davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28

general manager Of the Associ-
ated Press.
Teitgen indicated the de Gaulle
regime intends to recreate the
French press free Of its frankly
acknowledged baneful pre-War in
fuenceS.
The two principal questionable
features were maintenance OF the
national news agency Havas, tied
directly to the government, and
the extraneous financial influence
welded over a number Of large
newspapers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28

but with the various threaters Of
war approaching new heights, the
recruiter said, it was found neces
sary to increase the complement
of the Coast Guard to man barges
and other amphibious crafts that
land Marines and soldiers on
enemy shores.
The requirements for enlistment
of 17-year-old youths are that they
have seven years of schooling and
good health.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28

runs out before new car produc-
ton approaches.
The bright day for motorists
probably will be in early 1915,
when the Office of Price Admins
tration plans to offer new tires to
A-card drivers.
But the swift change in the gen.
eral civilian outlook of the last few
weeks and months teaches one les
son to which all government peo-
pie point: Don't count on any,
thing for sure-we're in a war;"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28
COAST GUARD OPENS
RECRUITING OFFICE

The recruiting of 17-year-old
youths as apprentice seamen in
the Coast Guard has been re-
sumed here by recruiter located
in room 202 of the customhouse.
For several months the Coast
Guard has not accepted boys Of
this age due to a limited quota,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28

Lieut.. John w. Smith, (above)
Army Air Corps, son of Mrs. ]. A.
Brown of r. r. d. 2, Wilmington
and Major John Smith of San
Diego, Calf, was killed on July 80
at Tallahassee, Fla. He was grad
uated from New Hanover High
school and attended Wake Forest
college. He entered the Army on
Sept. Is, 1913, and received his
basic training at Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28

From 1882 to 1943 domestic air.
lines of the U. S. increased the
number of passengers carried sew
en-fold and the passenger m l
flown about tWelve-fold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-28
PROMOTED

ROME, Sept. 27.-(R-U. S. Fiji
teenth Air Force headquarters an
nounced today the promotion of
Maj. Herschel H. Green of May
field, KY, the leading American
ace in the Mediterranean theater
with 10 victories, to the rank of
lieutenant colonel. Green has flown
100 combat missions.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

uj nea. uuu somewhere
bDWud mo an APT description
O. LaNotla> style of lighting
""Hc looks" said am analytical
woman voice. like an egg
heater"
Hunting for a cab atIcNvard
was frWlesS paStlme We
walked almost down 10 Warren
before We cot q cab
The cabs Just don't seem 10
want 10 stop" We complained
gently Ia the- driver
"Oh. could have got lots OF
fares" >Dd the driver ~crrncil
"but l figure if people have time
Ia 90 la fights, they don't need
cab very bad.
Feeling tha the driver bad a
sound point We Ic.ap~cd INTO
silence
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

We met Carmclita Pope under
~omeV hat strained conditions,
having put ourselves ON record
thinking-to put IL mildly
that Maid in the OIark>"
wasn't the worlds best play.
Miss Pope. il 80 happens, plays
one oi the important roles IN
the PLAY
MAYBE You're right" ~ac
50 "but even 80. how about
gN ug credit tn the actors Nn
actor can be good even IL a play
isn't and -he sideA. uunl- lLnr-
have 30 get some eNpcrlcuc"
somewhere don't they Nud
ANYWAY -u~ '~Uff 9etrr-
I've got 20 think it, "A PRETTY
good play, because II didn't
think -. couldn't DO the best
can on the stage
Whether or not hey logic i~
ag4H geed ASe-Ati!l- -4ft~-
Pope credit for not departing
IN temperamcntal huff som,
actresses would And tor our
part. maNhe ii would be- good
idea 80 keep our mouth tactullN
shut at times
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Seeks TO Learn Nature
OF Husbands Illness

For two years my husband has
been sick and seems 10 bC getting
worse IT, has taken examinations
~ The best hospitals and none oi
tho doctors viii icU hm what The
Trouble ls
l. rherr sonic way ! can dcmanJ
-hri tell u,' think ] should ho
tHr lfst so know what IS wrong
cor jo You think Nc should keep
or trying different doctors
MRS O + a.
Dear Mrs q. r.. \:
Medical information is conf
dcutial between "A physician and
mis- patient. Your husband j. the
the patient. He has the right 10
insist that his physician tell him
the results Of the medical cN-
animation.
II his physician viii not tell
him. readily advise your hue-
hand 10 consult the Medical
Information service ut the
Wayne County Medical society.
iI2I " oodWard
MRS IRENE T. RriiN.
Council oi Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

Shaped tor boys growing
feet. in mems sizes O. 20
g. Rough grain brown
leather Also wing or
straight tip styles
NiEN}S sHOF DEPARTMENT
ltRST BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

j. ftt.
fffU 0
sa.G shaking
er head
- \ hghts
y q q ME a n
YOU are ItIst
going some
where TO see
men nCht
~ it n - a e n
other
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eaSed fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Ouch-at every sten Lock -d6n't stand
that muscular pam all day without trying
Omcga OIL. That wha, IT'S ! ade for
Fuhs rgh, INTO the SKIN AND zoe 90 WORK
fast to give blessed rcnei Ease and s0oths
and comforts muscular pains iast. ESIt
strong hut won {. bufn Good old Omegs
Oh 35t, at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17
Wife Asks About Change
In Bond Beneficiary


bonds u n- uaW, E.tr H-
u.u.IaN IlD DNu
tt soon .oE rge -UN.tc aue
wants to mako We cu-pNur c'
. uola- How cam |fe have them
ea4n-ea2NNl The bond wc c/al,
.uH have 90 boz turned u7
-AtiR}S
Dear Mrs. X. L.:
To add henefiCiarN To WAR
bond, a. i necessary 10 obtain
a blank from the Federal Re
serve Bank or post office. Give
iull information a~ requested IN
the form and deliver filled iu
torn and bonds to the hank or
post office who viii send them
10 the proper office.
FDN NRD POkOR\N,
ricnd at the Court.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

Our comment that men going
10 the induction Crntrr -StTUUtd
carry several niCkcl> with them
brought prompt reproot. J. q,
! { Michael Weakly trrtirh nj
most Immediately 10 say that IT
-w-TSn-t rrrr~~7r-----------
The tel ep h one company,
" h h thinks of practically
everything, has stationed man
AT desk near the telephone
booths To furnish change. lie
happened to he oti dHtN When
we 6a>Scd through there. but
j. on hand most of the time.
His name il H. X. Ucrfurth.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

Six specialized departments for the young crowd
icnly located floor levels easily accessible Infants
Wear Childens, Boys Girls, Teens and Chlden's Shoes
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-17

l.> @ '' Iu .'H
u l'.tHt Ia.."
don't know whether 10 -
general practice these days, hut
AT our left WeTo "A man and two
women. and Immediately behind
H. two men and two women,
and they all were drinking
-vtrIfri itt-'E i ~, - t1Ft+--t-i he-
women had paper cup fun of
ginger ale for a chaser
IL certainly didn't improve
the -ts-4fie 10 all II thtN = ec-
coming the fashion. don't care
whether ever 20 Co another
night
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-07-01
Gets appointment

The Navy Department this week announced the APP
pontment OF Lieut. Gg) James Russell Brown, a. OF Kan
sas City kan the first Negro chaplain be appointed
to the Y. S. Naval Reserve.
The chaplain is a graduate of Howard University
and formerly dean of the Bishop Williams School at
Qundaro, Kan. He also pastor OF St. Luke African
Methodist Church in Kansas City, where he lived 532
Washington Boulevard
Lieut. Brown is the of Ellis Brown of 1851 T. 4Stl
Street, Los Angeles California After his graduation from
Howard 1885 he received the B. A. degree at Friends
University Wichita, Kansas Brown has done graduate work
at Chicago Theological Seminary, and in 1887 became in
structor Bishop Williams School of Religion at Ouindaro
Kansas later becoming dean
One OF his brothers, Edwin {. Brown OF 1924 S. St.
N w. Washsgton, d. G.. practicing attorney Anotl
er brother is Lieut.. Mozc Brown, of the L. S. Army
The appointment Of Negro chaplans authorized bv
the Navy Department several months ago and Lieut. Brown
thus becomes the first of his serve his country as
religious leader Naval duty.
Lieut. Brown has been ordered report TO the COLLEGE,
of William and Mary Williamsburg, Va, for chapains train
isg.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-07-01

WASHINGTON D. CTwo armloads of direct political action
here are carried through of the White House TO De
laid before Roosevelt What you're looking at are
petitions bearing of $4,000 Detroit workers VINO
want the President to yield the nationwide draft for
Fourth Term yes-youre also looking at E. Cunning
ham, Qeft National Maritime Union port agent IN Detrot
and HODGES president of the Detroit and wayne
County CLIO Council drew the good jobs OF carrying the
load from Detroit the White House.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-07-01
C. 1T u II C. lFl E S

The Annual Educational Drive of Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church ably sponsored by f. J. TIuddeston, IT,
Big Sunday July q This drive always proceeds the Gen
eral Baptist State Convention. which held here this
Wear and for number of years has been the direc
zion of Young Huddlesto. The church each year
lead all others the and for long time it has stood
at the top of the list This year the effort made
pronounced by the presence OF the pastor Rev r. C.
derson who here for the regular pastoral day Rev
Anderson preached soul stirring which enjoy
~ed by the entire congregation.
Leaders in the Educational Drive and the amounts they
reported follows:
I T. J. Huddeston IT, $685.; Esther Coleman, $1,000;
Rebecca Johnson $1,000; d. w. Lindsey, So50; n. Nc
Connel $l252 Ross Sims SS25; E. A. Brown So So John
hie L. Stewart $500 P. w Berry, S425; d. Clay, $500
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-07-01

{ The Third Quarterly Conference OF St Stephen Meho
dist Church held July 25 1914 with the District Sup
erntendent Rev l.. +. Johnson in charge. large
cation gathered for tn eSunday morning services and
Spiritually revived by the powerful delivered by Rev.
Johnson prior the communion services which
held first each month Baby Vivian IIow-
ard King IT.. presented for baptism. Mrs. Hattie j.
Williams, Baby Kings maternal grandmother, took
the vows with the mother in baptsma ceremony The
entire mornings worship enjoyable.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-07-01

CIICAGO-Poltica action poscards-and big ones.
tooto this vigorous clearinghouse workers. Here repre-
sentative of pacnghouse locals from every Windy
City tell their story President Roosevelt urging
accept Fourth Term More than $500 workers
signed tia huge card at recent Draft Rooseyel meeting
here. r : - -
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Sheer stockings right out Of
a bottle! Leg Show" is easy
to apply, goes on smoothly
gives your legs q glorious sun
tanned appearance!
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Little pads saturated with
sweet-smelling hair lacquer to
keep all those loose strands of
hair in place. A must for
''up" hair.dos.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
SOAPS

du Porc Perfuned Soop: Apple
Blossom, Pine or Lilac. Gift boxed,
9 for SOC
Auditorium Both Soop II for 98e
Cashmere Bouquet Soop s for sac
Lux Toilet Soop- for 75e
lifebuoy Soap for 75e
WrisIey's Toilette Superbe Soop
s for 81
WrisIey's FIoroI Soop, IS for 98e
Luxor Sovon Sochet Soop 4 for 81
Luxor Lonolin Soop--3 for 45e
Aridernoo Dry Skin Soop, 5 for 75e
ResinoI Soap ----.--3 for 66e
Armour's Fine Art Soop, II for 6oe
Sweetheart Soop ---e for 45e
Evening star., 1944-07-17
SHAVING NEEDS

Mems ivor After Shave Lotion
81 & $l.7s'
Gem Rozor BIodes for 23e
Berkeley Rozor Blodes II fos S
Ever-Reody Shaving Brushes 59e
Yordley Shave Bowls s--S1. 90
lneersoll Stroppine Outfit 81 90
Listerine Shave Creom---33e
Prep After Shave Lotion soc
Colgate Cup Soop--5e Sc
Willioms Slider Shove Cream 3+e
Old Gold After Shove Lotion soc
Evening star., 1944-07-17
BATH NEEDS

konn's Luxury Powder Mitts
St.oo'
Wrlsley's S,berion Pine Both O'L
Is OF. .oo'
Sutton's Apple Blossom Both Pow
der
Sutton's perfumed Bubble Bath, |
ID.
Movis Dustine Powder--59e'
Bath Brushes. detachable hondes
Sl.+9
Tre-Jur Bubble Both. various fro
oronces oSe'
Tre-Jur Perfumed Both Powder
59es
Chorm,ne Iody Pertuned Voter
Softener. 5-lb. boes - --5se'
Evening star., 1944-07-17
CREAMS

konn's Ah-Purpose Cream, Is OF.
$1.oo'
Breck Protective Cream
Creme EIcoyo --------59e"
lody Esther Four-Purpose Cream,
Csc"
Sofskin Creme -6oes end 81
Botany Pure lonoIin, tube Use
BoIm Borr, for the hands -60e'
konn's Dry Skin Creom,. 8 OF.
$l.oos
0rotto's Gold Creom, in tins
50e* and 05e'
Johnson's Boby Cream
Evening star., 1944-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

kotex Napkins, box Of 54~---0oe
Modess Napkins, box Of So 39e
Kinds Honey 9 Almond Cream
5oea
Witch Hozel, pint -----39e
Mems Lucite Pocket Combs soc
konn's Red Mouth Wash, pint,
3se
konn's Amber Antlseptic, pint, 39e
Dioperwite. for washing boby
diopers ---25e
Kitchen Towels, $50 sheets Zoe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Hair Preparations

CostIlion Powdered Henno, 8 OF.
Soe*
WiIdroot Cream, oil formula
49e" and 79eS
Tlntz Shampoo Soop, all shades
soc"
Cont Costle Shompoo
Anne Shompoos: CostiIe. Olive Oil,
Cocoonut Oil; II OF. --79e"
kreml Hair Tonic, large $l.34"
VoseIine Hair Tonic -37e 8 Csc"
Jo-Cur Wove Set Soc
Ooilvie Sisters Costie Soop Sham
poo. Is OF. rs"
Mnipoo Dry Shompoo-Si.oo'
Jordeou WoterIess Shampoo
55e 8 $l.l0s
Murine Hoir Lacquer Pods 6oe'
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Too Perfect Dresses for Women

Two serenely lovely fashions . {. . both standouts
in the merry-go-round of summer dresses, both in
stunning contrast to the kaleidoscope of pastes and
prints you've been wearing One, magical black
rayon sheer, slim plume Of smoke, with hint
skirt. The other clean-cut backand-white checked
rayon chiffon with dainty white jabot, and sep
arate slip of cool rayon taffeta. Many others for
women just as appealing at this price
Kanns-Better shop-second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Big Alb. bags! Choice Of
Pine. Apple Blossom, Gar
denia, Lavender, Lilac and
Carration. Delightful for re-
freshing summertime bathing.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Hot, humid weather becomes
far more bearable If you en-
velop yourself In clouds Of this
cool, delicate powderl
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Skyiork Foee Powder
and Perfume
*$l.OO

Barbara Gould's famous Sky
lark Face Powder plus Sky
lark Perfume exhiiarating,
exciting and both for only
Sl.00!
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Pat on misty clouds Of this
cool, soothing bath powder and
feel fresh-as-a-daisy! Indis-
pensable for hot weather
grooming.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Cool, refreshing cologne I.
delicately scented. Use it often
on hot summer days for q de-
lightful pickup" at home and
at work!
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
CAN YOu BLAME EIDE?

President Roosevelt is accused by the
re~actionaries of not showing the proper
respect for Congress. It has said thai
he acts as if he were fed up with what
goes on in the august chambers on Capt.
toll Hill.
Maybe he is fed up.
SO is the entire labor movement.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13

boldly replied to a specific question that
he would repeal every New Deal measure
that was against public interest?
Mr.. Wendell Willkie has confined his
denunciations largely to the %vagueness of
his rivals for the Republican presidential
nomination in regard to what their post
war policies would be. But he also midi
Gates how much better an administration
he could give than the White House in
cumbent. Would the Incorporation presi-
dent count as evidence Of Democratic
futility the laws that divorced investment
banking from commercial banking, or
that provided for insurance of deposits up
to five thousand dollars, The people
might even be interested in knowing Mr..
Wilkes financial bubbles that usually
burst in the face of credulous investors
hypnotized by iridescent prospectuses.
All of these eminent gentlemen, and
likewise the flock of prospective "also-
rams in the race for the Republican
nomination, have made innumerable
speeches, leaving the people to whom
these utterances were addressed in total
darkness. Even a Republican voter is
OlllllltQ W llIpIC Iudl a DllllQ Qdlt3 WIlltII
has not even the lure Of romantic mystery
to command it. Isn't it about time for a
cessation of these political bIackouts and
an approach to an actual presentation of
the issues, domestic and international
that are supposed to govern the choice Of
a convention for a leader to face the YER
dict of the polls?
4 want the job, . may be a convincing
argument to the aspirant for office, but
is hardly sufficient as a campaign issue,
either before or after the circumstance Of
nomination. Even the implication that
the speaker is a better man for the place
is hardly enough, for the thinking voter
is bound to inquire into the basis Of such
an implication.
1t is asking a good deal to.expect an
intelligent decision as to the relative fit
ness Of a group Of heavily yelled figures.
After all, a pre-convention campaign is
not a masked bali at which the prize is
awarded to the most b%ewildering costume.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
u. S. Civil Service Seeks
Price Specialist (Apparel)

Applications for the position Of price
specialist (appareD for the Office of
Price Administration, State Of Montana,
with headquarters at Helena, are being
sought by the United States Civil Service
Commission Mr.. P. H. Pohlman, local
secretary, announced today.
The salary for this position is $S,l62
a year. including overtime compensation.
There is no written test and no maxi
mum age limit.
Complete information and forms for
applying may be obtained from Mr.. P.
H. Pohlman at Butte, Mont, or from
first or second-class post offices. APP
plications will be accepted until April
10, 1914.
Applications are not desired from per-
sons engaged on war work unless the
position applied for requires the use Of
higher skills than the worker is using
in his present employment. A c%ertifi-
cate of availability from former employer
or from the U. S. Employment Service
may be required before appointment.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
Montana Power Hearing
Now in Third Week

AC|OuIlNu6u EIOm rage Ole)
panies. It is significant that at that
time the Montana Power Company. SO
afraid that its illegal manipulations
might be exposed, refused to let the Fed
eral Trade Commission look at its books.
Purpose Of Hearing
The purpose Of the hearing is to
squeeze watered common stock out of the
Montana Power Company, because it is
detrimental to the utility and its flnan-
cial stability. If this inflated and fic-
titious write-up is removed from the
oompany's accounting, it will make the
utility much sounder; it will attract cap
ital more readily, put the company in a
better position to render service to the
people, give better protection TO the
senior securities, such as bonds and pre-
ferred stock, and it will put the com
pany in better position to make rate
r~evisions.
The preferred stockholders who are
spenling their own money to hire law
yers already paid by the company are
Just cutting their own Threats. If the
Federal Power Commission succeeds, the
preferred stock will be improved, and
the preferred stockholders can get more
and bigger dividends The reason for
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
LET'S KNOW WHERE
THEY STAND

Every time a minority party spokes-
man distends his cheeks so as to get a
formidable burst Of sound as he faces the
m%icrophone he thunders a denunciation
Of the New Deal.
Up to date not one of them has revealed
which features of the Roosevelt policies
he would have altered or repealed. Would
it be deemed a smear campaign if these
candidates and critics were asked to pro-
vide the jury-in this case the American
electorate sits in the jury boX-for a bill
of particulars? Would Governor Dewey,
for example, ask the termination Of the
law that recognized the light Of Labor to
be represented in wage or condition con
troversies by a union of its own choosing?
So far we know that he has spoken only
of the "chaos Of continued New Deal gov
eminent"
Or did Governor Bricker include the
agricultural legislation that has brought
the farmers from the depths of depres-
sion to unparalleled prosperity when he
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13

this is that now the watered common
stock which is held by the Ryan inter
ests. by Kelley, and the Electric Bond
and Share crowd is eating up the money
which should go in dividends to the pre-
ferred stockholders. If this watered
common stock is eliminated. the pre-
ferred stock can only be improved. and
bring bigger dividends.
The consumers viii benefit by reduced
rates on their electric bills. The cost
Of plant, which this hearing is determin-
ing. is a major factor in determining the
rates which you are charged for cleo
tricity. If this is reduced as required by
the accounting procedure of the Federal
Power Commission, the Montana Com
mission should reduce our light bills
about 45es, almost half of what they are
now. Because the common stock is now
SO inflated the people have had to pay
eXtortionately high rates so that Con
and John could get their dividends paid.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13
Consumers Union Head
Warns of Conspiracy

are campaigning to add Gripping pro
visions to make it ineffective and n
enforceable.
Having failed to stop price control,
they have sought to stall its enforce
ment.
Abroad, business has been better dis
ciplined, price controls have been spe-
cific and accepted for the duration.
Here. due to pressure Of strong bust
ness and agricultural interests, instead
of clear cut freezing of prices and setting
of maximum price, OPA in May 1912
allowed each merchant to place his own
ceiling prices based on his charges in
March that year. You had as many
ceilings as stores. Enforcement was
slack and most farm prices were not in
Guided in controls.
by the fall of 1912, business fot pro-
fessors ruled out of control positions in
OPA, and in June 1913, Senator Taft
secured an amendment stopping grade
lebeling by OPA, and cut its work in
setting basic standards for goods.
To-day business has its way. Chester
Bowles is in the saddle, and surrounding
him are chief figures in General Foods,
International Paper, Pillsbury Flour,
First National Stores, and other COM
panies, including advertising agencies.
Five points are urged to take the
teeth out of OPA-block enforcement by
judicial review of OPA conventions; let
business counteraqt regulations before
they take effect; end community selling
prices which facilitate enforcement, limit
the extension of OPA, and write a direct
a%nti-subsidy provision into the basic
statute.
IF the reactionary business-as-usual
congressional coalition wins, OPA will be
stripped Of its power to eliminate and
prevent profiteering,' and it will be dis
rupted by requiring all price ceilings
to be fair and equitable to every manu-
f|acturer, wholesaler and retailer, instead
Of generally fair and equitable
"OPA will have to protect the profit
position of every dollar"
Montana labor news., 1944-04-13

The U. S. Labor department says the
cost Of living dropped O.29o during Janu-
airy.
Had we known, we'd have gone on a
spree.