Milk Bone Tiny BITS. just
add warm water, soup, broth or Vege-
tables plus bits of meat If you WISH
Evening star., 1944-09-03

good whole grain nourishment
and swell nut-sweet flavor. Try
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, ia
nous breakfast of Champions"
Evening star., 1944-09-03
It's September - and
time to serve them in
these tempting ways.

"HAT Succulent blvalve, the
oyster. is sleek and fat for the
harvest. From Cape Cod to Texas
and along the inlets OF the Pacific,
oysters are being tonged and
dredged from their beds. A more
bountlful crop than last year, as
East Coast oyster farms recover
from the effects of the 1898 hurrl-
cane. But nationally. the oyster
harvest will total under average
due to lack of manpower - but
quality crop Samplin9s show
this seasons oysters as espe-
cialI> frm-meated and sweet.
To quote the walrus. Now
that you're ready, oysters dear,
we can begin to feed First,
oysters naked and unadorned on
their own lower shell. dash Of
lemon iuice. a touch of pepper.
Next IN a stew, either fresh oy-
sters, canned oysters or those
quick frozen. How shall We make
it? Some INSIST that oysters should
be sizzled in the butter until their
frllls curl. then added to the hot
milk. Others say, heat the oysters
to boiling in their own JUICE, then
pour in boiling milk and melted
butter. Others say - but pshaw,
let's serve them at their best as
they do 1t in that internationally
famous Oyster Bar in Grand Cen
tral Station, New York City.
There, two levels below the street,
this oyster stew has been made by
one recipe, by the hundreds OF
bowlfuls daily for 80 years.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Boil hard for moment. Add milk.
or cream or half and halt, and boll
up again. The oysters are now hot
all the way through, but still ten
der. Immediately pour INTO
warmed bowls. Add a pat OF but
ter to float. Sprinkle with paprika.
Serve with oyster crackers. Yield
6 servings OF stew divine.
Oysters a la Rockefeller are sur
rounded by legend. A featured
dish at Antoine OF New Orleans,
America oldest restaurant oper-
ated by the Alciotere family tor
over a century. These oysters are
prepared by a secret recipe invent
ed IN 1899 and down through the
years have been kept consistently
delicious, which may be the secret
of their fame. Once abslnthe was
used IN the dish's preparation, not
any more. yet the subtle flavor
remains. GourmetS have Jour
neyed to Antolne's as to a shrine.
and home again possessed with an
ambition to duplicate these re-
nowned oysters. No one dares say
he has achieved complete success.
but here Is a worthy attempt.
Faux Oysters Rockefeller
dozen medium sized oysters on
half shell
IN pounds rock salt
cup green sauce
Wash oysters. dram. and return
to half shell. Make beds OF rock
salt in three shallow 8-lnch PIE
TINS. Place four oysters on each
bed and run INTO a hot oven
t45OoF. } 5 minutes. or until the
oyster edges curl Now blanket
with the green sauce as gwen be
low, allowing tablespoon or
more to an oyster Back INTO the
oven until the sauce melts. Serve
immediately. The trick Is to keep
the oysters halfway between raw
and cooked. Yield 3 portions.
Green Sauce
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Paw gets mighty upset when
he can't find his Wheaties.
You'll understand why - once
you get acquainted with that
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Oyster Bar Stew

Oyster BAx stew
IL dozen medlum-slzed
oysters
a cup butter
salt and pepper to taste
dash of cayenne
!. teaspoon paprika
celery salt to taste
dash Worcestershire sauce
cup clam broth
quart milk or cream
Carefully pick over oysters, re-
moving bits of shell and reserve
liquor. Have top of the double
boiler hot, hot Add butter which
should melt instantly. Add season.
lngS. then the shucked oysters. and
STIR until they come to a troth.
Add clam broth and oyster liquor
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Coolidge Girls Urged
To Aid Maryland in
Harvesting Crops
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Maxine HaIef, B,
Calvin Coolidge High school.

Calvin Coolidge High School,
Coolidge High School girls were
urged to assist in the harvesting of
this years crop at Camp Mil-Bur,
the Maryland Harvest Camp, by
Miss Dorothy Emerson in recent
assembly address.
She said that 80 per cent of last
years harvest was gathered by boys
and girls. Campers picked 80,73O
pounds of snap beans, for example,
and stripped 41,611 pounds of
tobacco. AS one who went to Mil
Bur last year, would say, as Miss
Emerson said, that the work was
hard, but the experience was one I
am glad that I had.
Mil-Bur is located on the Magothy
River, near Gibson Island, and used
to be private camp, although it is
now rented by the University of
Maryland Extension Service. There
are four dormitories. One, that is
nearly a block long, we nicknamed
"the Stables" while two others were
called "Bloomer Hall and "Beaner
Hall"
We would rise at Sis am. and
ride to the farm in trucks, singing
songs ranging from Camp Mil-Bur
Uh," to God Bless America" The
work in the bean fields was firing
especially at first. We were paid
prevailing wages of between so and
60 cents bushel, with an average
of or bushels day.
In the afternoon we could go
boating and swimming, play tennis
or get up a game of baseball or
horseshoes. There were camp fires
and entertainment by visitors and
campers.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Prizes for Best
Contributions

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of 81 each for the best
contribution published each week.
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are invited to compete.
Here are the rules:
All contributions must be orig
inal. Write on one side of paper
and give your name, age, address,
phone number and school. Type
written contributions must de double
spaced. The editors choice of win
ners is final and he reserves the
right to use any contributions in
whatever form he deems advisable
regardless of whether it is awarded
prize Checks are mailed to the
winners the week following publi-
cation of their work. Reporters
cards will be issued to writer's who
in the opinion of the editor, deserve
them. No contributions will be re-
turned.
Address The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Solitude
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION

AhAAC SoNlhtbUJlON
BY Katherine Smith, Is,
Roosevelt High School.
I sit upon hilltop high,
Alone bat for the drifting clouds,
Which, stealing round my dreaming
figure,
Wrap me in their misty shrouds.
The wind, with airy fingertips,
Sweeps low to fondly stroke my
hair
While on her light and speedy wings
Flee grief and sin and worldly
care.
I gaze below me and behold
The golden grain all stacked In
,sheaves,
While the sunshine and the shadows
Play tag amongst the forests
leaves.
The fields, a massive patchwork
quilt,
Their warmth to Mother Earth
bestoW;
Behold how Nature colthes in splen-
dor
All heaven above and earth below |!
/ sit upon a hilltop high,
Alone, where naught but dreams
intrude,
For only God may share with me
Ihls paradise of solitude.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Uncle Rays Corner

During the First World War, from
1914 to 1918, no general won higher
honor for his skill than Ferdinand
Foch, a Frenchman. Yet, in the
midst of the war, he lost his COM
mand and, for a time, served as
an inspector"
Foch was born in 1851 in Southern
France. When the Franco-Prussian
War broke out in 1870, he was a
college student. He volunteered for
the army, but before he finished his
infantry training, France had suf-
fered crushing defeat.
Going on with his college work,
Foch graduated, but his mind had
been turned toward the army. He
went to a school for officers, and be-
came a second lieutenant of artillery.
Rising to the rank of captain, he
continued to serve in the army.
When he was 43, he was chosen
as a professor in the War College
of France Some of his lectures
were published in books, and his
words were read in foreign coun-
tries.
Going back into active service in
1911, Foch swiftly became a colonel,
a brigadier general and then a full
general.
Foch was not quite So when he
first led an army corps into battle
against the Germans. Gen. Joffre
watched his work during a retreat
and counterattack in the autumn
of 1914 and promoted him to the
command of a French Army.
In 1916 both Joffre and Foch lost
their high places as leaders of Allied
forces in France. 1t was then that
Foch was sent on a mission of in
spection.
The next year, however. Foch was