davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
LONGEST TERMS
In MORALS CASES

Two convicted rapists from
Seattle, and another from Spo-
kane, received larger minimum
sentences from the State Parole
Board in 1943 than did eight
persons convicted of second-de-
gree murder. or six for man
slaughter, records in Olympia
revealed today, according to the
Associated Press.
Paul j. Sonnefield of Seattle,
former soldier convicted of the
rape of three women, drew a
minimum sentence of SIS years,
James McLemore. who attacked
a woman war worker here, was
given a minimum of As years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
Severyns Resigns as
Demo Finance Director

Vim. B. Severyns this week an
nounced his resignation as state
and national financial director of
the Democratic Party, offices
which he has held for nine years.
His resignation is intended to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
WALTER WHITE TO LEAVE

NEW YoRK-The New York
Post has announced that Walter
White, NAACP secretary, will
leave shortly on a trip to the
European Theatre of Operations
as an accredited correspondent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
BY E. I. r.

by II. 1. X.
Should President F. D. r..
"choose not to rum" the Demo-
Gratis may as well pack their bags
and baggage for a trip to Mars
for a long, long Journey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12

for that newspaper. Mr.. White
expects to visit colored troops, to
observe all conditions affecting
them, interview leading Brit
ons, and to proceed, if possible,
to other war theatres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Maurice Kadish and David
Bailey Smith announce the re-
moval of their law offices to
1909 Smith Tower, Seattle A.
Wash, where they will continue
their general practice. Tele-
phone is Eliot 1882.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
Americanism means man!

Americanism means many
things. 1t means equality
of rights and, therefore,
equality of duty and obliga-
ton. Ii means service to
our common country. 1t
means loyalty to one flag, to
our flag, the flag of all of
us. II means on the part
of each of us a respect for
the rights of the rest of
us. 1t means that all of us
guarantee the rights of each
OF us :. To divide along
the lines of section or caste
or creed is un-American.
All privileges based on
wealth, and all enmity to
honest men merely because
they are wealthy are un-
American-bOth equally so.
(Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
Correction

The dance at the Savoy Ball
Room, Tuesday. January IL, was
sponsored by the Seattle Civic
Committee, and not by the La
Act Tois Girls Club.
The La Act Tois Girls Club is
a social organization and was
presented by the Seattle Civic
Committee as friendly gesture
to a fine organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12
Pettus for Council

The vital interests, not only of
Seattle but of the entire nation,
require a city government CIV
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-12

REV. +. w. PENICK
hailed last Sunday afternoon
with great enthusiasm and ear
nest determination. The occa-
sion was the second annual bust
ness conference held by the con-
Continued on Page -
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
TO BE EMPLOYED
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Rita avis, who has been in the employ of the Alaska Airlines. has left the company and will be em- ployed by the Pan American after a short stay in Fairbanks, where she will receive instructions in her new duties.
 She has been replaced at. the erlyAlaska Airlines office by Miss Beverly Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
THE NOME NUGGET
Alaska Airlines

hr Pilot Weaver lett for Kotze- bue with Mrs. Elizabeth Cross and Raven Sheldon as passengers.
 Pilot Flaherty flew to Anchoz- age with the following passen- gers: Barney Rolande, w. E. De- delius, C. Lund, Mrs. Engstrom and son L. Jacobson, L. E. Town CT, wife and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
LEAVING FOR STATES ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Earl Towner and family ae leaving for the States on a vacation and visit to MT. Town CT sfamily who reside in Centra- lia, Wash. The Towners expect to return to Nome next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
AIRWAYS
Pan American Airwavs

The Pan American Electra ar- rived and departed on Monday aft ernoon. Passengrs arriving were Miss Stella Mahan from Faibbanks and Capt. Sam omlinson from Ga lena. Leaving with Capt Mcclellan were Carl Lomen Ben Mozee and two prisoners, Richard Nillson and R. Norris.
 Pan American Airways
 Pan American plane, piloted by by Capt. Mcclellan and First Off cer Giesy, arrived yesterday morn ing with mail and xprss. The plane depated toda with Sidney Rood and Ted Hammers for Juneau as pas sengers. They also carried mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
LIE D EXPEDITIONARY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
LIE D EXPEDITIoNARY
FORCE, Sept. Is. -(P)- In the
flames of the burned out German
village of Wallendo-f-a sniper' S
nest-,he American army barred to-
day a hard-fisted policy of brook
ing no interference on its road to
victory.
Liberation has been left behind
in France and Belgium and now
American troops are Waglng wa
in hostile country and are deter
mined to stop forever the attempts
of the German army at world con-
quest.
Associated press correspondent
Edward D. Bali reported from
Third U. S.. Army headquarters
that Wallendorf in. the first army
sector had been set afire and ev
cry building burned because of per
sistent sniping.
The Americans were in no sense
adopting the ruthless method!
which marked the German inva
sion and retreat, but in this CASE
buildings from which an enemy
whether civilian or military-Wa'
firing upon American troops wer'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Ry HUDSON PHILLIPS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-R-Use
of high frequency electronic rays
to speed up the cooking of vegeta-
bles, fruits and other products may
revolutionize the canning and pack
ing industry after the war.
One radical change in cooking
bv electronics is that tin or metal
cans can not be used because they
act as shield - retarding the
faster cooking process. Engineers
say plastic or glass containers
would be successful, however.
The American Institute of Good
Distribution says experiments SO
far indicate foods could be cooked
in seconds rather than in hours by
an electronic wave similar to the
X-ray. It would speed up the cool
ing process, too.
Cooking in this way appeals to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

spartans, in 400 B. c., used wooc
smoke as form of gas warfare
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
First Captured Nazi Village
Is Burned Because OF Shipping

defense positions which had to be
knocked out of the way for the
advance. Burning the building was
the surest way to stop the shipping
1t would serve another purpose
that of hamrnerirg nome to the
German people some truths about
the firm purpose of the fighting
men VINO are on German soil as
invaders.
The burning of Wallendorf me-
quick approval in London, where
newspaper readers had puzzlee
over front line pictures the pas
few days showing doughboys treat
ing smiling German families to ar
my rations.
There is no thought here tina
the Germans should be treatet
with cruelty, but as "a good man.
commented: THE Germans still
not our friend"
Balls dispatch said the villager
emerged from the hill and trudge'
back to the ruins of their home
through American columns, look
ing neither to the right nor left.
Their gaunt peasant faces hook
ed like other faces seen in tn
ruins of Frances devastating VII
lagos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Rabinof To Broadcast
Over Blue Network

Benno Rabinof, famous violinest
who is scheduled to appear in the
New Hanover High school auditor
ium October 10, under the aus
pieces of the High School orchestra,
will be guest artist on program
broadcast over the Blue network
Tuesday at 1920 pm.
Rabinof appeared in Wilmington
last season and his successful con
cert prompted action to return the
artist for another program.
Tickets for the October concer'
are now on sale at Gurr's jewelrS
store and Kingoffs jewelry store
Mrs. Laura Norden. is director O.
the High School orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Electronic Cooking Rays May
Revolutionize Canning Industry

Gamers ''who want to find out what
it might do for them and for con-
sumers,' the organization says.
1t adds that the most important
question is whether the food would
taste better Or appear more nat
ural than if cooked by conventional
steaming or boiling. Experiments
must continue before this can be
fully answered.
General Electric Co., and West
inghouse Electric and Manufactur.
ing Co. engineers agree the idea
is practical and that there is q
definite possibility of using cleo
tronics for cooking canned foods
Actual process of canning woule
be changed but little-only speed
ed up. The same steps probably
would be necessary up to the time
food is sealed in containers prep
aratory to being placed in a huge
boiler for cooking.
Then, instead of boiling water OF
steam doing the cooking, the higf
frequency electronic ray would stel
Introducing the time for this stel
to seconds instead of hours.
By using the electronic ray, tn
actual cooking would be from tn
inside of the container of food t
the outsider just the reverse O
bni1ipp or SteaninP
The cost Of installing electroni
equipment for this type of cookin
probably would run fairly high bu
Gamers feel that the speedup i
mass production would tend to of
set this factor-especially if bel
ter tasting product resulted.
Electronic engineers y Their
would be no startling changes i
the color of food cooked in thi
manner. But they emphasize
may be a long time before tn
process can be used in the home
Inexpert use of the cooking "a
might be dangerous.
If such a method stimulated
wider use of glass or plastics fe
canning foods after the war, trad
sources say it would have little e
feet on can manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

Elder Ezra Taft Benson OF the
Council of the Twelve Apostles OF
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-Day Saints, more commonly ON:
referred to as the Mormon rell-
zion. will be, in Wilmington on
September 10, for the district"con-
ference of the church. it was an
nounced yesterday. The meeting
will be held at the Mormon chuIcll
at 1413 Castle street at 7:3o p. M
Elder Benson will be accompa-
MED by Graham H. Doxey, presl-
dent of the East Central states
Mission comprising the states OF
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
j Tennessee and North Carolina
HEADQUARTERS are at LoulsvlHe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
81 QUALIFY FOR
SENATE CONTESTS
BY d. HAROL OLIVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-(R-
A cross-section of American pub.
lie and private business life is re-
presented in the 81 men who have
qualified as candidates for Sc Unit
ed States senate seats to be filled
in the November 7 election.
The now-completed roster of ma
ior party nominees, excluding in
cumbents, includes seven COVER
nors six members of the house
former governor, lieutenant
governor, two mayors Zone OF
them now in the army in Europe).
seven lawyers, a banker, an in
surance man, an industrialist, and
shipyard worker known in his
state as tine singing cowboy
In addition to the one-third OF
the Senate elected by constitution
al provisions 80 for six-year
terms - four senators will be
chosen to serve out unexpir-
ed terms. These are in MASSAGE
usetts, New Jersey, Oregon, and
Indiana. The Indiana short term
is for only two months in the pre-
sent congress.
The present political lineup Of
the senate is So democrats, 81 re-
publicans, and one progressive.
This means the Republicans would
have to hold their present strength
and pick up IL seats from the
Democrats to win control OF the
new senate. Democratic leaders
say they are confident this won t
happen. The oppoition says 1t mas
q Fighting chance to do it.
The seven state governors VINO
will ask the November voters to
send them to the national senate
are scaric<er. Indiana: Moses
North Dakota, and Johnston. South
Carolina Qatter has no opposltlon,
democrats. and Bottolfsen. Idaho;
Donnell, Missouri Hickenloop-
err. Iowa, and Saltonstall, Massacht
usetts, republicans.
House members trying to move
IN the senate are Fulbrignt, Ark
ansas (no opposllon Wene, New
Jersey: Myers. Pennsylvania;
Magnuson, Washington. and
McMurray. Wisconsin, Democrats,
and sauthoff, Wisconsin progress
sive.
Mayor John H. Corcoran OF
Car-bridge. Mass. is the Demo
cratic nominee for the senate
in Massachusetts, while MAJOR
Harry P. Cain, who left the
MAYORS chair in Tacoma to serve
with the AMG forces in Europe, is
the republican candidate against
Rep. Magnuson.
Lieut.. Gov. Frederick F. Houser
is the republican senatorial can
didate in California against Sen
a-or Downey Cd, while Glen H.
Taylor former cowboy radio songs
tor. is running on the democratic
ticket in Idaho where he unseated
Senator D. Worth Clark in the
primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

Queen victoria's 68-year reign
was the longest in British history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Pershing Shows Some
Recovery From Illness

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. -P)-
John J. Pershing, 84-year-old gen
eral of the armies, showed some
recovery today. from the illness
which has beset him. go
Officials at Walter Reed army
hospital, where Pershing has beer
resident since a critical illness sew
eral years ago, said his condition
was improved. This report follow
ed one last night which said there
had been "a severe setback in hi:
physical condition although, there
was no immediate danger.
While the army has not report
ed the. exact Illness the; genera
came down with a cold severa
days ago. e.-,- -.
Cabbage contains from ten T. l
pounds of water for each pound @
| drv natter =
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
|PLOWDEN HON0RED
by .PRESBYTERIANS

Resolutions of respect for the
life and work of the Rev. James
McCallum PloWden, for six years
Presbyterial evangelist and nome
missionary for the Wilmington
Presbytery, and longtime presi-
dent of the city who died August
10 at the age of 81, were drawn by
the First Presbyterian church ses-
sion, held September 10.
The resolutions read:
1.-THE Session of the First Pres
byteriar church of Wilmington,
North Carolina feels deeply The
loss of the Reverend James Nc
Callum Plowden, VINO was called
home by The Master, Whom ne
faithfully served for more thar
sixty years, August 10, 1944-lach
ing only five days Of reaching the
age of SO years.
"Mr. Plowden was born a
Manning, S. c., August "a, 1857
the son of John Covert Plowder
and his wife, Caroline Ann Nc
Callum. He married Margare
Louise Rodgers of Meadow Dale.
near Monterey, Va, April n, 1887
'He was student at Davidson
and Adger colleges 1878-1882, in
elusive, and at Columbia Theolo
gical Seminary 1882-1885, wher
he received his B. D. degree, ant
: was licensed in 1885. He wa
ordained by Harmony Presbyter
in 1886.
t "Mr. Powders pastoral charge
+ were as follows:
Lynchburg, Fair Hope an
It Beulah churches, S. c., four years
d Edgefield, Johnson and Trenton
t. S. c., churches, three and ont
IL half years.
IS Sibley church, Augusta, Ca, or
re year.
Eatonton and Monticello, Ga
t. churches, five years.
r. Locn Willow and Union Church,
a Lexington Presbytery, Va, thr'
a ye>rs.
G. Presbyterial Evangelist a n
$. H m Missionary, Wilmingtt
Id Presbytery, Wilmington, N. {
J. six years.
w "He was forced by i'll health
,e relinquisn his work in Wilmingt'
H. Presbytery in 1914, at which tin
re he moved to Richmond, Va.
Improved in health and Wi
,r zeal for the work to which h
III life was dedicated, became st;
20 sw supply at Chester, Va, Ha
% over Presbytery, in 1916, sew
years; Timmonsville, S. c., P
ne Dee Presbytery, S. c., three a
he one half years.
to again being forced by physit
of infirmities to give up pastor
work, he decided, On invitation
tic our church, to make his home
NO Wilmington, N. c. He remaln'
ut a we'll beloved citizen of Wilmil
in ton and an inspiring example
f. the members of our church, whs
#. ne worshioped with is family.
s'He also served our Chul
70 chapels-Bethany, Myrtle Gre
in and Woodburn churches until 10
lie He was honorably retired in Il
4 but continued to preach, as
he physical strength permitted, ur
le, 1871.
av eve are grateful that our chur
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

When women we're first. employ
ed by the Federal government IN
the middle of the. 18th century,
they appeared on; the, payroll in
the name of some male relative
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

Ky. He will be accompanied Nv
Mrs. DoXey, president of thu I'M
mems Relief society. ""
Elder Benson served as exec,,
tive secretary of the Natiora,
Council of Farmers Cooperatyss,,
in Washington, D. c., until he wv. WV
appointed to the district coprc S'
He is also a member of tbe NJ,
tional Council of the Boy Scorl,
of America.
Herman L. Sanders. brans,
president in Wilmington. has sy
tended an invitation to all WIN w.
interested to hear these promineS
speakers.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
FORD IS PLANNING
TO RAISE WAGES

DETROIT, Sept. 16-R- Henry
Ford said today in statement
made public by the Ford news bu-
reau that II have been thinking
and talking about raising wages
for some time and l am going to
do it as soon as the government
will permit me-"
The statement by the noted in
dustrialist, whose factories en-
ploy about 100000 persons in the
United States, came shortly after
Chairman William H. Davis of the
War Labor Board said in WISH
ington that new national wage
policy is ''inevitable.'' The WLB,
it was indicated, would send direct
or implied recommendations to the
White House that labor S wages be
adjusted to meet increased living
costs. el.
/ Twice before Ford has publc1clv
announced a decision to- IN
crease wages in his factories. In
! 1914 he set $5.00-a-day minimum
i wage, we'll above prevailing rate
and in 1929 he raised the mini
5 mum in Ford plants to s70o danny
A Ford spokesman said the PIE
sent average hourly rate was dp
, proximately $1.25. Ford has con
:. tract with the United Automoblle
/ Workers (CIO) which sets classl
fications, seniority rights AMI
grievance procedure and provide;
for the establishment OF Wag'
. scales through negotiation.
= The huge Ford automobile fac
tories are currently engaged al
most exclusively in war produc
ton.
Ford's statement in full follows
81 would like to raise the pay
all Ford workers despite the fat
5 that their wages already are mgr
; er than those of the rest OF tn
= industry, Ford was quoted as sa!
D. ing. r.
,e .'As long Il live l want to pa
IS the highest wages in the automobl
business. If the man in, our plan
" will give a full days work for
IN full days pay, there0is no~reast
" why we can't always, do 1t. Ever
3ntman. should make enough mons
W to own home, a piece OF; la1
re and a car. ;. ~
is II have been thinking and tai
rel ING about raising wages for som
...tinne. and, L am going to do 1T
TT soon as the government will pc
al init me-
al ---W-----
! When women were first emple
ed by the Federal government
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

and city. was the last earthly home
of our friend and brother, the
venerable, generous, human and
consecrated soldier of the Cross
the Rev. J m S McCallum
PloWden. = > -
1--WE ask Divine blessing and the
comfort of the Holy Spirit for the
members of his family in theil
bereavement" r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
AUGUSTA ARRIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-lRS-
Arrival at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard of the USs Augusta heavy
cruiser which took part in the m
vasions of Normandy and the
south of France, was announces
today by the Fourth Naval LIS
trict.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
HOME-fRONT COURAGE

What courage, what steadfast.
ness and faith the home front ex
hibits as these latter days of glo-
bal war demand the Nations full
strength! And how often calm
and patient trust is rewarded. A
page in the Sunday Kansas City
Star which includes ten stories
about local boys in the service
we'll illustrates the point. Four
of them are about missing men
but three others are sequels to
previously published stories o
the same sort.
One tells that a missing bomb.
er pilot is German prisoner,
another that pilot reported
missing over France has re-
turned to his base in England,
and the third how a gunner who
had bailed out of a bomber over
Belgium in April had returned to
England a f ter having fought
with the Belgian underground.
The current film, "Since You
Went Away" a commendable
example of inspirational picture,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Plummers Leaving For
California This Week

Having leased their farm to
Ernest White of KaIispell fol-
loving the sale of their livestock
and farm equipment recently,
Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer
ard family plan to leave this
week for California, with Mrs.
Plummer and h e children to
make their home at Monterey and
MIR. PIummer to BEGIN his shear
ing contracts at Stockton. His
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

offers a beautiful model of con-
Duct for family under the stress
of war. It is unusual for a mo-
ton picture to end with a quo.
tation from Scripture. and the
verse from Psalms so used not
only is appropriate to the plot
but might we'll be a guide for the
conduct of many today:
BE of good courage, and He
shall strengthen your heart, all ye
that hope in the Lord"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
JOBS ON SILVER PLATTERS

That its lines may be main.
tanned to assure transportation
of supplies to the fighting fronts
as well as to assure service for
the general wartime economy of
civilians, the Great Northern Ry.
Company is figuratively offering
jobs to people of this community
on silver platter.
In urgent need of track work.
ers Blackfoot a n d Peigan
through the fall and winter, the
company's roadmaster. A. G.
Schroer. whose headquarters are
at Havre. was in Browning last
Thursday in quest of workers
and arranged for acceptance of
applications at the office of Kate
Smith at the Backfeet Agency.
With rate of pay at 62 cents
an hour on the eight hour basis
and 10 hours the length of the
work day. the company grants
time and a half for overtime. To
overcome the problem of distance
from work. free bus service is
provided. with workers paid trav.
cling time to and from Browning
daily. It is not wartime CLAM.
our job. Rather, it is a bread
and butter" job that fits into the
patriotic scheme of winning a
quicker victory.
In view of this urgency. able.
bodied men of this community
who choose to remain idle should
hang their heads in shame.
Wouldn't the boys in the Pa
cific or wherever the going is
hard. relish such a desirable job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13

crew will be continuously at
work under contracts Mr.. Plum
mer plans to have with growers
in various southern and western
states as their focks mature their
crop.
Last week the Piummers ar
rived from Seattle, where they
had been visiting with his sisters,
Mrs. George Tomal, an d Mrs.
Charles Turley. and her brother,
Earl Lair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-13
Nothing Succeeds Like
Success, Contends White

Ernest White of Kalispell. who
recently leased the George Plum
mer farm, will use it principally
to stock breeding sheep. from
which point they will be shipped
to buyers, it is understood.
Quality focks is the ambition
of White. He rightly contends
that it is more profitable to pro.
duce a good producer than not,