davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

, ia, where bland, mild anodyne mas
. ..,,,- medium in skin fabrication is de-
s sey One condition in which women
M more than 10 years have used it is an
~, for massaging the body dur
he he pregnancy =. it helps keep the skin
sn i and pliable. :. thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due to dryness and
tishtpess. 1t refreshes and tones the
Kin. An ideal massage application for
the numb, tingling or burning sensa-
io1s Of the skin. for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Mothers Friend

Ei-hy praised by users, many doctors and
r1-;es. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
I.sand the skin l7.'-~:----t r.. - 4 ;'.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
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Nother'sFriend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
ezpectant
mothers.
mo H E R s
NJ FRIEND, an
eyquisitel.y pre-
tsred elnollie d Is
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

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HEADQUARTERS
Ninth Air Force
European Theatre Of
Operations
To-:
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
5403 Commonwealth
Detroit, Mich.
The promotion of George
w. Thomas from the grade
of private first class to cor
poral was announced recen-
thy by Headquarters Of the
Ninth Air Force Service
Command unit.
Corporal Thomas entered
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

the army on March "a, 1943
AT the present time is a
painter and fabric worker
for a service unit which
keeps Ninth Air Force
fighter planes in trim ome
where in France.
Before entering the army
the Corporal was employed
as a machinist in Detroit,
Mish. He attended North
western Detroit high school
His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, resides at 5403
Commonwealth Detroit,
Mich.
oLOl - liA,
DEAR MADAM,
Major General Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Commanding
General of the Ninth Air
Force, has requested that l
mail you a copy of the news
release which has been dis
patched to the newspapers
in your community.
You have every right to
be proud of the role. this
soldier of yours is playing
in the Ninth Air Force,
which today is writing vic
torious history in European
skies
His is a job calling for
perseverance, courage,
and above all, knowledge
that his effort is helping to
conclude the war in ihevl-
table victory.
VIM. P. Nuckols
Colonel, Air Corps
Public Relation Officer
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

Jt y! WI T@s 5,t Iy ~,
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The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

and insist upon a solution of the problems between Russia and Poland that will be satisfactory to the Pol ish-Americans in the Uni ted States. Whatever American sympathies may be for the Poles, as a peo- De and as an organized government, it is unthink- able that the majority of Americans would be will ing to engage in a war with Russia over the Polish Border, or the type of gov- ernment established in Po- land.
 It seems certain that Po- land will be re-established as a nation. When this is stated, the Allies come to the end of positive com mitments. There may have to be, and it certainly looks like it will be necessary to have some adjustment of the border between Russia and Poland.
 Obviously, in this argu- ment, there is no power in the world able to dispute the Red Army and, so far as we know, no nation ready to send it's fighting forces into Poland to en- able that country to retain every foot of ground that the Poles insist belongs to them. - Fairbanks News Miner).
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
PERCENTAGE SMALL IN WORK HOURS LOST

Approximately 18 one thous- andths of 1 per cent of man hours have been lost by strikes of workers under Twelfth Re- gional War Labor Board juris- diction in Washington and Ore gon since the first of the year, Dr. George Bernard Noble, board chairman, announced recently.
 "This figure compares favor ably with the percentages of man hours lost in other areas and with the national figures of man hours lost by work stoppages," Dr. Mo- ble said.
 Broken down into smaller fig ures, it means that only 18 man hours were lost for every one hundred thousand hours worked during the first ten months of 1944. There have been only three strikes in the area in the entire year."
 Unions and Employees Praised
 Dr. Noble commended the un- ions and empower groups of the region, saying: "Their fine spirit and desire to settle disputes with out resulting to work stoppages or lockouts has been largely re- sponsible for this remarkable rec ord"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
COLONIES AND THE CHARTER

The Chinese delegation at Dumbarton Oaks has suggested that certain col onial areas be put under an international trusteeship after the war.
 Anthony Eden has sug- gested that Great Britain will oppose any effort to return lost colonies to Italy without suggesting who will get them.
 The Atlantic Charter subscribed to by all 26 na- tions at war with the Axis, has suggested that the sig natories respect the right of all peoples to choose the form of government under which they will live"
 It might also be suggest ed that the governments
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

According to unofficial esti- mates furnished, the Regional War Labor Board, the War Manpower Commission, there are approxi- mately 880,000 workers employed in Washington and 509,400 in Oregon. Each agency pointed out the figures can be "off'' by twen- ty thousand either way because of seasonal fluctuations.
 The three strikes which have occurred since the first of Jan uary have involved total losses of 199,680 man hours. The number of man hours worked in this area since the first of the year is l. O80, 100000 These figures do not include overtime worked. The
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

represented at Dumbarton Oaks inform the world, in- cluding the peoples of col- onial areas, if, when, and how this provision of the Atlantic Charter is going to be carried out.-Anhor- age Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
POLISH-AMERICAN DEMANDS

It often has happened in this war that many Ameri- can citizens, of foreign descent have exerted con- siderable pressure upon the American Government to champion the cause of their former homelands.
 Last week, a delegation of Polish-Americans visit ed President Roosevelt to discover whether he was prepared by all means at his disposal "to assist upon and to defend the just prin- ciple of Poland's indepen- dence and also her territor- ial integrity
 The group also wanted the assurance of the Presi- dent that he would 'insist that neither an alien nor a puppet government" be inn posed upon Poland, or that any "of her population will ever be disposed of or transferred against the freely expressed will of the Polish people"
 This is a rather large or der for the American peo- pie. Certainly, it is not the business of the United States to use all means at it's disposal to defend Pol ish independence or terri torial integrity. It is not American business to pre- vent an alien or a puppet system of government be- ing imposed upon Poland or protect the Polish people from the vicissitudes that endanger the existence of nations.
 The gist of the Polish de- mands is that the United States buck Soviet Russia
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

number Of man hours lost does not cover strikes which occurred in industries under the jurisdic- ton of national commissions of the National War Labor Board. These industries are logging and lumber, shipbuiding trucking and newspaper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Marshal Long Advises Against
Acting The "hard Way"

For the welfare of persons who
must be dealt W t h by Town
Marshal Long in his law enforce
ment duties. h e suggests that
when he is called upon to put
them in their place that they
make it easy for him. Otherwise
as an officer he will make it hard
for them. out of his sworn duty
% vindicate the law.
No one finally beats the law.
10 more than Hitler is finally
'onquering the world. During
ate months acts of resisting an
'fficer reveal who finally came
ut on top-constituted authority
or the braggard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Pvt. Aurice Kipp Of WAC
To Serve Country Overseas

Pvt. Aurice Kipp, who is with
a WAC unit in an eastern train
ing camp. has been selected as
one of the group for overseas
service, according to her father.
James w. kipp.
MIR. kipp this week received
a large photograph of h j 8
daughters company and included
among the privates was Mildred
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
DON'T SAY THAT

One thing we don't want to
happen. We don't want someone
to come in and say. Il wish it
would stop raining"
Along in April and May there
were pessimists in the state who
intimated that the inevitable re-
action had come and that this
would be a poor crop year. Some
of US kept suggesting that it was
too early to write off the crop
for there was still time for grass
and grain to make good progress.
In June rains have come to
most communities of the state.
The average has been abundant
for the range and fields. Show
cry days still continue over much
Of our area. Without making any
prediction as to the final outcome
the outlook is satisfactory.
But human nature being what
it is, we fully expect that some
people, who want to do this or
that from hanging out a washing
to cultivating their corn, will
now crab about too much rain.
Please, after our early spring
scare, don't do that.-Great Falls
Tribune
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Ensign Burdette Stationed
At Bremerton, Wn. Lecturing

Ensign James E. Burdette. for
mer Browning attorney, is now
stationed a t Bremerton. W n,
where he is a lecturer in naval
communications training.
Ensign Burdette and his fam
lily were through Browning the
latter part of last week. being
enroute from Cambridge. Mass =.
where he h a d been attending
Harvard University.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Around the BIackfeet
Reservation
(By Members of the Extension Staff


The following officers we e
elected for the All Club organ
lied during t h e week at the
Squaw Flat community:
Marvin Sellers. pres; Aaron
Fitzgerald, vice-pres.: Ruth Nc
Govern. sec. treas; Avalon Sell
lers. rec. sec.
Other members include John
Fitzgerald. Laura Sellers, Shirley
Galbreath. Ada Sellers, Richard
Sellers. Clifford Walter. Kenneth
Galbreath. Jr.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Glen Sellers and Mrs. John Nc.
Govern served lunch.
One hundred and fifty-two boys
and girls are now enrolled in 4-H
Club work on the Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Fred R. Getty Receives
News Of Brothers Illness

Fred R. Getty Yesterday re-
ceived word from Sacramento
that h IS brother, George. had
suffered a paralytic stroke and
was in a serious condition. I'm
der circumstances of help short
age, Mr.. Getty said, it was i'm
possible for him to 30 to his
brothers bedside, unless the ex-
IRENE of sadness should occur.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Teen Age" Dance Tonight

The first of series Of dances
for the teen age' group of this
community will be given in the
high school gym this evening
friday following band rehear-
sal which will conclude at 8.
The dance series is being spon-
sored by the Lions Club and is in
the immediate charge of the rec
reation committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Former Browning Resident
Handling Insurance Work

Merlin H. Worden of KalispeIl
is here this week to handle the
June and July fire insurance ex-
pirations of J. l.. Sherburne, In
surance.
Mr.. Worden, a prominent in
surance dealer of kalispell, for
merly resided in Browning, hav-
ing served as the first cashier of
the First National Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Events In Brief....


~~~O~~~~ $4,000
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, who is re-
siding at Kalispell, is a business
visitor here this week.
William Long. who for several
years has been officiating as con-
stable of Browning precinct, is
now serving as acting tow n
marshal in place of Lomy Goss,
who is off duty because of illness.
Lost-truck tire and jack be.
tween North Fork Cut Bank
Creek and Hugh Blacks. Finder
leave at Aubert's Service Sta
ton and receive SIS reward.
James Johnson.
Mrs. T. R. Cummins of Sun
burst visited friends here from
Tuesday to Thursday and was
among the guests at the Auxil-
iary pot.iuck supper.
Lost-Brown Schaeffer foun-
tain pen. Return to Chief office
and get reward.
Charles Young, former m.
plovee of Bell Chevrolet at Cut
Bank, and nephew # Charles
Jeffrey o f Browning, seriously
injured n bomber crash in
E ng land, died on June
4, according to a notice from the
War Department. He was at
tached to bomber unit, serving
as a technician. He visited in
Browning last fall nd during
late months wa 9 stationed n
England.
New shipment of dresses n
cottons. rayons and sheers at the
Economy Shop.
Miss Florence Schmidt, prin.
cipal of the Brownings schools,
left for Seattle Sunday to accept
a position offered her by wire in
|, the personnel department of the
Boeing Aircraft Company.
Children's dresses in spun ray.
on, l to 6X at the Economy Shop
Pfc. Eugene Heavyrunner, who
is on duty in the Marshalls, has
been awarded the Infantry Com.
bat Badge, a military honor fol
merirrius service in action agains
the Japanese. Relatives incIud-
ing his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Heavyrunper of Star School, and
uncl e, Joe Heavyrunner of
Browning. received word from
him this week.
| New line of house dresses and
afternoon dresses in plain and
figured rayon at the Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Raymond E. Siegrist has
received word from her husband,
who is on duty in Italy, that he
was recently promoted to cap.
tain. He is in the ordnance de.
partment of the heavy bomber
group. Mrs. Siegrist at present
i 8 employed i n t h e office OF
County Attorney D. w. Doyle at
| Conrad.
HI CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

Renew Your Subscription
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Change in Milk Subsidy
Payment Procedure

According to instructions Just
received in the AAA office it will
be necessary to make milk SUBJ
sidy payment for the month of
january separate from the first
II days of February which is
contrary to our previous an
nouncement that we would make
this six weeks payment in one
rather than two payments.
If milk subsidy payments are
continued beyond February 18th
it is probable that we will make
the February payment with March
and April payments. If the pay
ments are not continued we will
then make the payment for the
first II days of February as, soon
as we receive the sales slips and
application from the farmers.
Farmers are therefore urged to
send in their January sales slips
together with their applications
at their early convenience in order
for us to make prompt payment
for this period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Kennewick Boy Urges
More Bond Purchases

A letter from Leon Millock,
Kennewick boy who has been over
in the South Seas with the navy
for couple of years, announces
his advancement in rating to
boatswains mate. He says he no
longer has to do physical work,
which he appreciates, as it gets
tiresome over where he is. Says
he'd like OF see white girl again,
and some frost.
Writing to Brick Oliver he sug-
gests that Brick submit to the local
paper statement from the Navy:
To the People of the United States:
We, the men on foreign shores,
have no need for sympathy, for we
survive only with your coopera-
ton. Then he suggests that that
might be used in bond salesman
ship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Hill Folk to Stage
Big War Bond Rally

Horse Heaven people make fun
out of their bond buying sprees.
At the windup of the third cam
paign, Locust Grove members do
mated a whole flock of stuff and
Kit Clifford auctioned the items
off by seeking purchases of bonds.
The stunt brought in thousands of
dollars worth of bond sales and
everyone had a grand time doing
it.
This time, the Locust Growers
are combining with the Western
Horse Heaven Grange and they
will stage their big party on Wash
ington's birthday. Kit will again
act as auctioneer and the sale will
be followed by dancing. Admis-
sion to the party-to which every
one is invited-will be the dona-
ton of stuff to be auctioned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Carl Mayer Safe in
New Guinea HdQ. Co.

Persistent rumors concerning
the fate of Carl Mayer, former
Kennewick man who has been in
the South Seas for the past couple
years are apparently mostly
wrong, according to information
received from him this week. The
rumors were that he had been in
practically every hospital in the
West and was badly injured
starved, etc. Most of the time he
has been overseas he had spent
in the post office department in
Australia. He is now employed
in a headquarters department in
New Guinea. There is a Carl B.
Mayer in McCaw general hospital
in .Walla Walla, which is where
the rumor started, no doubt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Highlanders Planning
Washington Day Dinner

The annual Washington dinner
will be held at the Highlands
club house February 25th at $50.
All Highland folks whether you
be old timers or. new corners, are
asked to come and bring a salad,
seIYoId ed lsnIo quo sqsIp lesm e
and jelly, enough for your family
and guest if you have one. The
coffee, rolls, and butter will be
furnished.
For the benefit of the new resi-
dents on the Highlands this an
nual dinner has been held every
year for 80 years or more. Some
of the people who attended the
first dinner are still on the High
lands, so we hope all who have
their homes or live on the High
lands will come out and enjoy
meeting your new neighbors. A
program under direction of Mrs
Dallas Cookie will start at 300.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Hold Funeral of Pioneer
Here Friday Afternoon

Graveside services for F. c.
Woods, pioneer Kennewick resi-
dent will be held at the River
view Heights cemetery tomorrow
F'riday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mr.. Woods died in Seattle last
Sunday and services were held
there yesterday afternoon. He
will be buried beside his wife
who preceded him in death some
years ago. An obituary will be
printed next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Plan to Attend
Irrigation Institute

The 31st annual meeting of the
Washington Irrigation Institute
will be held at Yakima February
"a and 25, when prominent rec
lamation men from all parts of the
west are expected to be present.
Local irrigation officials plan to
attend the sessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Sentences Given
By Benton Court

In Superior Court session last
week Judge Matt Driscon heard
several criminal cases. George H.
Moore changed his plea to guilty
on a charge of negligent homicide.
On the recommendation Of the
prosecuting attorney and the pa
role officer, j. Hugh King, Moore
was placed on probation for two
years, on condition he abstain
from liquor and be subject at all
times to the further order of the
court.
L. p. Milan, arraigned on a
first degree murder charge, plead
ed innocent, and his case was set
for March IA to Is.
Defendant Pleads Innocent
Ernest E. Smith, arraigned on
rape charge, pleaded innocent.
His bail was set at $4,000 and he
is in custody of the sheriff. Jury
trial was set for March 20 and 81.
Tommy Agbulos changed his
plea to guilty on a second degree
assault charge. He was sentenced
to a maximum of 10 years in the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla.
II. Z. McBroom was arraigned
on an assault charge and pleaded
guilty. He was given fine Of
$3.50 and sentence of six months
in the county Jail, the court re-
serving the right to suspend the
sentence on payment of the fine.
Jail Sentence Given
r. r. Trenkle was arraigned on
three counts on charges of selling
liquor. He pleaded guilty, and
was given a fine Of $3.50 and a
Jail sentence of 80 days on each
of the three counts.
Lester Oberg pleaded guilty to
an assault charge. He was fined
5000 and sentenced to 80 days in
jail. The sentence. was suspended
on payment of SIS of the fine.
George Jackline was fined $50
and given 80 days i'm jail when he
changed his plea to guilty on a.
petit larceny charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
School to Have Another
Big Cooking Kettle

Priorities for another 6O-gallon
steam kettle were issued to the
local school today, as well as the
right to purchase large dish
washing machine. The latter came
just in the nick of time, Supt.
E. S. Black announces, for the
local health officer was about. to
close the place up for the lack
of the equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Preparing Program for
Achievement Day

w. D. Buchanan, extension rural
life specialist, will appear on the
program for the All achievement
meeting to be held at Kennewick
Valley grange hall 1890, Satur-
day, February 10. The Magic
Makers club at Finley has report
ed skit ready for the afternoon
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krack were Spo-
kane visitors this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

The stamp and bond drive spon-
sored in the local schools now
reports a total sales of $9,454.30.
The original goal set was $1,000.
Plans are under way for bring
ing some of the purchases to the
school to further encourage sales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17
Highlands WOmans Club
HOSteSSeS to USO .
Goo late for last week.

~- Goo late Tor last week.
Highlands-The Highland Wo-
mems club met February 4 at the
Highland club house with loo
o'clock pot luck dinner. About SO
women were present. Business
was discussed at usual hour. Mrs.
John Ferguson, president, will
act as chairman for a group to
act as hostesses for the USO
February 9th. The Washington
dinner, an annual affair was dis
,cussed. The program of exchange
of war time ideas and recipes,
one especially interesting was
glucose from potatoes. Some of
the members reported using it,
A report Of the sales of Christ
mas seals by Mrs. Ayers, and
group singing and flag salute.
Getting acquainted with the new
Highlanders was an enjoyable
feature for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-17

The Catholic Ladies will have
a Washington's Birthday food sale
Saturday, Feb. 10, at McDonald's
store.