davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
MAJ; Aliens in America
Are Indicted
Continued from Page One.)

IN prison,
y department Sookcsman said that
although some individual members
Of the Nazl party had been indicted
on various charges previously, this
is II" liro' action resulting from party
membership itself.
such ponrcal affiliations We're re
CURED to be disclosed by the alien
registration act and in the regiStra-
ton of alien enemies. Present char
gcs grow out of the alleged failure
Of tho defendants to diVulge this IN
formation.
The announcement said Fedora
grand jurIes in New York, Brooklyn
and Newark returned 81 indictment,
eliminating a series of Investigation,
which ended in Newark yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

The senior choir of the First
-c.bodr-t church Will practice TO
.ch' at 3 o'clock. it was stated to-
I9V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
ATTORNEYS To Go
TO District Bar
Meet at Winton

y delegation of Henderson attor-
ntyS will 90 to Windsor tomorrow
10 attend the annual meeting of the
third judicial district bar aSSocia-
ton, Jasper b. Hicks, president OF
the local bar, said today. He is also
secretary of the district association.
W. D.. Boone, of Wintor, is president
OF the group,
a special program has been pre-
pared for the occasion, and officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
NOW MANY WEAR
FALSE TEETH
WITH LITTLE NOKI1l

Fat. talk. laugh or sneezc W1'hou'
fear of insecure false teeth dronpirc
slippnc or Wabbling. FASlEtlH
holds plates firmer and more com
for+ably. This pleasant powder has
no gummv, gooey. paS'y TASTE on
feeling. Don't aus nausea. us
alkaline O~non-acid). Checks plate
odor" (denture brcath). Get fAS-
TEETH " anv drug store. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
SOCIETY
RICHES.

,.:,c moor. then | must look
Tar lovely SonnCtS in the brook.
And all the music | can know
az TS in the wind embroidered snow;
,n. do not grlCVC for me, for
uavc flaming muralS in the sky,
- my sedan and iootman are
r nightWind and the clearest
star.
AID do not weep that this IS so
Hast seen birds featherstltching
snow?
Caroline Henri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
WILLIAM WELDON is
r LIEUTENANT

Recent promotion Of William Z,
Weldon 10 the rank Of first li"utc-
nant has been announced by oiil-
cia)~ at Hondo Army Air Field IN
Texas. huge navigation alrba>e OF
the ANF Training Command, where
ii. weldon is on Cutv a d naVl9a-
tioH officer.
II. Weldon. u, is the son ot Nh.
and Mrs. Roy r. Weldon, Route |.
Henderson. He attended LoutSburs
Junior College, Louisburc, 1891,
pr.oY 70 entering the armed forces.
He received his commission as. a Sec
ond lieutenant in the AAf n naNi-
gators wings June 10. l942.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Middleburg News
nv MRS. e.. NJ. PERRY.

The W. NJ. U. of the MlGdleburG
Bsp.ist church will meet with Mrs.
while Norwood on Thursday even
;n9. September IA. at 8 o'clock.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Holloway
are leaving Thursday for a stay of
= few days at Mays Head.
Friends of Miss Doris Floyd will
regret to know she is being treated
in the Maria Parham hospital after
undergoing an operation several
DAYS ago.
Mr., and Mrs.. NJ, {. Canps. OF IA,
leigh. spent last Friday afternoon IN
Nj. and Mrs. VIII Freddy and
.on VISITED Mrs. Prcddy'> mother,
Mr.. John Spain, last Sunday.
T II. Croker, of Greensboro,
spent Monday night with the Tur-
nef family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Is Are Dead, IS Hurt
In Rail Wreck
Continued from Page Dne.)

AtllIlIIlICAt ilNii'
soldiers. split open like a melon
some passengers Werc pinned IN men
seats. others were thrown out along
the track and some were cauen'
beneath other cars. Most OF me So'-
dicrs ard civilians were asleep AZ ''t
time Of the crash.
Through the Wrechage ana aIo''N-
side the tracks lay Purple Heart dec
oratjons and air medals. Baggage %
Mo soldiers and civilians was StrcWn
for 100 yards,
The number Of dead and 1nl"fco
.ul]d not be learned because OF INC
confusion following the crash. score
If injured were rushed to the c''y
two hospitals and others were 'aNe'
to the Terrc Haute armorY, quickly
.mprovided into a hospital to care
for the injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

~ contributing every crap Of paper
that would ordinarily Dc thrown
away They arc requested f. place
the papcr IN meat buudlcs Tor speedy.
collection Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
PRAYER Meeting Friday.

PRAYER meeting will be held at the
horoe of John GriSSom, ncar the tar
groand-, Friday evening at eight
ss'ciocIi. with Grover Parrish, as
leader. if was announced today The
n,hIjc is cordially invited TO attend
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
Gives Surprise
Birthday Party

Gus Sandy Smith was all smiles
Monday night when he was greet
ed upon returning home, 2002
Pulaski Street from his days ae-
tivities by score or more of his
personal friends. who were pres
ent through an invitation present
ed by his wife, Mrs. Gus (zeel
Smith, The occasion was to
surprise him on his-th birth
day. The party was an enjoyable
affair. with lunehing and plenty
of refreshing drinks followed by
games which We're enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Smith proved. despite
the fact that the party was en-
tirely stag affair, she was an
excellent hostess.
Mr.. Smith was the recipient
OF many valuable gifts from his
friends. and here is hoping that
Mrs. Smith will be able to re-
peat many years to come.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

ing and meritorious service and
cooperation during the past year
were presented persons and or
CARNATIONS by Mrs. Wicker on
behalf of the executive board.
Among those receiving awards
We're: Rev, G. Wayman Blakely,
Fred Byrd, Mrs, j. II. Fuller, J.
c, Gray, Mrs V. 7. Haywood, At
torney Vim. Nash, on leave, L. s.
Navy, Mrs. l., l.. Robinson, DR..
Leroy Williams, and Father George
G., Walker Certificates of award
We're also presented schools and
organizations on behalf of the U.
S, Public Health Service for valued
cooperation in the observance Of
National Negro Health Week.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

beauties down your way? Signed
F, A. Schneider"
The signature was elaborate and
flowing, practlced for state ocea.
sions. like the signing Of liquor re-
ceipts. Under II was written Gus"
Pete Wilcox sat looking down at
his hot tip. from the keeper Of one
Of the most disreputable waterfront
dives in Hoboken, II wasn't the first
one he'd got. Not one of them had
been a phony. The F. B. l. had
profited a number of times and no
questions asked.
He shrugged THE Army" he
thought. 'is different. But thought
Fletcher was different too. guess
they grow brass hats young"
He put the letter back In the draw
er. After all. II was just Gus word
against a guy who evidently had
friends in high places. But II Gus
had gone to the length Of writing
a letter :.
II guess I've stuck my neck out
enough" he thought sardonically.
What was the Army formula, Keep
your mouth shut, your bowels open
and never volunteer. There was
something In II.
I'D better call of the pack before
they put me In the guardhouse," he
thought. He picked up the phone
and rang the Granada Hotel.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
Urban League

Continued from Page
Department of Education. The
new president has been a men,
Der of the board since the organi-
cation of the league, and, by SER
vice and understanding, is emin-
emily qualified to head and direct
the important policies and pro-
gram of this agency in the fields
of race relations and social well
fare among Negroes. Other Off
GERS are: J. r. Booker, also a
charter member, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs, c. NJ. Weston, second
vice president, Mrs. II. l.. Porter,
Secretary and Mrs. Hugh Wicker
treasurer.
A number of Urban League
Honor certificates for outstand-
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
An Opportunity
For Beauticians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops, located at 1920 High st.
and for the convenience of north
side customers on 321 f. Wash
ington Ave, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages of
a well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently decorat-
ed into two of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new flourescent lamps and other
added time-savers. For other in
formation phone 2-991l or g
1925. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
DIG ''JOtS"

Social Hygiene The Dunbar
Junior College along with many
colleges and universities observ-
ed Social Hygiene Week, January
31-February 4. The health class
es. under the instruction of the
healthh teacher, Miss e. NJ.
Douglas. discussed during the
week Venereal Diseases. In
studying the social disease maps
prepared by the American So
eial Hygiene Association, we
found Arkansas ranked In the
high groups. We feel this can be
reduced or controlled by educa-
tion.
A student poll was conducted
to find those questions on social
hygiene students deesired answer
ed. A question box was posted on
the central bulletin board. Many
students deposited questions. On
Friday, February 4, Social Hy-
giene assembly was held. Miss
Inez Bryant, chairman Of the
Health Glasses. presided. The
chief speaker of the hour was
DR.. o. B. White. who discussed
Social disease In detail. After
he had concluded his discussion.
he answered the questions that
had been placed in the box.
Remarks were made by Dean
William II. Martin. As a whole
Dunbar Junior College feels we
have been definitely benefited by
observing Social Hygiene Week,
and We do hope that every per-
son will have the privilege OF
learning more about venereal
Diseases.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
''Rhumboogie''to
Give Patrons
Something New

The manager of the ever
popular nightlifErs' delight ].
"Rhumboogie," related this
week that those who have been
enjoying the entertainment Of
fered by Smiling" Billy Will
liams. the latest sensation to
local AFTERNOONS" and his bevy
of superb entertainers haven't
seen "nothin' yet" according to
what Billy is cooking up for
them over the weekend. "Billy
is Snowman. entertainer and
a 'hoofer' besides being gem
tleman, and he has lots to show
to Little Roekians that he has
mt even touched as yet" BE
ginning over the weekend, he is
cooking up and training his
group to give out on some Of
that stuff that made Harlem set
up and take notice when he was
headlining several revues before
entering the service Of his coun-
try" Thus spoke one OF the
managers of the "Rhumboogie."
He goes on, NOW take Georgia
and Horatio, everybody who wit
messed their performance will
agree. that the team Is good, but
wait until Billy puts them thru,
and get a surprise" you know"
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

he says. "Tosea Is already tops,
that's enuff-sed. But wait until
you hear Francis new song and
see and hear that drummer man.
what a show this is going to be-"
when Is this going to be-"
| inquired. Starting Tuesday
night, and being presented twice
each night thru Sunday" The
manager stated. The "Rhum-
boogie" Is located at Ninth and
Ringo
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
al'slI

shock. sTIuu
Radioman third class, second
class, first class, Chief.
Operate Navy radio transmit
ting and receiving equipment.
Maintain and care for radio bat
teries. Send and receive on all
frequeneies used by the Navy.
Encipher and decipher Navy code
messages. Adjust and repair
radio direction finders and sound
equipment. Understand basic OPP.
Grafton principles of all Navy
radio and electrical equipment,
Radio Teehnicians third class,
second class, first class, Chief.
Maintenance of radio equip
ment.
Carpenters Mate third class,
second class, first class, Chief
Use hand and power tools to
repair or replace all woodwork on
board ship. Preserve wood sur
faces in all parts of the ship.
Know various woods used in ship
building, how to join and finish
them. Take charge of ship VEN
tilation, painting, watertight con-
troll, drainage, laying of linoleum.
Understand snoring and drydock-
ing.
2. Hospital apprentices are now
being enlisted for service in this
rating and for training as phar-
macist's mates. Some knowledge of
first aid, chemistry and physiol-
ogy required. Enlistment limited
to II year old boys and men above
80 years old.
3. The Navy affords excellent
opportunity for education, travel,
physical development and patriotic
service for all II year old boys in
the seaman and stewards mate
branches. Applications are re
ceived daily at the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Donaghey Trust
Building, U. S. O., 9th and State
Streets, Snodgrass Building, GOT
IL Washington Avenue, North
Little Rock.
Navy Talk: Canned Cow is con-
densed milk; collision mat is
pancake or waffle; cow is milk;
crossing the line is crossing the
equator.
Read The PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

the pillar and came back into the
lobby. 1t was empty except for a
man sitting on a wicker sofa be-
tween the center arches, reading a
Spanish newspaper.
Pete went over to the desk. The
clerk pushed the pile Of registration
cards across to him. Anne's was on
top, under it Mr. Richard Taussig's.
Pete glanced through the rest Of
them quickly and handed them back
to the clerk. He pushed Taussig's
across the desk.
"Phone messages and callers he
said
The clerk nodded.
"And Miss Haywood would like a
room on the second floor as soon as
It's possible"
The clerk nodded again The man
on the wicker sofa folded his news
paper and strolled out into the gal
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
5.zz> - jlTls = 90; 4 y
Al - t1s ;sssS' - II ~
CARIBBEAN <~~: :
CONSPIRACY
b. BRENDA COhI0An
br BRENDA CONRAD 9.

and turned around.
Pete was waiting. looking at her
He took her arm. What's ths
natter"
Nothing. she said quickly Then
she laughed, Il don't know what's
got into me all of sudden. I'm
Just stupid. ! guess" o
II did seem stupid now, with his
firm reassuring grip on her elbow
TITS the tropics" he said. "You
have to take it easy the first couple
of days. And watch GU. what you
eat and drink"
He gripped her as<, a little tight.
er. She looked up at him with warm
laughing eyes. The idea that Mr..
Richard Taussig could exuGe any
KIND OF pitch in room l08 that could
seep through and defle anything Of
hers In room ITO seemed suddenly
too fantastic to her to worry about.
I'm glad I'm here" she said
softly.
so am l." Pete said. Now I'd
like to think you came down be-
cause you missed having me under
foot but I'm still relatively sane.
And you don't look as II the doctor
ordered a rest. What about coming
clean, Miss Heywood2"
Anne crossed the patio and sat
down on the balustrade. I'm just
down for fun" she said.
He looked at her moment. did
you meet old Don Alvarez" he
asked.
She looked blank.
THE father of the guy you were
with on the ship?"
you mean Miguel Valera?"
II mean his father"
Yes. l met him--while l was
sitting on my trunk waiting for you.
What were you doing?"
Checking up on the passenger
list"
Il keep forgetting you're In Mill
tary Intelligence" Anne said. do
you catch spies, or WHAT"
He grinned.
Public relations is all do. There
aren't any spies down here. Miss
Haywood. Everything's an open
book. II you want a scale map of
the island and all its Notifications,
all you do is send ten cents In
stamps to General Headquarters and
you get 1t by return mail.-No spies,
and no defense problem. Nobody
would think Of attacking Puerto
Rico"
Then what are we spending mil
lions defending it for?" Anne de-
manded.
Search me-"
He got up. i've got TO push along.
What about lunch? Twelve o'clock,
Officers Club at Ell Moro. Any taxi
driver'l1 get you there"
Anne nodded.
Pete Wilcox waited on the gallery
until he heard the door trundle shut
and the elevator begin its wheeling
progress upward. He tossed his Gig
arctic into the jar of white sand by
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
Knou Your
Navy
BY l.. NJ. Christophe esp.
(R) USNR
Duties of Enlisted Men
No 6

Electricians Mate (third class,
second class, first class, Chief.
Use electric tools. perform sol
dering, brazing, electrical wiring.
Operate and repair searchlights
and electrical motors. Charge sto-
rage batteries. Wind armatures.
Stand watch on main gyro com
pass and in main control room of
electrically driven ships. Dia-
gram and repair telephone cir
cults. Understand electrical re-
mote automatic control of guns.
Apply first aid in case of electric
Montana labor news., 1944-05-25

George H. Greenwood, university
graduate and president of the Pacific
National Bank of Seattle. will be speaker
at the forty-seventh annual commence
ment at Montana state University on
Monday. May 20, the presidents office
has announced.
The honorary degree of doctor of law
will be bestowed upon Mr.. Greenwood
by the university at commencement time.
Born in Wisconsin, the commencement
speaker attended high school in Anaconda
and graduated from Montana State Uni
versity with an A. B. degree in 1904
He then attended the Amos Tuck school
of business administration at Dartmouth
college, graduating with an NJ. c. S.
degree.
Mr.. Greenwood is well remembered on
campus for having composed the music
of the school song, Montana, Ny Mon
tana.a He was married in Missoula to
Victoria Whitaker, daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Whitaker, former head of the
music department of the university.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-25
Butte Miner Inlists
in Marine Corps

Eugene G. Ouellette, 20, who has been
employed in the A. C.. M. mines in
Butte for the past three years, Friday
completed his enlistments in the United
States Marine corps n is now receiv-
ing his basic training at the San Diego
base. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ouellette of 816 Dexter avenue
but has been making his home with his
brother, Clarence Ouelette of 100 South
Alabama.
A brother, Private Orville Ouelette, is
serving with the Army in England.
TWO other Butte men also completed
their enlistment Friday afternoon; Pri-
Yates James d. Lawrence, 20, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Lawrence, 2412 Harrison
avenue, and Private John A. Galasso, 10,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Galasso, Little
Blackfoot canyon.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-25
COAL NOW
SUGGESTS WPB

Industrial consumers of bituminous
coal, particularly war plants are urged
by David j. Winton, regional director,
WPB, Minneapolis, to buy and store
maximum amounts of coal during the
coming months in anticipation of a seri-
Gus deficit in supply for the twelve
months starting April 1, 1914.
An open letter to coal consumers points
out that in 1941, AZ and '43 when the
government had requested summer coal
buying. an adequate mine supply Of
b%ituminous coal was in prospect. Now
the position is far more serious. The
Solid Fuels Administration for Wal
forecasts a deficit for the coming year
between coal production and require
ments of at least 25,OOO,O 900 tons, perhaps
even as, 900, 900 tons if manpower in the
mines is seriously diminished by draft
requirements, said Mr.. Winton.
ut is thus imperative that all indus
trial consumers place orders for coal
without regard to their seasonal require
ments and in a manner such as to keep
the mines of the nation working full
time every day of the year, Mr.. Winton
said.
With the summer months approaching
and in spite of the critical coal supply
prospect, orders for the lower grades OF
coal are declining, Mr.. Winton said, and
some mines are not working full time.
The consequent loss of fuel is fireplace
able and the WPB calls upon all con
sumers to reverse this trend and buy coal
Of all grades with the same immedlacy
of demand as will prevail next winter
when consumption is exceeding produc-
tic nby a wide margin
Mr.. Winton warned plants engaged in
essential production that they could not
expect preference in obtaining coal next
winter and that it wal their obligation
to store large amounts of coal this sum
mer in order to assure full production
throughout the year. Mr.. Winton said
that it was the responsibility of WPB to
maintain full war production and asked
the war plants to buy and store, to the
utmost limits, coal of all grades, includ-
ing fine sizes of anthracite, coal from
strip mines and the lower quality of coal
from deep mines.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-25
CIOPOLITICALACT
WANTS
9TH TERM FOR T. D. R.

CHICAGO-FP)-Full strength Of
the CLOS five million members was
swung into the drive to return President
Roosevelt to the White House for a
fourth term following his Endorsement by
the CLIO Political Action Committee
May Is.
The action was taken at a special
meeting Of the committee here, attended
by CLIO Pres. Philip Murray, Chairman
Sidney Hillman and others, following
similar Endorsement earlier in the day
by the A~malgamated Clothing Workers
convention.
Citing fourth term appeals already
issued by a majority Of the CLIO member
ship acting through their international
unions and their local organizations" the
committee said Endorsement Of Roose-
welt was supported not only by the CIO
but by the overwhelming majority OF
all Americans in every walk Of life and
regardless of their formal a%ffiliation."
They know, the committee said, that
Franklin D. Roosevelt is the only man
in public life today qualified to lead the
nation during the next four years.
"a small but powerful minority which
has fought the President at every turn
during the past II years will redouble
their attack today the committee
warned.
They regard the present political
campaign and the November elections as
a final opportunity to prevent complete
l~iouidation Of fascism, to wipe out the
gains we have won during the past II
years. place reaction in the saddle and
make impossible the realization of our
postwar goals. In their attempt to come
to power they will hesitate at nothing
to confuse, divide and weaken labor and
the progressive forces"
To combat the voice of defeatism the
committee called for organization Of
every shop and factory and every COM
munity" into the political action cam
paign for the reelection Of Roosevelt.
At a press conference Murray and
Hillman told reporters that the political
action committee would take the often
sive against those who raise false issues
of race, color or creed in the election
campaign. I'VE are not going to dodge
race and color issues raised by u oppo-
nents." Hillman said bluntly. with our
boys dying on the battlefield to destroy
and Nazism, we cannot permit
the things that the fascists and Nazis
stand for to win out on the home front.