davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-01-13

5:45 Texaco News
1900 Guiding Light
l2.i5 Today's Children
1880 Light Of the World
l2:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
l:15 O1ydols own Ma Perkins
i:s0 Pepper Young for Camay
las Right to Happiness
ZOO Blue Frolics
2:3O Pay m Save Music
800 Hop Harrigan
2:45 Anaconda Program
3.l5 Vagabonds
$50 z Bar Slogan Contest
400 News Commentaries
4.30 Serenade to America
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 LHm and Ahner
500 SymOns Fnr
ais Paw mi save Music without WORDS
$50 Voice OF Firestone
700 Telephone Hour
1850 DR.. I. @
500 Emil MafRns
ais Frank Bottling Program
$50 Information Please
900 Chesterrelds
Sis Texaco News
$50 Cavalcade Of America
600 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1918 B Orchestra
1890 California Serenase
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is
7:so Pay N Save NrusTeaS o4ocs
500 Tessco news
ans Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Paul Ruayon
s:45 star Playhouse by Dreh
500 Road OF Life for Due
s.i5 Vic and Sade
$3.50 Sayemore Market
9:45 Texaco news
1900 Gallant Heart
1915 National Fur slhouettes
1880 Music
iO:45 Oechslis organ Treasures
11.OO Pay m Save
1t:15 Eth Marans
HAS Defense Bulletin Board
l1:55 Plantone Serenade
1880 Gallant Hearts
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Light of the World
12:45 Texaco News
100 Women of America
IFS Ma Perkins
i.s0 pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
200 Blue Frolics
$50 Pay m Save
2:45 Anaconda Program
500 Hop Harrigan
3.15 Vagabonds
$3.50 2 Bar Slogan Contest
400 News Commentaries
4.30 Serenade to America
A.45 Bill Stearns Sports
500 Defense bulletin board
SIS News Reports from FcFelEn SapttAi
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 TeXaco News
500 Symons fur
GIG pay m Save
$50 Date with Judy
TOO Emil Marans
tbs Montana Radio Forum
7:3O Fibber Magee and MolS
800 Bob Hope for Pepsodent
8.3O Red SHELTON for Raleighs
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texsoo News
$3.50 Philip Morris
1000 Western Auto Lite Program
1920 Roy Shields Orchestra
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10
T.sO Pay N Save Musieaf c1ScE
200 Texaco News
ans Classified radio headliners
$50 Revelle roundup for Groves auinh
BIAS Star Playhouse by DreIt
800 Road Of Life. for DUE
9.15 Vic and Sade
ESQ Emil Marans Fashion Parade
g:45 Texaco news
1000 Gallant Heart
1915 Dancetime
1890 Western Creamery
lO:45 Oechsu's organ Treasures
11:O0 Pay m Save
ISIS Ed Marans
11.3O Music
HAS Defense Bulletins
1855 Plantone Serenade
1900 Guiding Light
1918 Today's Children
1890 Light of the World
pas Texaco News
100 Women Of America
t:15 Oxydols own Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
1.45 Right to Happiness
200 Blue Froiics
2:3O Pay m Save Music
Pas Anaconda Program
800 story Of Hop Harrgan
3.15 Vagabonds
$3.50 z Bar Slogan Contest
400 Louis Lochner for Fisher Flour Mills
AIS News Commentary
$50 Serenade to America
4.45 Bill Stearns Sports
500 Defense bulletin board
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$40 Lum and Abner
5.45 Texaco News
900 Pay m Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers Of the Press
les GAS National Fur 9iuhouettes
TOO Eddy Cantor's Time to smile
1890 Mr.. District Attorney for Vftaiis
800 Kay Kyser
800 Chesterfield
9:l5 Texaco News
$50 Beat the Band for B & W
1900 Mr.. and Mrs North for woodbury.
1890 Ray Mace Orchestra
1855 Newaroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Wingdte Killed
Crashing Ridge

AIR COMMANDO ITO, Burma
Frontier. April l Mai Gen.
Orde Charles Wingate. the present
wars Lawrence Of Arabia" was
killed in blazing plane crash
against Burma mountain.
The picturesque. Scripture-quot-
ing commander Of Allied airbornc
troops in Burma left headquar-
tiers in a Mitchell bomber March
"a for an inspection tour OF jungle
airstrips in Burma.
Col. Philip Cochran, Wingate's
American second in command,
sent out all available light planes
10 search for the missing COM
msndo leader. They spotted the
wreckage on a mountain ridge
The fatal accident occurred two
days before il was announced that
Wingate was leader of the Ameri-
can-supplied Apglo-Indian air
borne Commands closing in on
the Neutrality-suspicious. railroad,
main jap rail route in North Cen.
tral Burma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Claud J. r. Auchinlek, comman-
der-in-chief in India.
The Burma India border is d.
rectly under his command and is
his responsibility. He appears not
10 have known that the Japanese
had concentrated formidable
force in Burma for The invasion
Of India, SUPPORTED BY BE-
TWEEN $4,000 AND 10000
TROOPS OF THE INDIAN Ma
TIONAL AR M Y" UNDE r
CHANDRA BOSE. INDIA n
LEADER, TRAINED IN MA
LAYA AND BURMA.
Little can be said about the inn
pending Anglo-American invasion
for which the British have been
making preparations for three
years and America two
Whether political considerations
or incompleted preparations is
holding IL back. is not known.
The seven months bloody route
OF invasion in southern Italy Of
only 100 miles from Salerno 10
Casino and Anzio has not served
10 create increased popular con-
fldence In thn-Nastiv- bigger as
sault on western Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Vivien Kenenns
Defies Coffee TO
Come Outside /.
Regrets She Is Not Man
So She Could Whip Him
for Making Spy Charges

TORONTO. Ont. April l (UPl
-Vivien Kellems. Connecticut
manufacturer. today challenged
Rep. John M. Coffee Cd OF Wash
ington. whom she called little
wooden-headed Charley Mccarthy
Coffee" 10 come off the floor oi
the House" and repeat his charges
yesterday that she conspired with
a Nazi agen'
Make those statements out
side where = can hale you into
court" Miss KellemS said in a
statement 10 reporters at the
King Edward Hotel.
Before the New Deal de-
-stroyed the last pestige Of de-
cency and ethics" Miss Kellems
said. "any man who would do
what you have done would he
publicly horse-whipped. re-
greet that j am not a man 40
that i could take on the job"
Miss Kellems added:
After i returned from South
America In the spring OF I94I
made n complete report TO the
FBI and again late I'm l94S.
II gave the F'BI additional
valuable Information regarding
Count Frederick Carl Won led
litZ and l also submitted tn the
state department n comprehen-
sive report on his activities be-
fore the war and up 10 the
present time"
Coffee yesterday read on the
foor OF the House excerpts from
letters he said were written by
Miss Kellems and sllegedly- adj.
dressed 10 the count who was re-
ported by Coffee 10 be in Buenos
Aires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Birmingham Vet
Too Young
Fights 10 Months,
Faces Discharge

A Birmingham soldier who saw
10 months Of action. landed with
an airborne unit al Celia, Sicily
and was shellshocked At Venafro
Italy, Saturday awaited discharge
from The sTmy-becauSc hes stat
too young 10 be a soldier
He is PVT William j. McHugh
now II. son OF Mr. and Mrs
George McHugh Of 37l Townsend
birmingham. william enlisted
when he was l6
"Some Of our outfit landed he
tween the Germans and our own
infantry at Celia" the young
warrior said, "but we went 10
work right away"
The work included cutting of
large group OF Germans and
knocking out half.track and Sev.
eral enemy guns with Sl-mm
mortarS. McHugh was put out oi
action by heavy artIller&-.4h44f
climbing a mountain near Nenafro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CHINESE REACTION

II is shock 10 Chungking and
viii Try tho patience OF China.
which has been in defensive war
for seven years and utterly weary
Of il.
Japan thereby has regained In
ASiatic eyes all the face IL lost
in the south Pacific al tho hands
Of Gen. Macarthur and Adm.
NmitZ.
II has strengthened the spirit Of
popular resistance in Japan.
Unless the Japanese are -qiIiclY
driven out ~ India, for which
there seems little immediate prost
peet, II will strengthen the influ-
ence Of the pro-Japanese group in
the Philippines headed by "Presi-
dent Jose y. Laurel. former
Judge OF the supreme court, with
whom a number Of Filipino gem
erals are reported to be working
The shafts of sharp criticism
leveled al British Fleet Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten. com
mander-in-chief Of British land
and sea forces against the Japa-
nese in southeast Asia. il seems
70 me from afsr. woNld more
justly be directed at lSen. Sir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Marshal Stain not only has en-
craven Communist Soviet Russia
deeply upon the war with the VIC
'ories Of the Red armies but with
every day is AUTOMATICALLY model
ing the shape Of things 10 come"
la the peace OF Europe, perhaps
also OF Asia.
II is as If some paralyzing in
decisive hands of divergent views
lay on major Anglo-American
strategy military operations and
diplomacy.
In the Hearst Sunday news
papers OF Feb, n. / pointed 10
weakness and errors in the
combined Anglo-American global
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
STRATEGY UNDER FIRE

Now Congress has it's wind up
and there is talk by senators and
representatives that an investi-
cation should be made into our
global strategy and whether per
sonal and political considerations
are influencing that vital foun-
dation Of military operations.
The failure Of the American and
British armies south OF Rome,
under the chief command Of Brit
ish 1t. Gen. Sir Harold r. c.
Alexander gave the=iHPHise.
The Germans stopped u.s."
was the blunt admission OF
Secretary Of War Col. Henry L.
StimSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Won Wieesnd ssYc Y
Japs Regain Face
By Invading India
Russia's Bold Strokes Prelude
to MoIding Peace in Europe
Won Wieesnd Says:
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND

LOS ANGELES, April Initiative and dynamic drive,
concept strategy and bold well thought out
ton of plans have Jagged the AngloAmercan side OF
the first three months of this year of decision
"AngloAmeriean" side because this not be said
and the Red armies whose military operations
diplomacy have since many months NOT been
no hv faltering. hesitation doubts indecision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
GI Bill Stalks
Legislators Who
Left It Behind
Congress Holiday Gives
Constituents Chance 10
Demand Aid for Vets
n..ron Time. washington Bureau

WASftliN1iOANf Hpiu L. Nv
House of Representatives has re-
eessed over Easter without passing
the CT Bill Of Rights for the fight
Ing men and women Of this war.
And with that recess. the cam
naign for this bill 10 do justice
10 Americas fighting men and
women follows them back out OF
Washington. into the villages,
towns and cities OF the nation.
The responsibility is now on the
people OF America. il was empha-
sized today by Francis M. Still
van. the American Legions ma
tional legislative director In these
two weeks. he pointed out, while
members Of the House are home,
meeting and talking with their
neighbors, they can be convinced
~ the nationwide demand behind
this fundamental bill Of right for
the fighting men. Sullivan said:
THE American I,egion's 81
RnI ~ Rights for our returning
veterans has been delayed again
- In the House
NO COOLING OFF
eft il most important that
there he no cooling off Of senti-
mept for the CT bill during this
vacation period.
The next two weeks can be
extremely helpful Ia the bill or
they can make the night for "
moro difficult. The answer de-
uepds on how the people In all
f-ths communities Of Arr~ricn I'm
J press on their Congressman
the determination that the Vet
oiLrlght- shall-not
he forgotten"
II the bill is 10 pass without
destructive amendments sullivan
said. there can be no letting down
IN the campaign. Instead. II must
be intensified during the coming
weeks. He continued
THE Legion has prepared
short motion picture trailers.
which will he used In many
theaterS during the next few
DAYS. We have prepared a. Wen
another radio transcription,
which will he used on stations
throughout the country.
APPROPRIATE TIME
widespread use OF these ra-
dio transcriptiOns and motion
picture trailers will serve to
stimulate public demand for the
hill at n time when IL will he
most effective while the home
coming congressman are In
direct touch with their cOnsti-
tuentS."
Chairman John f. Rankin OF the
House world war veterans COM
mittee has promised that the CT
bill will he the first thing con-
Sdered by the House after the
recess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
ALLIES PROBLEMS

The major situations confront.
ing America and Britain and
their Joint leaders in the conduct
Of the war, President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
are
The Japanese invasion OF
India. its military menace and
It's moral effect upon the
peoples of Asia
The long expected assault on
FIitler'S fortress Europe
RusSias crossing Of the
northern frontier Of Rumania,
being the beginning OF the in
vssion Of the Balkans which
can create = new political SIT
uation favorable 10 Russia
Disappointment" 10 use the
British prime ministers word.
in the failure Of the American
and British armies at Casino
and Anzio 10 cut through the
soft underbelly Of Europe,
and
Disappointment in what air
power can really do.
out OF these situations there is
arising another situation that car
have dire effects on the war ef.
fort II is the bcfogged and be.
wildercd state Of mind Of the
American ard British peoples.
CHURCHILL QUOTED
In his radio broadcast last Sun.
day. Winston Churchill. long silent
said among other things:
This IN my difficulty. can
not undertake anything 10 hin
der the war. and no one, except
the very clever ones. will tell
when the war will end. or
whether II will end suddenly or
pete out"
From Chungking comes a dis
patch that there has been some,
thing OF a revolt there amonl
foreign correspondents because
the Chinese censorship Will no.
let news through 10 America anc
England that tells the truth about
tho real conditions in China.
The Japanese Invasion OF India
was a complete urprise 10 the
British and someN rat Of SHOCK
70 the Allied nations and the rest
Of the world as well.
II is an unpleasant and uneasy
thought that the japanese took
Hongkong, Manila, Corregidor
the entire Philippines. defeated 4;
large British army at Singapore
and took that great naval has,
and fertFtss-ftofd the 1000 mile
long Netherlands East Indies anc
have been given so much tim,
that now. more than two year
later. they can and have invaded
India.
There Is something wrong. some
errors and weakness. in the com
hined Allied strategy that make:
such unexpected developments
possible
Evening star., 1944-10-13

melted paraffin into the leaves: or
painted them with a clear shellac.
They will hold their color for about
a month this way. The branches
must be cut moderately short, and
I have always kept them in water
and not too near a radiator.
Thanks to Mrs. J. S. M,
Arlington.)
I'd suggest that Mrs. G. H. r. CAR
lington) steam her baby bottles to
avoid filmy deposits on them.
Put enough COLD water in bot
tom of an ordinary roasting pan to
come up to the roaster rack. Stand
bottles upside-dow on rack. Put
top on roaster and let bottles steam
three to four minutes after good
steam is created. Leave in roaster
to cool.
This is much quicker than boiling
and was okayed by my doctor, who
says the only other way to avoid
cloudiness is to boil the bottles in
distilled water. I have steamed my
bottles for almost 10 months and
they are still as clear as when new.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. d. p. G., Bethesda
I've just returned to Washington
and am delighted to find the helpful
Readers Clearing House"-splen-
did ideal
Mrs. C. N. E. of Silver Spring asks
how to preserve fall leaves. I've had
excellent success, even sending them
great distances to places where
leaves don't turn, by spreading them
out Immediately after picking and
painting with clear white shellac.
They lose little color and do not
curl.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Beauty Banter
BY Betty Miles

Constantly clean, sweet-smelling
and waved hair is as elusive as the
much-sought-after little brass ring
on merry-go-round. Colds that
plague us come winter time make us
think more than twice about dunk
ing our heads. A noted firm of hair
specialists presents a fine solution.
It's a quick-grooming, fragrantly
scented dry shampoo in powder
form that works in jiffy. You
don't need a mitt to apply tit
comes in an attractive sifter-top
|container that harbors enough
shampoo for As treatments. Indeed,
a boon these time-rationed days, it
also avoids last-minute shampoos,
that leave the hair unmanageable
and waveless, and too frequent
washings. It's a means to morale
inflation-send it to your favorite
convalescent or a gal in the service,
and tuck it away in your own bag
when you travel. -.
If your budget and your schedule
graciously allow for a trip to salon
and a professional facial, more
power to you. Not only is it the
ticket for your skin, but it does kind
things in the way of removing those
KNOTS" many of us acquire these
tension-filled days. If you're self
reliant gal and want to do things
yourself for your epidermis. here's
a basic beauty treatment, aimed at
cleansing, soothing and softening,
grand for those of you whose skin
may be termed normal. You can't
be lazy-bones and expect best re-
sults-daily care is demanded. Fol-
low this routine before retiring
cleanse your face with a cream made
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Dorothy Dix Says

But Mary marries a soldier who
has nothing but his soldiers pay
and who will not have that, perhaps
not even a job, when the war is over.
Mary's plan to keep on working falls
through when there is a baby COM
ing and she has to go back to father
and mother. Perhaps the war may
leave Mary widowed, with two or
three children to be cared for.
Father an mother will crowd them
in somehow. Father will become
an odd-job man in the neighbor-
hood to earn a few more dollars,
and mother in her old age will be
turned into children's nurse.
1t is hard lines on dad and MON,
but it is something that can happen
in any poor household, and it is
something that the romantically
minded boys and girls should bear
in mind before they rush into war
marriage Their parents should not
be the forgotten people. They should
be the ones that their children re-
member and consider before they
take a step that will bring hard
ship on the old people.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Pin>Money Pickups

JUMPER FOR JUNIOR-"I'l bet
1t takes more courage to face this
than the guns at Guadalcanal,"
commented q salesgirl the other day
as we all observed a returned ma
rine hero helping his wife to shop
for maternity clothes. Silently we
seconded her obseryation--and pro-
ceeded to watch what he approved.
He finally settled for q jumper
one Of the prettiest we've seen, ma
ternity or mol It's Of soft wool, slit
to the waist in front and cut with
fiattering extended shoulders which
w gently to bracket-shaped waist
band. Its accommodating feature is
soft side fullness Which secretes
itself under both sides OF q front
panel-effect and Is held neat and
trim by single waistline button at
each side which can be moved from
time to time to expand the skirt
with you and Junior. In junior
sizes-and in such glorious colors-
dahlia purple, coral, rose beige and
natural-youll probably leave the
shop with two-which is what the
marine did because he remarked to-
the salesgirl, "She always looks so
cute in sports clothes" That's a
good tip, toto wear the kind of
clothes that usually are most be-
coming. Imagine-the marines tell
ing 1t to you'll
FINE FEATHERS-Ther q lot
of fuss and feathers to fashion this
year-and perhaps the prettiest part
OF the fuss are the feather hats.
Especially smart-and our special
enthusiasm at the moment is little
pouf of clipped ostrich that sits
saucily over one eye and is held on
by dint Of a fabric-covered ring
that hugs the back of your noggin.
There's bit of velvet bow buried
midst the fluff Of the feathers which
come in four knockout colors-fuch-
sia, moss, chartreu6e or turquoise.
The trick Is to buy matching long
rayon jersey gloves to set of a stark
| black dress.
BIG HIT-NO RUNS-Any min
ute now, old man Frost will drive you
back into stockings. Even now
oicic mp III tIle alr tQaL makes
stockings much more cozy than a
coat of paint-for which reason
you'll probably want to investigate
the virtues of a budget priced sheer
mesh stocking which is SO con-
structed (via interlocking stitches
that 1t won't run. Snag it-and all
that can happen is small hole that
won't go any further. Other guaran-
tees OF long wear are the cotton
welt and aforementioned feet. We
haven't tried these, but we'd be
willing to venture that they'll wear
lots longer than other stockings of
similar sheerness. Anyway, thou
sands of women can't be wrong:
| they seem to 60 back for more and
more.
AFTER-DARK SKIRT-Now that
people are starting to dress UP
again, long dinner skirt Is a good
thing to own. All you need is pretty
blouse to top it and you're set for a
gala evening. We've found a simple
smooth-f1tting eight-gored number
made OF a nicely textured rayon
creoe. Try it in purple with an un-
Evening star., 1944-10-13

The prevalent marrying epidemic,
which Is as contagious as the
measles, that is sweeping the coun-
try and making all of the feminine
cuties feel that they have to have
wedding rings because Mamie and
Sadie and Susie and all the other
girls are getting 'em, takes no note
of those who are it's real victims.
They are the fathers and mothers
of the brides.
They are the forgotten people of
whom the boys and girls who have
been caught up in this romantic orgy
never stop to think, yet they are
the ones who have to pay the price
Of their children's reckless and ILL
advised marriages, and they are
among the most pitiful casualties Of
war. For they are the innocent by
ISLANDERS who have their homes
wrecked and the peace and quiet Of
their old age shattered by the mar
riages of their children, just as much
as If they had been blitzed by the
enemy.
For in times of stress a married
woman practically always goes back
to her own people. Seldom to her
husbands. This is natural. of
course, but often it works a terrible
hardship on the old people who have
barely enough to live on themselves,
and who have to cut their, bread
thinner andsmear their butter more
scantily when daughter comes home
to be supported.
For many years father and mother
have toiled and pinched and denied
themselves the little comforts they
craved to put Mary through school
and taught some way to make liv-
ing. And when Mary finally got a
job and worked up to making de-
cent salary, they were not only so
proud of her and SO glad that she
could have luxuries that they had
never had, but they drew breath
of relief. Now they could relax and
take things easier. Mother could
have new hat every season. Father
could afford the good cigars he had
always wanted. And, above all, they
could have the security and peace
and quiet they longed for.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

from vegetable oils, designed tc
soften as well as clean, and fresh
ening lotion. After cleansing, mix
the cream with an emulsion with q
cucumber base and massage thor
oughly around the eyes-not neglect
ing those orphans of beauty care
the eyelids-the entire face and
neck.
| If bath bubbles are your dish, we
think you may be interested in this
We've heard of liquid that, the
maker declares, creates bubbles that
actually remain with you all dur
ing your bath. You simply pour one
tablespoonful Of the liquid into the
tub directly under the faucet, then
let both hot and cold water run like
mad for one minute, regulating your
bath temperature as you desire after
the process above is completed. The
attractive white jug contains enough
liquid for approximately 80 baths
AS final luxurious gesture, massage
your skin gently with friction To-
ton, sweet-smelling, and all you
could hope for In the way of q
tingling, refreshing after-bath rub.