davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

portation workers defied the FE
PC directive and struck against
the upgrading Of eight Negroes.
President Roosevelt ordered the
United States Army into Phila-
delphia without delay: the order
to return TO work was not only
enforced but strike leaders were
arrested and are now facing fed
eral prosecution.
Too much is at stake for the
interest of progress and secur-
ity in this election to entrust the
future to Thomas e. Dewey.
whose training and experience
have been primarily that of a
prosecutor. Successful though he
has been in his chosen field, it
is expecting too much Of him
with the shake of a magic wand
to suddenly take on the garb OF
statesman of our country's
chief executive.
President Roosevelt has proven
himself, both in the eyes of the
United States and of the world,
that he has the capacity and
foresight not only to chart a
suceessfully-waged war, but also
possesses the knowledge and ex-
perience to work with the lead
ers of the United Nations in map
ping out a just and lasting peace.
The New York Age enthusi-
asticalIy urges voters to reflect
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
The Leader-FranIxIin Roosevelt

The following Is an ex-
cerpt from an article APP
pearing In the Roosevelt
American of recent issue by
DIR. j. r.. Binyon.
The Ohio Teamster has
published a list of 2S inn
portant social and economic
reforms sponsored by the
r o os ev cit administration
since 1893. Every Demo-
crat should keep this list
for reference.
l. Establishment of a sound
banking system.
2. Creation of a Federal
Deposit Insurance Cor
poration to guarantee
bank deposits.
3. ganization of the
Home Owners Loan Cor
poration to save homes
from foreclosure.
4. Saving farms from fore
closure by establishment
of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
5. R scuing agriculture
from disaster through
the AAA and the Soil
Conservation Act.
6. Providing truth in the
sale OF securities and
protecting the security
of investors through the
Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Z. Stun clearance.
8. Reduction of Farm tenar
3. Old age insurance.
10. Unemployment insurance
IL. Federal aid to the Grip
and blind.
IL. Public works projects.
ried on to provide work
to build thousands of
manent improvements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

tive form of government, and
that when they cease to be a
haven for the poor and a shield
for the oppressed, then our Amer
lean form of government will be-
gin to deteriorate and our courts
will be neither appreciated nor
respected. He also believes that
our courts should not be subserv-
lent to any organization, political
group, or individual, and deci-
sions should be fairly rendered
regardless of race, creed or poll
teal belief.
De Grief also believes that our
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

tration, aiding thousands of
underprivileged young people.
It. Legislation abolishing child
labor.
Is. Reciprocal trade agreements.
10. Stimulation of private home
building through the Federal
Housing Administration.
20. Breaking up utility monopo-
lies and protection of con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

ously in this Chest Drive should
be our incentive for all out aid.
Let us be prepared to give and
give generously.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

IS. Distribution of funds through
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration to save starv-
ing people who had reached
the end of their resources.
IA. Enactment of minimum wage
and maximum hour laws.
Is. The Civilian Conservation
Corps and Reforestation.
16. The National Youth Admins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
NO POLL TAX HERE

NO ONE IN THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON is REQUIRED
TO PAY POLL TAX - ALL
YOU NEED DO Is TO REG
lister AND VOTE ON NO
MEMBER :.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

sumers from extortionate
rates.
81. Resettlement of farmers from
marginal lands that cannot be
cultivated profitably.
%. Getting electricity out to the
farmers through the Rural
Electrification A d m n istra-
ton.
%. Water conservation programs.
"a. Drought control and drought
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

courts have materially helped to
make America great, and they
will continue to keep America
free and great if left indepen-
dent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18
We Are For Roosevelt
AN EDITORIAL
FROM THE NEW YORK ACE

The 1914 presidential campaign marks the fourteenth
IN which The New York Age has actively participated
For 90 years, The New York Age has, with but one
notable exception, been known as a CONSTANT ardent
supporter of the Republican presidential candidates In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-18

relief.
25. Crop insurance and the ever
normal granary.
26. Assistance to farm coopera-
tives.
81. Conservation of natural re-
sources.
%. The National Labor Relia-
tions Act.
The record speaks for ITSELF"
The Valley settler., 1944-09-08

CLOTHES BROUGHT IN ON MONDAY CAN BE IICKLD UP ON FRIDAY THL "V.LLLY CLLANERSn IS LcU1F7LD TO SER THL VALLEY AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITY
 VIE AP7RLCI LATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Mrs. Fellows Weds

TIE RESIDENCE of It.
Comdr. and Mrs. owen Carlisle
Frost in Washington road,
Crosse. Pointe. was the setting
yesterday afternoon e. for tht
wedding OF Mrs. FroSt'S sister
Mrs. Ida Mary Fellows OF
Flint and Tame McDougaE
also Of Flint ..
1t. Comdr. Frost who is Sia-
toned in Oakland, Cal. was I'M
able 10 be present
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. John G. Hicks of ST. Johns
and the late Mr.. Hicks -. and
the bridegroom IS the son Of
DR.. and Mrs John McDougal OF
New Lexington. O. .
DR.. Frank Fit, minister Of.
the Crosse Polnte Memorial
Church, read the service al 4 80.
Mrs. Fellow was married M
a gabardine suit IN violet SHADE
with white orchids pinned 10 her
Jacket and a small brown hat
and brown accessories -.
Her only attendant Mrs
Douglas Bliss of Flint wore
brown crepe dress with corSaCe
bouquet OF SaTdcnlaS and a
matching hat "
Mr. Bliss was best man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Reception al DAG

A WEDDING reception for
Mr. end Mrs. McDouCal was
held at the DAG
Mrs Frost received ia q
street-length dress Of soft blue
crepe with which She wore
lavender orchids 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs NcDouIal loft
for a month stay ln Mexico
after which They viii make their
home ln Flint
out OF town relatives and
friends al The wedding included
Mrs John G. Hicks Or.
and Mrs. Charles NcDouEal Of
%cw Lexington @, brother and
sister in-l5w of tho bridegroom
Mir and Nr, Harlow d.
Fustice Mr and Al~ Cui "
Bonhrght Alr and Mrs INa
Martin Mr. ard EJs AItar
Freeman ard Miss Mary HuH-
bard. aiI ol Flint ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Read Aloud
For PIE asine Voice

WE LIFT up our voices. and
the manner in which we lift
them has much TO do with per-
sonality and popularity-or lack
Of popularity
Sharp. rasping tones bring
goose flesh 10 the listeners.
make his or her nervous system
unhappy Droning along on one
key is like listening 10 buzzing
fly. and just about as interest
ing a paStime
Women who speak with too
much emphasis are also tire
some that practice is strain
on the vocal cords. bringing
them together with spasrhodic
actions that may result in
hoarsencss.
A beautiful voice Is musical.
carries expression and nuances.
Enumeration is clear. II is fluid,
never ierkyA II is an expression
OF culture; only those jndivid-
uals who lack breeding ever
shout or Shrill
II YOU are wondering whether
your voice qualities or not read
poetry aloud Note II YOU let
words run together Don't for
get that tho commonest cause
Of an unpleasant voice is the
use OF too much volume
To help cnunciauon say the
novels slowly. pausing after
each one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Muriel
Parsons
Married

MIR. AND MRS. FRED
CROSSMAN are spending their
honeymoon in Chicago. They
were married Saturday night in
the Congregational Church in
Pontiac The bride is the for
mer Muriel Parsons. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Par
sons Of Bloomfield Hills, and
Mr.. CroSsman is the son of
the Charles CrossmanS of Pom
tiac. DR.. Lloyd Nixon officiated.
The brides gown was FASH
Toned of white satin with a lace
yoke and full skirt extending
into a train and a tlngertip-
length veil fastened to a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried
white orchid on a prayerboek.
Mrs. William Huff, sister of
the bride. was matron Of honor.
She wore a deep rose-colored
jersey gown and carried a Co
lonial bouquet. The bridesmaids,
Miss Carolyn Smith of Battle
Creek and Miss Lorraine Singer
Of Wayland. wore froCks of
pale rose and blue, respectively
and also carried Colonial bou-
quetS.
r. c. Lippard was best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
By Adele Garrison JUMPER FROCK VI

her face radiant "and draw The
inst Tree breath I've had since
Marion lett My darling child
safe my husband free AZ last
from that awful threat hanging
over him l want them safe az
home
She returned 10 Ronald and
Carolyn. standing together a ou
rlonly
Going Home
And OF course YOU TWO are
coming home with US >hc
,ald, TO stay until YOU all three
go back 10 college. which i sup
pose viii have 10 be- soon But
AT lca&t-lAr j. haze a little tti44e
together
It's safe anywhere for you
Two now my father said To
Jack and Katharine
But we'd like TO 60 back 10
Inc Underway for a little time. 20
Katharine said flushing Its
been our first real home IN
AcarS,
Dlcky had COME into The room
with Ronald at Carolyn
scream and IN has officers dis
guiSe ne came over 10 me. and
clasping me i'm his arms faced
Katharine, Jack and my father
Thcrell be r. balcony suite n
the LanSfleld vacant after To-
morrow II YOU want H. 81 ne SAID
We can't get train until
morning
Then he turned back 10 me
How about H., SWect2" he
asked Shall il be home again
And with my lips meeting his
I echoed Yes. home again
To the children
THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

PATTERN 1895 comes in
sizes "a. 80 3S 40. AZ. "a and
IS Size 80 Jumper. takes %
yards 35-lnch, blouse, , yards
contrast
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly size. name and
style number
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
IDS Times Square, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Your
A.
InOIVIOud
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Wednesday, February -.
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
ArieS-You may need a little
extra prodding-to get things
going, but you've got all the
energy and initiative necessary.
so use it. Many excellent ave
nues for fresh advancement now.
Interesting news.
April Il thA ~
TatVus--Dav leans on the IA
vorable side but you personally
will have to give it lift An
ambitious, progressive spirit will
bring first rate results.
MAY n TO JUNE n
Gemipi-Tiptop vibrations 49,
hope you can get in some extra
good work, plus Whatever activi-
ties of worth are on the docket.
You may be able 70 make an
unusual discovery, accomplish
ahead of schedule.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cancer - Warning signs are
up for the disposition, the atti-
tude and outlook, and the way
you handle obligations and vital
Jobs, And be careful in all ex-
penditures.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo--You have plenty of ad-
vsntages and useful planetary
vibrations 10 make for a success
full day in numerous ways. BE
gently firm, determined to do
your work we'll
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Especially be thought
ful about future reactions and
probable results of actions and
proposals. II you think in this
wise, you'll act with greater re-
gard for future benefits.
SEPT. - TO OCT. p
Libra-Both work and per-
sonal affairs require forethought,
consideration Of difficulties and
likely pitfalls, and extra careful
handling to prevent needless
errors.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpio-May be tempted TO
shop for bargains. Whatever
sounds good should, nevertheless,
be investigated thoroughly, so
YOU won't find later you've spent
unwisely.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. -
SogittdriHs-How you accept
things, the way you attack and
conquer hard and easy tasks,
and the thought you dwell upon
will make or break this tricky
period
DEC, p TO JAN. 2f
Coprtcorl-This day has "a
vorabie planetary aspects. but
you'll have TO add numerous
ingredients (the right havoring
in the form Of tactics, plans,
directions, etc 10 have a really
progressive run.
JAN. p TO FEE. 20
Aquarius - Most difficulties
likely from INDIGESTION now. also
uneven action. thoughtlesSneSS
in expenditure of assets, includ-
ing your time and talents as
well as property.
FEB. II TO MARCH 70
PisccS-Here's where you can
step out in front ahead of many
others having trouble with the
days tasks and propositions.
Take quick advantage of leads.
Marriage affairs sponsored.
4 CHILD born on this dan:
Humane, sensitive. Won't always
show when hurt; may become
silent or hesitate to display tai
ents il criticized much or re-
buffed. Kindness. just praise
will bring out its great possible
ties. Versatility, generosity
strong
gop.Tvht 1gas bV KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Navy League
Women Meet
Friday

NES SID s. ERWIN. pres
---r r-- t1CrTU Women
Dn.uef. ai l1c N8IA, League I>
eu- AN members oi the spc-
.7. committee 900 charge oft
aureWcDfS iur The council
second annual luncheon meet
uE March 20 20 meet with her
an ID BILL Fuday I'M ihe LIaloL
Tne Clr~ NJ honor M The
luncheon wl boz Capt. Mildred
IT NCAfco. director of the
WAVES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Vegetable
erOIe
Main Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH MEAT points At a
premium why not include 4
vegetable casserole as the main
dish for dinner some evening
soon Add cheese, nuts or other
protein supplements in the com
bination.
Potato balls. small onions.
celery. mushrooms and anyN other
vegetables are good choices.
Include also such -leftovers as
canned corn, green or wax beans
and asparagus.
Cook fresh vegetables until
tender. combine with cheese
sauce and finish baking in
moderate oven 1850 degrees).
Takes about IS minutes.
Casserole Of Vegetables
Cheese Sattee
Hi5ed Green Salad MT Bread
Gingerbread -Mermgae Cake
Coffee
Cheese Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garlne
? tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper or paprlka
Cheese
Melt butter or margarine IN
saucepan. add -four and blend
well, gradually add milk, stirring
constantly. When cream is hot
and slightly thick add cheese
grated or cut according TO
taste. stir until cheese j.,
melted. then mix with vege-
tables
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Mrs. Edward Rec
tor Macauley bowls
a mean score-or so
her opponents think
ranging from 204
to pa her highest,
at the Country Club
and the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Pitfalls of Love

but why did YOU 60 with
-7rr7T- 15TTUE H58Td EIIiI8n
-Afrrron. rs turned from
tirr telephone
They know everything that
happened up 90 The ilmc You
lctt college Carolyn said "a,
Marion hcsitatcd and some
thing IN her qWct voice made
my hopes rise for rcdcomiug
hcr FOLLY 10y future good be-
hatior Don't keep back any.
thing on nay account
Then Marion said SLOWLY
thcy SAID if ] didn't go with
-tttrtn- tt1EX ri-uut -1tlc-paIllzl4
about YOU and Rico. and that
they would Kill YOU and Ron
aid and my mother and step
-t4the4-if dtdh- help ltt-t-r
find oul about Jack Beckett
and hlS cryptogram>
Big Tony
All a, once there Was call
from the other room the voice
81 Big Tony
I'm dying I'll talk
That's anything hui The voice
OF a dying man. my father SAID
hurrylnC toward the inner
room. "But
The voice was lost as he
closed the door. When he came
back 10 Us there was a CLEAN Of
triumph in his eyes.
He's not dying" he said
He's going 10 live until the
electric chair gets him But he
thinks he is and we persuaded
him to sign this.
He waved a paper toward
Carolyn.
There's no need for you 90
read IL now he said. but he's
told us that Rico was legally
married before he went through
that ceremony with you. and
hes given ample confederation
Of what he's said
Carolyn Cries
carolyn Swayed. and
thought she was going TO swoon
from sheer JOY. Then she
shrieked Ronald" and as her
brother burst IN from the
kitchen, went into his arms
SobblnE.
And now my father said
briskly I'm going down to the
hideaway with our four prison
crs The women can help take
care of Tony -- they're his
mother and sister but where
are the rest Of YOU going -
I'm going home Lillian said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Ginger Cake

. cups Sifted -four
teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon baking soda
y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup shortening
cup sugar
| egg. well beaten
cup molasSeS
"a cup sour milk.
Mix and Slft -four, baking
powder, soda, salt and spices.
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly. Dreaming until fluffy
Stir i'm we'll beaten egg and
molaSScS. add Sifted dry in
gradients alternately with milk,
stirring well after each addition
Bake in CREASED pan in moderate
oven 1850 degrees 81 minutes.
Before baking, top with a
meringue made by beating 2
egg whites stiff. and gradually
beating in 2 tablespoons sugar
md a cup mashed tart Jelly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

ments back to the United States
and present them to the Senate
to show how the President was
planning TO bring the United
States into the war in support
of Great Britain.
Instead, however, she believes
that her son showed the docu-
ments TO Captain Ramsay. Cop
les of all the documents were
found in Kent's room when 1t
was searched by Scotland Yard
operatives in May. 1910.
TIE-UP WITH NAILS
The State Department report
links young Kent closely with
Anna Wolkoff and by inference
indicates that she was the anti
Jewish and pro-Nazi confeder-
ate who linked with the Ger
mans. The State Department
also reveals for the first time
that Tyler Kent had made APP.
plication for transfer to the
US. embassy in Berlin.
Mrs. Kent's efforts have been
successful in getting her son re-
moved from common criminal
Imprisonment in Britain TO po-
litical Imprisonment on the Isle
of Wight. When he is released
by the British, he will be free 10
return to the United States, but
it is possible that as he sets
foot on US. soil he might be,
arrested by this government and
have to face new charges
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
BY PETER EDISON

There are a number Of in
triguing details no. mentioned
in the Department of States re-
port on the Tyler Kent case.
Kent, it will be recalled, is the
now 33-year-old u. 5. code clerk
who four years ago was sem
fenced to a seven-yeaf term in
British prison, after conviction
in a British court for violating
the Official Secrets Act. Specifi-
cally, he was charged with OBJ
tanning and delivering TO an
agent of Germany copies of alb
stracts of documents useful 10
the enemy, and of theft of docu-
ments which were the property
of the U. S. government, in the
custody of Ambassador Joseph
T. Kennedy in London,
The State Department now
reveals that copies of over 1900
documents were found in Kent
possession, but what it does not
mention is that among the docu-
ments were exchanges of coded
messages between Pr sident
Roosevelt and Winston Church.
i'll, believed to discuss repeal of
the u. S. neutrality act, the
Johnson act, the destroyer-At-
lantic base swap, and outlines
for Lend-Lease lesislation-two
years before this country finally
entered the war.
All this intrigue might posi-
bly, have political significance in
an election year, but the real
reason for the State Depart
ment's report at this time is to
give Kent's official record SO as
to quiet discussion in Congress
and check a letter-Writing cam
paign which the young mans
mother, Mrs. Ann H. P. Kent, of
Washington, has been conduct
ing for the last few months in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

the interest of obtaining her
sons release from British pris-
on and his return 10 the United
States.
ANTI-COMMUNIST ACTIy-
tiles 49,.
There is general understand
ing and sympathy with Mrs.
Kent's loyalty to her son, but
that does not remove the facts
of his trial and conviction. Mrs.
Kent herself, in making an APP
peal to President Roosevelt for
her sons release in 1912, wrote,
Il know my sons offense was a
grave one."
Mrs. Kent's own version Of
the case is that her son first be-
came violently anti-communist
during his service in Moscow as
a member of the staff of Ambas-
sador William c. Bullitt, from
1888 to 1899. Young Kent was
in Moscow during the great
purge of 1886 and became so
embittered that in 1899 he was
transferred to London, where he
was assigned to code-room work.
Because of his anti-Commu-
mist sympathies, he became in
terested in similar political &C
tivities in London and was a
member of a club known as
The Right" headed by Capt. A.
H. M. Ramsay, a conservative
member of Parliament. In this
group was one Anna Wolkoff, a
white Russian refugee. Another
group with which young Kent
became associated was THE
Link" group which believed
that the salvation of Europe lay
in friendly understanding be-
tween Germany and Britain.
In making copies of the Roose-
velt-Churchill cables, it is Mrs.
Kents contention that her son
intended to bring these docu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
STRIKES AREN'T PROPAGANDA

Frank P. Fenton A. F. Of /. director Of organize.
ton and Of six labor leaders touring the French
'front.' is quoted saying that the soldiers there
stortine to understand that this strike talk is
purely propaganda"
Mr. Fenton displayed short sighted attitude
He must know that Americans, including the mil
lions in the armed forces and in organized labor,
realize that Iobor's wartime accomplishments i'm
meosurobly outweigh its foults. But he must also
know that these same Americans ore aware that
there have been many strikes strikes that cost
needed tools Of and perhaps lives many Of them
for trivial reasons.
These strikes ore foets, not propaganda. And to
coll them propaganda try to shift the blame onto
management and the American press does not fool
anybody.
When labor leaders feel labor so strona and
mighty that it will not tolerate word Of criticism
they ore counting the same come upponce which
once coueht up with business leaders who entertain
ed the same ottitude.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Exclusively Yours: Still bat
thing with producer David O.
Selznick over an increase in
salary and mo more mousy
roles" Joan Fontaine is packing
her trunks for a tWo-or- three
month sojourn in Mexico City.
She's under suspension - cam
not appear before a camera or
on radio shows and says, Il
am ready to sit out this argu-
ment for two years if neces-
sary." Her contract with tSelz-
nick has two years to run. HE
has given me a dozen scripts to
read in the last few weeks" she
said, "but they were all the
same mousy characters. l
won't play them. They're boring
and bad for me-" The Fontaine-
Selznick argument will contin-
ue, no doubt, via telephone.
RKO needed a 5-year-old to
play a brief scene with Hedy
Lamar in Experiment Peril
GUS" Hedy asked her adopted
son, Jamsie, if he'd like to play
the part. What would l have
to say" he asked. Not mucn
but good night, mother" Hedy
told him. II do that very night
anyway" said Jamsie, Il think
I'd rather be Marine" The
studio hired someone else for
the role.