davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Soldier Brothers
Meet Each Other
On Soil Of Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fryberger of Bre-
merton, Wash, formerly of Glasgow
and Fort Peck, received word that
two of their sons met in Italy and
had a chance to visit for more than
a day. They are First Serg. Eugene
Fryberger of the air corps and Pfc.
william BUD Fryberger, who is in
an ordnance company. Sergeant Fry
berger has been overseas since Sep
TENDER, 1912, and his brother since
March, 1943. Both have seen action
in Africa. Sicily and Italy. They also
have met Eugene Knaff, George
Blanchard and Art Johnson of GlaS-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

Save your paper for the next
drive, April 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

We need 667,000 tons of waste
paper every month. Do your part!
Next collection is April 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

their cattle to the north bench Tues
day for summer pasture.
Thomas McKeague made a bust
ness trip to Tampico Tuesday morn
ing for some repairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Johnson, with 5th
Army, Is Promoted

Staff Serg. Woodrow S. Johnson,
son of Elvina johnson of Opheim,
Mont, has been promoted to tech
nical sergeant. He is serving with
the third infantry division of the
Fifth army in Italy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
POPLAR RUNS HIGH

HIGHLAND - The Poplar river
near here has overlooked the past
week and is running over the spill
ways to a depth of several feet at
times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

War production and distribution
depends upon paper" says WIPE
Chairman Nelson. Save for the next
paper drive, April 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

Save waste paper for war. Next
drive is April 80.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Comment Caused by Revision
OF Dewey Text on FEPC Pledge

nor S statement urging permanent
stabnshment of the FEPC.
Mr.. Wallace said the speech, as
printed in Chicago, New York and
st. Louis, quoted Gov. Dewey as
| saying, rWe shall establish the Fair
Employment Practices Committee as
a permanent function authorized by
law"
Paul Lockwood, secretary to Gov
Dewey, replied in Albany that MIR
Wallace is little balmier thar
usual"
what Gov. Dewey said on the
radio was: We shall establish the
FEPC as a permanent function
authorized by law" Mr.. Lockwood
said. This is exactly what the
Republican platform pledges, while
the Democratic party platform did
mot dare to mention the subject
Mr.. Wallace can hardly hold any
Republican responsible for what is
printed in Florida newspapers.
Reporters who accompanied Gov
Dewey recalled that the origina,
text issued by James c. Hagerty, the
Governors executive assistant, in
cluded the FEPC among criticized
agencies. Later. MI. Hagerty askee
that the text be corrected to elimi.
nate the FEPC from the list and tt
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Free News EXCHANGE
Urged by Cooper as
World Peace Force
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 30. = Kent
Cooper, executive director and gen
eral manager of the Associated
Press, said yesterday world peace
could be assured "only after gov
ernments permit the people of each
nation really to know the peoples
of other nations through the me-
dium of unrestricted exchange of
news"
| Mr.. Cooper, a guest with Wilson
Hicks, executive editor of Life mag
azine, on radio station WLW's world
front program, broadcast over a
National Broadcasting Co. network,
said there will be wars in the world
as long as people misunderstood one
another
Pointing to the way people live
together in small communities, Mr.
Cooper said the unrestricted ex-
change of news would lead to a
similar principle of community
understanding" as between nations
and added:
/ when that happens We will need
neither military pact nor military
power to preserve friendly relations
in international society"
Truth Is Major Weapon.
Asserting that truth is the most
powerful weapon in the world" Mr..
Hicks, discussing free news, said:
What is needed more than any
thing else is to shock every man
and woman around the world with
the realization that the greatest
catastrophe in history was permitted
to fall upon us because governments
abused the truth
Until the past few years. Mr.
Cooper said, world news, with the
exception of that gathered and
printed in this country, was con-
trolled by the owners of a vast
European monopoly" and he added
The Allies in the First World
War thought they could rule the
situation by controlling the type of
news the Germans and the people
in the small border states surround
ing Germany read after the war, but
1t worked in just the opposite way"
Aided Hitler's Rise.
| The press association executive
said it was his belief that "the news
barriers around Germany contrib
uted to Hitler's rise to power and
the eventual outbreak of the second
World War"
I believe" Mr.. Cooper continued
that if we could have had the
free news provisions incorporated
in the World War peace treaty.
the second World War would not
have occurred so soon, if at ALL"
News must be free if we ever
are to have a free world"
Howard Chamberlain was mod
orator of the program. Also par
ticipating were Maj. Gen. James E.
Edmunds WLW military observer,
and Arthur Reilly, the stations
national affairs commentator
Evening star., 1944-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoclated Prese.
A revision in the original text OF
Republican Presidential Nominee
Thomas E. Dewey's Seattle speech
| in which he mentioned the Fair
Employment Practices Committee
became topic in the political cam
paign today
Speaking in Chicago yesterday
Vice President Wallace charged
Dewey with double talk" on Che
question. He said that full texts! Of
Gov. Deweys speech. as printed in
the Memphis (TennD Press-SciIni-
tar and in the st. Petersburg FA.)
Times, showed that Gov. Dewey Fad
listed the FEPC as one bureau
which had "smothered our labor re-
lations."
Both newspapers said that their
front-page news stories OF Gov
Dewey's speech carried the Cover
Evening star., 1944-10-30

This is Luxury Coffee :. the same dist
Edwards Company for over forty years
than Edwards. Try it today. Unless y
flavor, freshness q. your money will b
Evening star., 1944-10-30

insert the statement urging perma-
rlent establishment Of the agency.
The st. Petersburg Times COM
mented today that the "FEPC is a
political hot potato. Negroes and
foreign-born voters in Northern
cities love the FEPC, while many
Southerners abnof it." The Times
said Dewey and his staff must
plead guilty to one of three alibis
for their Seattle somersault::
81. 1t was a deliberate trick to
show that Dewey was against the
FEPC in the South, and by chang
ing the text at the last minute
Dewey could be- for the FEPC in
home editions of COP newspapers
in the North.
%, Dewey and his staff we're ig-
norant of the Importance of the
Evening star., 1944-10-30

FEPC until 1t was called to their
attention after releasing the text Of
the Seattle speech.
"3. Dewey and his staff are just
plain inefficient"
The Times said its page ! story
did record the change.
Managing Editor J. 2. Howard Of
the Press-Scimitar said an investi-
CATION showed the correction was
received after the copy reader who
Evening star., 1944-10-30

edited the text left the ofice. He
said. This correction was not ham
died by others because 1t was pre-
|sumed that the copy reader who
edited the speech had handled It,
and 1t was mislaid in our ofiice."
However, the people Of Memphis
did read Gov. Dewey's FEPC pledge,
because 1t was In the lead Of the
report Of Gov. Dewey's speech on
page l." Mr.. Howard said.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Rip Van WinkIe Lioht Bulb

McMINNVILLE, Greg. (P.-Ar
electric light bulb purchased 81
years ago by Dr. and Mrs. R. A
Ryder still works. When they moved
from Denver, they packed the bulk
away in trunk because their new
farm had no electricity. Recently
they moved to Yamhill and, in un.
! packing, came across the old bulb.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day, people who really suffer from
hired, burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in . Jar OF Ice.
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-whits
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
70 its refreshing coolness. To helm softer
corns and callouses. there's nothing better
than ice-Mint. So get jar today and enjoy
the blissful feeling that comes with all-day
toot comfort. At all druggista.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
0UCH!.
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upl Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What relief! What a
blessing. Extra strong, but won t burn.
Get 1t today. Only 35t at all drug stores,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
McNUTT FINALLY FILLS
BOB WEAvER'5 POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (ANP)
An eight months delay in the
filling of the post Of chief of the
minority group section in the bu-
reau of placement, War Manpower
commission, was ended when Chair
man Paul V. McNutt announced the
appointment of Benjamin F. Wilson
of Gary, Ind. The job was last held
by Robert C. Weaver
For months Negro groups, par
ticularly the National Urban league,
had agitated for filling the vacancy
and for reorganizing the section so
that it would be in greater prox-
unity to the office of the executive
director of VINO and could thereby
reach out into the regions to check
on it's own work. This reorganiza-
tion has not been accomplished, nor
is it expected to be.
Wilson is a lawyer and a veteran
Of the last war. He has been promi-
nently identified with civic, religi-
Gus and interracial matters in the
Hoosier state for number of years.
In 1941 Gov. Henry Schricker ap-
pointed him to committee dealing
with problems concerning the en-
ployment of Negroes in that state.
The work of the Indiana committee
has been sponsored by the Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce for the
integration of minority groups into
industry there.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
99th CATERPILLAR club"
PILOT ASSIGNED TO TAAF

SKEGE GEE ARMY AIR
FIELD, Ala, Oct. II (ANP)-
First 1t. George R. Boiling of
Phoebus, Va, the first pilot of the
99th Fighter squadron to be shot
down in combat and parachute to
safety, was recently assigned to
the Tuskegee Army Air field.
The former Hamptonian was
flying patrol duty on July II, 1912,
the day after the initial landing in
Sicily by allied troops. His plane
"Jinkey," was hit by flax and be-
gan to burn. He bailed out and
floated into the Mediterranean,
1000 feet below. The late Sam
Bruce circled the helpless pilot to
ward off enemy planes. Spending
"a hours adrift in dinghy, he
was finally picked up by US.
destroyer and set ashore in Sicily.
Boiling spent the next four days
on small coastal boat resting and
was finally delivered to his unit in
Africa.
Taking part in the battles of
Pantelleria, Casino, Anzio- Net
tune and Rome, he is a veteran of
Sc missions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
NAACp LEADER IN
new GUINEA HOSPITAL

S NEW HERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Oct. II (ANP) (De-
layed) "A few days ago, | had a
visitor in the person of Chaplain
Arthur G.. Washington, former
president Of the Lake Charles
branch NAACP, secretary of the
Louisiana state organization, and
pastor of Woodbury. Congrega-
tional church.
A patient at this hospital, the
chaplain expects to leave for duty
within the next 10 days.
Assigned to an engineers avia-
tion battalion on this island, he
was transferred to his present unit
less than eight weeks ago from an
other engineers unit further north.
Coming overseas in January of
this year, he has already seen
service on three other islands, in
Guiding Ore Bay, Soburn, and
Finchhaven, all in New Guinea.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
n Y. newspaper PREDICTS Freedom
FOR LYNCHERS OF NEGRO PREACHER

NEW YORK, Oct. II (ANP)-
Daring justice to take it's true
course regardless Of race, creed,
color or national origin, PM, To-
cal newspaper, datelined it's pre-
ton of the verdict of Mississippi
jury that is trying four white men
for the lynching of the Rev. Isaac
Simmons of Jerusalem, Miss, on
March %, nine days in advance.
Dating it's story Oct 7, the news
paper sensationally predicts that
the "four white men will be freed
in Staying Of Negro preacher on
Oct. 16.
Tracing the background of the
lynching that aroused the nation
by the brutal cutting out of the
aged preachers tongue, and the
cowardly shooting in the back of
the frightened minister, PM said,
"today is Oct. 7. Notice that we
have datelined the story .. Oct.
16, which is nine days away"
"We hope that we are making a
serious mistake in writing this
news before it occurs, but we have
not the slightest confidence or the
slightest reason to believe that
our hope will come true.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
NAvY'S FIRST CHAPLAIN
NOW AT GREAT LAKES

GREAT LAKES, ILL, Oct. II
= (ANP = Headquarters of the
ninth naval district has announced
that 1t. Gg) James Russell Brown,
the navy's first Negro chaplain had
reported for duty at the U. S.
Naval Training center, Great
Lakes.
Shortly after his appointment in
June, Chaplain Brown was sent to
the Chaplain's school at William
and Mary college, Williamsburg,
Va, for an indoctrination course.
After completing the eight-week
course at William and Mary, he
was sent to the bureau of person
mel in Washington, for a short
while and was subsequently at
tached to naval procurement Of
fees in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
and Detroit, before reporting to
Great Lakes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Motel Jackson, "a, Of 426 S.
Euclid street, was ordered COM
mitted to the state penitentiary
yesterday for life by Common Pleas
Judge Lester L. Cecil on his plea
of guilty to second degree murder.
Jackson was indicted for first
degree murder in the shooting of
his wife, Bessie Mae Jackson, with
a revolver, June 10, 1914. The plea
was changed to second degree.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
CHICAGO AWAITS TU5kEGEE-
WHEREFORE GAME
FRIDAY NIGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-(ANP)-
Chicago awaits the arrival of Tus-
kegee's Golden Avalanche sched-
uled to meet the Bulldogs of Will
berforce university at Comiskey
park, 800 o'clock Friday night in
the 18th annual meeting on the
gridiron of the two teams.
The first purchaser of a ticket
for the annual classic was 80 year
old Mrs. Foarn Joan Johns, who
has witnessed every game between
Tuskegee and Wilberforce since
the series started here in Chicago
in 1929. The first game was played
in the Alumni bowl at Tuskegee in
1923 which ended in &c tie. Mrs.
Johns, an ardent sports supporter,
was accompanied to the game head
quarters by her soldier grandson,
home on furlough, after spending
more than year overseas. He will
be her guest at the game.
The southerners, 35 in party,
will roll into Chicago today and
will stage several workouts at
Washington park prior to the
game. The Tigers will depend up
on the strong right arm of Alva
Tabor, captain and quarterback,
regarded as ballhandler of extra
ordinary ability and punter de-
luxe
The tempo for the Ohio boys is
expected to be set by Ernie Nc
Neill, fullback from Morgantown,
w. Va, and James Richards, end
from Cleveland.
Officials for the game are: Mel
Whedbco (Fick) referee; Frank
Stanley (Atlanta university UNI
pire; Virgil Blueitt Lane Tech)
head linesman; Frank A. Young
(Chicago) field judge.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11

'The story, you will see, con-
Germs four white men who were
arrested in the case of the death
of a Negro in Jackson, Miss. Be-
cause this is such a clear cut case
Of outrageous disregard for or
dinary human decency and civil
rights, we sent reporter first to
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
W|LbERF0RCE j. MEETS TuSkEGEE
Hampton To Be Represented
At Herald Tribune Forum

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va,
Oct. 11.-Clarence E. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Student Council, and
Warren Gardner, editor of the
Script, undergraduate newspaper,
will represent Hampton Institute
at the annual forum on current
problems to be sponsored by the
NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York City, October 16 and II.
Both young men are majoring in
social studies at Hampton.
Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Cooper of 702 GLADDEN.
Street, Washington, N. c., is a grad
uate Of Roxbury Memorial High
School, where he was class presi-
dent for three years and active in
the school glee club and in dra-
MATES. At Hampton he is member
of the college choir, sings in the
Hampton quartet, and has appeared
in several productions Of the Com
munications Theatre. He is vice
president of the Omicrcn Social
Club.
Gardner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren E. Gardner, Sr., of 19
East 128th Street, New York City.
He graduated from Dewitt Clinton
High School, where he was vice
president Of the Douglass Society
and on the art staff of ''World At
fairs" At Hampton Institute he
served as president of his class and
public relations manager for the
Student Council last year. He is
student sports reporter for the col
lege and vice-president of the Olym-
pic Social Club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
PLACED ON PROBATION

Mary Jane Smith, 25, of 131 Hor-
ace street, was placed on probation
for two years after pleading guilty
to harboring a person convicted of
a felony.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
REV. IRVING TRANSFERRED

Rev. c. J. Irving, former pastor
of st. Johns Chapel, Gallipolis,
Ohio, is being transferred to South
Jacksonville, East Florida.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
First Piano Quartet Offers
Something New in Music Here

ments and arrange It to suit the
individuality Of each performer.
This results in some striking effects
as In sarasate's Gypsy Aires" and
the variations on schubert,s aThe
Trout or broadening Of sonorous
quality In Lisxt's Ia CampanelIo. =
In other numbers, 1t is questionable
u there Is anything to be gained by
diverting the original condensed
form and In some cases 1t was not
possible, the effect remaining as was
first intended.
The program abounded In works
that displayed the b1illiancy. pli-
ability and finesse Of the artists. The
Scherzo from Mendelssohn's Octet
Op. 20, Weber's gay Invitation tc
the Dance, Debussy's "Clair de
Lune" and the Chopin group, played
without pause and consisting OF
"Etude, Op. Is, No. II, "Etude In A
Minor, Op. 10, No. 2" and the "Waltz
In G Sharp Minor" were especially
representative Of the artistic vision
and the unique style the quartet
has developed.
The limitations Of the group lies
In its lack Of freedom. AS excel
lently worked out as all details were
there was no abandon or emotional
sway as an individual performer
might allow himself. The form wa
precise, the tempt strict and the
climaxes prepared. This rather
mechanical framework will un-
doubtedly give way In time and
these gifted musicians add warmer
undercurrent to their already highly
polished performance.
The concert was the second Of
the Cappel series and was heard
by capacity audience.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
~ ALICE EvERsMAN.

The hrst piano quartet, which
Appeared at Constitution Hall last
night. proved that there is still
something new under the musical
sun. When four artists such as COM
prise this novel ensemble combine
their artistry, the effect Is an en-
richn1ent Of musical ideas and an
expansion Of the instrument q
capabilities.
The personnel of the group has
changed since It's ffrst performance
here two years ago, Edward Edison
and Frank Mittler replacing George
Rober and Henry Holt, who first
joined forces with Vladimir Padwa
and Adam Garner. But the pianistic
prowesse of the four players and
their interpretive skill have not
altered.
They bring to their playing a
Hghtness OF touch and grace of
execution that permits Of q variety
OF artistic emphaSes and the splen-
did ensemble, in which individual
virtuosity Is combined to one end
acquires the effect Of q solo per
former.
Avoiding the exploitation Of the
power four instruments could give
the srtists strive for refinement oi
style and telling play of light and
shade. Such detailed thought was
present in each number and the
audiences response rose under the
spell OF their playing exerted in 3
crescendo Of enjoyment.
The fact that the literature for
four pianos Is practically nil Is, in
many ways, an advantage to the
tour musicians since they can choose
what they wish from all depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
Wake Forest Will
Begin New Term On
Tuesday,, Sept. 10

Wake oFrcst, Aug. 25.-Prcsidcnt
Thurman d. Kitchin announced TO-
day that the fall term of Wake For
est College will open on Tuesday,
September 10. This action dCtcrrine
the opening date on week was taken
II compliance with the recommended
ton of the State Board Of eHalth.
DR.. Kitchin said that the advance
enrolment is gratifying with 325 new
students having been accepted. All
uormtory rooms provided lor young
women have been reserved. Tn,
'0llcgc for the tIrs1 time III TWO year
ill begin its regulsr session with cI-
lJan students only On the campr>
The entire plant, including the new
fcIgion and music building, viii be
available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
CONSERVATION UNIT
PUBLISHES BOOKLET

N&lclgh, Aug. 25-(AP) -Thc ~1ato
department. Of conservation and dc
clormcnt has published a new state
Booklet. This is North Carolina
or distribution among ~sCrVicCmcn
visiting Red Cross, USO and Other
.cnterS lor service personnel
Tie booklet, containing 20 pages
nd with 4 lour-tolor cover, deals
With the industrial, scenic ard agr1-
cultural opportunities ot the state and
5 generously supplied viii pictures.
Originally, 10000 of the booklets
we're ordered from the printers, but
,dNance requests from service con-
,crs absorbd the initial order and an
ldditlonaI 10000 have been printed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
Battle Of Seine Is
Now About Ended
Continued from Page Onc.D

Continued from Page One.)
two DAYS ago penetrated fifteen m>l"e
bcvond Scrs, approaching to within
The present speed of advance in
dictated that tho lower Seine pocket
which extends from Elbcuf TO EurnaY.
then roughly to the coast at q point
tour miles from Hontleur, may be
wiped out in another "a hours.
The Germans showed the bulk OF
their forces remaining in the pocket
against the Americans at Elbcut arc
heavy fighting still was in progress
on both sides of the town, which the
Americans reached yesterday, but
which the enemy still held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-25
Country Club Plans
Open House Affair

West End Country cluo will hold
pen house Friday night, members
we're reminded today. with an inVi-
tatlon for all to attend.
Games of bjngo We're played by
hose who wish to play, while others
are i@Vlted for an evening Of fUM ana
role. Blngo Will begin promptly at
ne o'clock.
Unusually good Refreshments have
cen planned by the committee and
IS hoped that a largo number of
1cmbers viii come ior the open
CuSo. it was said.