davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Elks Continue
Open Houses

James Sisson, chairman of the
Ames Lodge of Elks house COM
mittee, announced Monday night
that the Lodge would continue its
nightly open houses as usual until
further notice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
John GlantOn
Gone Overseas

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Glanton, 2429
Fourth Ave. S., that their son, Pri-
vate John Glanton, is now serving
overseas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Audrey Doughty
Appointed Pdtrolmdn

Audrey Doughty, Sill Emerson
Avenue North, was appointed to
the Minneapolis police force FRI
day.
He will serve as a probationer
for six months. If his services are
satisfactory, he will receive a per-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Organized in 1914

"The local branch was organized
in 1914 in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church on the corner of Hol-
ly and Mackubin Streets. The con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted
in St. Paul on Dec. 16, 1914, and
approved by the parent body on
Dec. 18th the same year.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Bob" MOulden
Has Pneumonia

Robert "Bob" Moulden, $3.50 4th
Ave-, veteran railroad man and
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers member, is seriously ill with
pneumonia at Minneapolis General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Paper Shortage

Makes it for this paper to limit its press run
to actual needs. To insure getting your copy regularly
order by MALL order in advance from your newsstand
from your carrier Your dealer your newsboy
no longer return unsod copies Therefore they will in the
future order only the number of copies for which they
have regular customers
Don't get caught short-of your favorite weekly-make
arrangements to get your copy each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

poster was reproduced by
Artist Gene Hundredmark
Gene 100 Mark) and shows
happy faces of actual plant
employees among whom is
Grace Bryant, 324 E. 18Th
Street, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Bryant, a visual Inspector, is
the smiling girl shown at the
lower left.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Hazel Smith
Is Dead

nanent appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
HANDS FOR RENT. Phone 14s

OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT EN- GINEER, 338 U. s. Appraisers Bldg, 630 Sansome St, San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 30, 1944 Sealed bids, in triplicate, will be received at this of flee until PM, Dec. 21, 1914, and then publicly opened, for furnishing the materials, and performing the work for enlargement of legislative chambers at the US. Federal & Ter ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. In strict accordance with the specified tions dated PB-DE-8, Nov. IT, 1944, and drawings eff any mentioned therein: and the general conditions dated Sept 15, 1942 and addendum thereto dated May 15. 1944. Specifi- cations and other data may be had at the office of the custodian of the building or the office of the District Engineer. THOMAS H. EARRING TON, District Engineer.
 First publication, Dec. 16, 1914
 Last publication, Dec. 19, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
McCLELLAN-KUNZ VOWS

Miss Norrine Mcclellan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James s. McClel- Ian, became the bride of Grove Kunz, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kunz of Juneau, in ceremony held at the home of the groom's parents at 1918 Eleventh Street, Juneau
 The marriage ceremony was per formed by President J. sherman Tanner of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. At tendants were MT and Mrs. De- Vaughn Kershaw The Kunz home was decorated with huge bouquets of white chrysanthemums and white ribbons. The bride wore a formal afternoon dress of violet and chartreuse and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. Her att tendant, Mrs. Kershaw, wore a black chiffon trimmed in lace
 After the wedding, reception was held for the young couple from 8 to 10 o'clock, which was attended by their many friends. Refresh ments were served later in the evening
 The newly -weds will make their home in Juneau for the present, but plan a honeymoon in the states in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
COMMUNITY TREE GOES UP

Yesterday city officials, including the Mayor, City Clerk, and several Councilmen, ground their axes banded together searched out a community Christmas tree, as well as smaller ones for their individual homes. A fine looking tree was se- cured and brought in and this morning Clerk Balog was fighting it and placing 1t on the lot op- posite the City Hall and lights were being strung The first lighted tree noticed in Douglas this year was one in the window of the Feusi & Jensen Grocery Store, which had a Christmas background drawn by one of the young Mcclellan artists Additional trees are appearing in private homes each evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL winter rates for clean, furnished cabins at Warm Springs Bay, Alaska. Relieve your Rheu- matism, Arthritis, Eczema, etc, during the quiet winter months. We carry a full line of staple groceries, liquors and tobacco. The most healthful Mineral Baths. O'Neill & Fenton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
JUDGE s. RELLENTHAL IS HONOR GUtST OF
 ANCHORAGE LAW GROUP

Judge Simon B. Hellenthal, who is retiring as District Judge of the Third Division after serving for the last 12 years, was honored at a luncheon December 2 by the Anchorage Bar Association.
 The affair was held at the residence of George B. Grigsby, president of the association. In addition to members of the legal group, other guests were Harry I. ONeill, Harvey J. Smith, Mau- rice Brunelle, clerk of the court, and Judge J. H. Morrison, of Nome. Messages of good will were given Judge Hellenthal and resolution was adopted by the association at testing the admiration and fra ternal fellowship in which the re- tiring Judge is held by the as- sociaticn and it's individual mem bers. The occasion also marked MT. Grigsbys roth birthday.
 Judge Hellenthal expects to leave Anchorage by plane about Decem- Der 15 for an extended vacation in the States. If possible to travel in the Hawaiian Islands, he will go there to visit his son, John, who is on duty in that area However, if travel is impossible to Hawaii, the Judge plans to soak up sunshine in Arizona and California and re- turn to Alaska in the spring. He will be in Juneau in April and An chorage next May, according to present plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
FOR SALE

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL -A All gun q parts, large gun cabinet, tools, drills, etc. Must sell, new optical equipment coming, $300 1888 Ford V8, four door sedan, as is, $250. 30 Remington pump, with shells, carbine model, $35. 38-40 Winchester, lever action, SEQ. One large fiber trunk, good condition, S2O. One GE meat slicer, S5 Two new 3-piece carving sets, your choice, $15 each. A few pieces of .u. costume jewelry left, your choice Sl0. One small electric iron, S4 t,, One Sessions mantle clock, com
 pletely cverhauled, $50. Mantle clock, $40. Kerosene 3-burner stove and oven, $10. Two electric razors, one $10, other S15.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO, Ia PA Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Douglas Gospel Mission Sun day School held their annual Christmas party yesterday at the City Hall under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs Ralph Baker and MT. and Mrs. Clark.
 Each student took part in the program Of songs, Christmas reel tations and plays, after which bags of candy and fruit were distributed among the youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
WANT ADS
WANTED

PLEASANT, part t m e position available for young or middle aged man as doorman. Applicants see MT. Lewis at 20th Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

RESTAURANT, on account illness. Is good for man and wife, good income. Inquire 230 Windsor Apts. between 10 and D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

WANTED-Middle aged woman for
 general housework. Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

HEATED ROOM. Phone Red 570, after D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

WANTED Equipment for automo- tive repair and machine shop, new CT used. S. Webb, Box 437, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by month, week or day; also on call
 327 West 11th St., Basement Apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

VANTED-Used furniture. 306 WI. iougnby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

IF you have empty rooms or apts.
 for desirable people, inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Christina Fuqua Is
Observation-Disclosures

Mass. chapter Of the Housewives
League: Loretta Owens. Of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-. and others.
Gifts included the overnight case
and wrist watch presented by the
Housewives League OF Detroit and
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association jointly Other gifts
were presented by friends and rela-
tives including fountain pen and
pencil set from her sister and niece,
and flowers wired from Denver.
Colo, and California from other
sisters.
Mrs. Fuqua is an adult education
teacher in the Detroit Public school
system at the Lincoln school. ma
tional president Of the Housewives
League, president OF the Detroit
chapter of the Housewives League,
member of the steering committee
OF the National Negro Business
League. executive board member
OF the B. T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION, member of the Program
Planners Institute steering commit
tee, Consumer Service member Of
OPA Board No. 2, member Of the
Price Control Panel Board, chair
man OF the food committee Of the
John r USO. member Of the Serv-
ice TO Negro Troops committee,
member OF the Detroit Consumer
Council. as we'll as the Wavne
County Consumer Council. member
Of the Consumers League of Michi-
gan, and other organizations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
F. Simpson Helps
Save Your Tires

No part OF Detroit's great indus
try which has made 1t known the
world round as the Arsenal OF
Democracy" has been more vital
in keeping its huge production OF
war materiel moving than has been
we'll organized trucking businesses
OF the state. But the one big head
ache Of this yery essential business
has been rubber. tires and tubes.
without tires and tubes. no trucks
move.
When the shortage Of tires and
tubes began 10 really handicap
Michigan truckers in their efforts
10 keep up their end OF the states
huge defense job. they found in
Frederick Simpson. tire repair
specialist, a worthy ally.
In 1898 the firSt Friedrich Simp-
son tire repair shop was opened
on Brush in a two-car garage al
4459 Brush street.
Later Frederick Simpson en-
larged his repair business and pur-
chased the latest repair machinery
available. especially in tube re-
conditioning and tire recapping.
For about year now, Frederick
Simpson. located at 4443 John r
street, has been operating probably
the most complete reconditioning
department in Michigan. The firms
advertisement, appearing else
where in this issue Of the Michigan
Chronicle. will give YOU some idea
OF its up-to-dste facilities for tube
rcconditioning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
To Discuss City
Problems Oct. 81
At Main Library

Representatives Of Detroit gov
eminent will discuss the city's
problems in housing, transporta-
ton. health and recreation in the
third meeting of the discussion
series: Detroit Plans Its Future"
at the Main Library. Woodward
snd Kirby. Tuesday. October 81 at
8 pm.
On the evenings panel will be:
George +. Emery. city planner,
City of Detroit; Raymond M. Fo-
ley. state director. Federal Hous-
ing Administration: Donald M.
Hatch, state engineer, War Public
Works, Federal Works Agency;
Orville L. Hubbard. Mayor. Dear
born, Mich; Glenn c. Richards,
commissioner, Detroit Department
of Public Works; George Schermer.
director, Federal Public Housing
Authority, Detroit District: Eugene
I. Van Antwerp. councilman. City
of Detroit, and a member of Wayne
County Board of Supervisors; Dom
aid c. Weeks, director. Michigan
Planning Commission: Edward d.
Common. executive director, Citi-
zens' Housing and Planning Coun-
Gil Of Detroit. will serve as chair
man.
This is the third in a series OF
four meetings sponsored by the De-
troit Public Library and the Citi-
zens' Housing and Planning Coun-
Gil of Detroit at which prominent
Detroiters in the fields of industry,
labor and government present their
viewpoints on Detroit's needs. Ad-
mission is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

Mrs. Christine Fuqua. national
and local president OF the House
wives League. was honoree at
testimonial banquet Thursday. Oct.
10 at which approximately 200 per-
sons came TO pay tribute 10 the
work she is doing. The banquet
was held at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA under the sponsorship OF
the Housewives League OF Detroit
and the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association. at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Ethel Hemsley was mistress
of ceremonies OF the program dur
ing which many testimonials. CON-
munications. greetings and gifts
were presented TO the honoree. Rev.
J. r. McClain read the convocation
Testimonials were reads by Mrs
Rosa Gragg. president Of the De-
troit Association Of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. r. Louise Grooms. president
Of the Detroit Metropolitan Council
Of Negro Women: Miss Laurentine
Collins, director School Community
Relations. OF the Detroit Public
Schools: Mrs. VI. A. league. teacher
Of Adult Education in the Detroit
Public Schools; Louis c. Blount.
president OF the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association; Mrs.
fannie E. Black. first vice presi-
dent Of the Housewives League of
Detroit. Mrs Jacqueline DeShaZor-
Jackson. president OF the Durham.
N. c. Housewives League came to
be present at the testimonial ban
quet.
Communications were read from
Alvin HolSey. Tuskegee Institute.
Ala; Mrs. j. Willis, Boston. Mass.
James S. Few. intructor in the bust
ness department. Wherefore uni
versi;y: Roscoe Dunjee. president
OF the National Business League;
NJ. c. Clark. Cleveland. Ohio: Dun
bar Mutual Insurance Co: George
w. Cox. North Carolina Mutual In
surance Co. Durham. N. C.; Ger
trude Chandler. regional vice presi.
dent OF the National Negro Bust.
ness League. Boston. Mass; Estells
Crosby. president OF the Boston
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
PLEA MADE FOR
MEDICAL WACS.
AS TECHN|C|ANS.

An urgent appeal for 1000 medi.
cal technicians TO serve as Wacs
In Army hospitals has recently been
announced by the War Department
Thousands Of women must be re.
eruited from Michigan in order TO
meet the national quota by January
I, l945.
Medical technicians. laboratory.
technicians, pharmacists, optome-
trists, psychiatric assistants, psychi.
atric social workers. lip-readino
technicians and a dozen other types
OF medical positions are open for
women who have the following
qualifications: American citizen
ship, age between 20 and 40. in
elusive. and no children under ID.
educational qualifications for med
teal positions vary according 10 the
JOB. the minimum requirement be-
Ing two years Of high school.
High School Grads
Women who have graduated
from high school and who have a
real interest in the work, but who
have not had training or experience
IN medicine may qualify for one
OF the following medical schools
where they will be trained at Army
expense: Surgical Technicians'
School. Medical Technicians'
School. Dental Technicians' School,
Medical Laboratory Technicians'
School. X-ray Technicians' School.
Eligible women may ask for as
Segment 10 the Medicals Corps at
the time OF their enlistment in the
Army. All recruits are required
70 take the regular six weeks basic
training, but upon completion of
this schooling. they will be either
sent to a medical school for fur
ther training or assigned TO an
Army medical installation for duty.
Medical technicians have the
very important mission OF helping
our wounded soldiers regain health
Of mind and body so these brave
men can take their places again in
q democratic society. A Wac with
the Medical Department not only
has the satisfaction OF doing q very
important job for the war effort but
also feels she is directly aiding the
men who have been fighting for
her freedom.
Further information about the
Women's Army Corps may be OBJ
tanned at the Army Recruiting Sta
tion. Main Floor. Bull Bldg. The
recruiting office is open from Sis
am. until Z pm, Monday through
Friday. and from 8:l5 until 6 on
Saturdays. The telephone number
Is CADILLAC 7087.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Man Stole Watch,
Hid Under Bed

Booker r. Mitchell. 20. Of $40
Watson street. was named in rec
concentration for a warrant by the
prosecutors office as having stolen
q ladies' watch and some papers
from dwelling at $3.50 Brush
street. apartment AZ.
The recommendation further dis
closed that Inez Cole. 80. had re-
turned from the backyard TO her
room and found q man hiding un-
der her bed. She locked the door
and called for aid.
Mitchell was later arrested by
She police and charged with break
M and entering . dwelling and
also larceny OF the dwelling. after
the watch and important papers
had been discovered in his pos
session.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Art Patrons Offer
JuniOrMembership

The Patrons of /. the Arts held
their third membership meeting at
the Paradise Bowl last Thursday
evening and voted TO close the
membership drive on the second
OF November They will meet at the
same place October 26.
Miss Nellie II. Watts. executive
director announced that junior
memberships will be taken at five
dollars per young member. This
membership does not include the
book ordinarily given with the
senior membership. The organiza-
ton Is offering this new feature
feeling that young people should
have cultural opportunities. often
neglected in the organized phase oi
their educational and social devel-
Opment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

Miss Dolores McArm. president
OF the Saginaw chapter OF the Ne
gro Youth Congress, makes the
following announcement OF the
aims and detectives OF the Con-
gress: Cd To make ourselves
worthy o. our rights: (2) To fight
for our rights: Cd To fight juvenile
delinquency: "a To improve our
health; go To cooperate with the
school faculty in promoting a bet
ter understanding between Negro
youth and the faculty; and CD TO
become better citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
L. H. Lightner
To Speak Oct. 30

The American Woodmen Of the
Detroit District will present Hon. l..
H. Lightner. Supreme Commander
of Denver. Colorado. Monday. Oc-
tober 80. at 8 pm. at the YWCA.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The branch office of the Ameri-
can Woodmen is located at 46l5 st.
Antoine street, Room 3. Mr. E. Z.
Darlington is district manager.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Three Speakers
At U.N.L.A. Meet

Speakers az the Sunday meeting
OF the U.NIA. were NJ W Hunt,
o. Attless and Mrs. w. B. Taylor,
dramatic playwright and dlrec-
torcss The meeting was held al
1874 Dcquindre. Mrs Taylor
spoke OF the Negro leaders task IN
facing civic problems
Mr.. O. Attless. used the scriptures
as key to unravcl prophecy and
explain how the Negro would solve
his dilemma Of economic ills and
racial persecution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
HARLEM Is FOR FDR

NEW YORK-President Roose-
Welt will carry Harlem by an over
whelming majority, according TO a
canvass by the New York Daily
News. violently pro-Dewey publ
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Vision Tests For Drivers

The Better Vision Institute is taking severe
ly critical look at proposed legislation for a
system of express highways linking American
cities. The highways would have minimum
speed limit of rs miles hour and the lnstl-
tute feels that many drivers haven't good
enough vision to operate cars at that speed
It cites the recent recommendations OF Prof..
A. R. Lauer of Iowa State College that unre-
stricted driving licenses should be given only
to those having 2O/3O vision in one eye, or 2o/4o
in both. For drivers with less than 2O/loO VISION
he would impose speed limit OF Is miles an
hour.
It seems to us that the institute is thinking
along sensible lines. Most states now test driv-
ers for mechanical ability, and test brakes
for safety. In many states, too, "drunkometer"
test findings are admissible as evidence. But
too little care has been given to bad vision,
which is certainly cause of many accidents.
consideration of this added safety measure
would be part of national program aimed at
reducing our appalling traffic toll when normal
driving is resumed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
TOP OF THE MORNING
Let None Escape

The great satisfaction with which the Allied
world welcomes the capture of Rome must not
cloud our vision of the ultimate purpose of the
campaign in Italy.
1t is becoming clearer with every days
fighting that Marshal Kesselring will be de-
feated, despite his ability to wage with
drawing battle. Such overwhelming forces and
equipment have been thrown against him that
he cannot hope to stay the Allied victory. But
victory alone will not meet the requirement
When the battle of Italy was resumed after
the long stalemate, General Alexander, Allied
commander in that war zone, said all German
forces in Italy must be exterminated. The ac-
ton in Italy, therefore, is battle of annlhlla-
tion If Marshal Kesselring succeeds in ex-
Treating any large segment of his troops the
Allies will have lost the main objective of their
attack even though they free Italy from the
Nazs and seize all strategic positions, includ-
ing air and naval bases.
When the new battle started Kesselring is
believed to have had twenty-five divisions in
Italy His losses have been heavy. This figure
has been whitfield down considerably and sinks
to new low levels daily, for Kesselring is yield
ing ground only at heavy cost to his military
strength. But if he gets away with fraction of
those twenty-five divisions, the troops he eva
cuates will be able to resume the battle on an
other field and to the extent Of their individual
ability prolong the war
To gain the full advantage Of victory in Italy
every soldier in all branches of the Nazis serv
ice must be killed or captured. The loss of
twenty five divisions added to Hitler's losses
in Africa and especially in Russia, will have
\ direct bearing on complete victory in Eur
ope which, for the benefit of the world at large,
cannot come too soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

vertisements, most Of which, it turned out, orr.
ginated outside the building industry The asso-
citation canvassed most Of the sources and came
to these conclusions:
There is no basis for thinking that the Smiths
will have the revolutionary improvements
they want at the time they expect them, or
at the price they want to pay. Some of the
new materials are now on the market but at
the present stage of development, most of them
are more expensive than the traditional ma
terials. None are available in lower priced
dwellings.
Dreams of such things as electronic cooking
and heating are groundless at present; other
innovations seem destined for an evolutionary
growth over period Of years.
All this is important since the building in
dustry offers one of the most hopeful sources
Of immediate postwar job opportunities But
there will be no healthy BOOM if disillu-
stoned public, misled by impractical prophets
OF quick miracles, thinks it's being cheated
It's better that the Smiths face the less CLAM
orous facts and redesign their dreams-then 20
right ahead with their building plans