davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
The Negroes Vote
By CHESTER A. BLOOM

Observation-Disclosures liberals rejoicing in the United
States supreme court decision ruling that Negroes may vote
in the southern state nominating primary elections are I'M
doubtedy oversangune Southern politicians are already
talking of going back to the old convention system of nomna
tons They adept in preventing Negro voting and boast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Page Three

Alvin NJ. Rucker, whose appoint
ment as Acting Director of the
United States Employment Service
for Puerto Rico, has been an
nounced by VINO Chairman Paul V.
McNutt. The USES for Puerto
Rico serves as a representative of
continental employers, and its pro-
gram includes pre-selecting work
ers, and arranging for their trans
pOrtatiOn to mainland employment.
Mr.. Rucker, a native of St. Louis,
Mo-, is the first Negro officer of the
USES to be given an assignment as
Director,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
MethOdists Hear
Ringing Plea for
Race Tolerance
By Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson

By Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson
(Special)-Bishop H. Lester Smith,
resident bishop of the Cincinnati
Area and president of the Bishops
Council, sounded the gavel at 10
a. M, calling the second General
Conference of the Methodist church
to order in the spacious and beauti-
full Municipal Auditorium. Seated
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

scenes between Nancy Macomber
and Don King-which promise to
be very true to life.
An added attraction of the play
will be the quartet that will make
with vocal chords to sing jamie"
to the lady of the same nameI
Tickets went on sale Friday and
will continue until the very last
night of the play. The price is 60
cents for reserved and As cents for
unreserved. All you lucky people
that have activity cards-it doesn't
cost you a cent unless you want a
reserved seat. Then you have to
kick in Is cents.
Lots of "big" times planned for
after the play in the form of hay
rides and parties!
P.S. BY the way-an you parents
are urged to attendl You never can
tell-you might learn a few things
from the play mean!
Did anyone see Ann Hunt and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
McGRATH REPORTS:


Bonnie Hecox's dad Is down with
double pneumonia! Reason? Same
as last week-no socks! His condi-
ton is expected to improve since
football season officially ended with
the Fordson game.
Adding another feather to their
cap of glory" is the wv" club after
the Sadie Hawkins dance! Every
one turned out full force until
opening the track was considered to
make more room for the "dencera"
Topping off everything was the ap-
pearance of Jane Stark who was
CARRIED in the attire of Daisy Mae
and Jack Smitka as Lii Abner".
Cali we can say is "Bwang"D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

Nancy Phillips around town this
weekend? Wen-no wonder! Those
handsome "bruteS" from Howe
Academy invaded our fair city!
McGRATH OBSERVES:
'Long-haired" Genthe they call
him! What's the matter, Dick
you broke? Right now you've cheat
ing some barber out or an honest
livingl
McGRATH ADVISES:
Hey Gordon Knox! Sears is hav-
ing a sale on sweaters this week.
How about buzzing down and see
ing what you can pick up.
McGRATH COMMENTS:
Dolores Bondie has that Roy
Wade" look in her eye as of the
Sadie Hawkins dance the other
night. Where she spent the best part
of the evening asking him to trip
the light fantastic with her. OH
say that it was fantastic to ask Roy
to trip-lightly.)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
STRAIGHT
1--WE
BY Marie Herman and
slim" McGrath

Playing a return engagement is
Slim McGrath who guarantees more
readers for this column consisting
of all the gals who have "yearning"
for him!
Q'm pretty lucky to be working
with him-he keeps telling meD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

Is my face red! No-it's not the
powder I'm wearing). In case you
didn't notice when the wy News
came out, / made a mistake con-
corning the dates of the senior play
its coming off this Wednesday
and Thursday.
It's really a solid play with some
thing cooking on every burner!
jamie is an "all-reet" character with
friends to match. The party she
throws will remind you of some of
those given by locals" Especially
the way it turns out. The whole
cast is on the ball every minute!
Looking forward to seeing the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

that these call letters have been
assigned to an army base. Our sec
ond choice WNCW (Wyan-
dotte News Co. Wyandotte) Is
also gone. We expect to fly to Wash
ington Friday and among
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
Something New
Has Been Added

REPORTS that the CIO will get
$4,000 from the War Chest appear
to be true. Fund officials admit that
the labor group will use the fifty
thousand for health education and
psychiatry.
The pSychiatry business may be
okay. Now we may learn what ticks
in the minds of war workers who
repeatedly walk off their vital jobs
while their own brothers are
being cut to pieces for fifty dollars
a month and a free uniform.
If the CIO will devise cure from
their study it will be money
well spent. On the other hand, we
are only surmising that the War
Chest money will be put to such
use.
Let's hope for the best.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

THE NEWS-HERALD has re-
ceived word from the FEC that our
request for radio station call letters
VIVIAN cannot be granted. Appears
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

other things will find ous just what
letters are available.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

BUY WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
Strauss Gantz

Continued from Page u
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Legion Auxiliary District
President Is Units Guest

Mrs. j. E. Larson, American
Legion Auxiliary district No. 8
president. was a guest o the
local unit at a recent meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Wilson
IL her talk before the group she
urged the fulles cooperation for
the success o f the Sixth War
Loan drive now under way.
Efforts in behalf of the welfare
of American soldiers ia hospitals
in England was stressed by the
speaker. She read an appeal from
a Red Cross nurse there in which
the Auxiliary was asked 10 spon.
snr the collecting Of Christmas
tree decorations and ornates for
shipment to England that they
could b e used to enhance the
Christmas appeal there.
With n o ornaments Of that
kind available in England, the
speaker pointed out that trees
and other Christmas decarative
greenery stood to be considerably
lacking in drama IL ng the Christ
mas atmosphere unless Ameri.
cans back home see fit to provide
them.
The proposal that the Auxiliary
carry out the Eddie Cantor pro-
gram in behalf Of wounded
soldiers in hospitals in the United
States met with approval. 1t pro-
vldes for general donation of
gift packages. In this the AuXil-
larry collects the gift packages
q n d arranges for their ship.
ment.
The Auxiliary as in other war
bond issues has subscib I'd to the
Sixth, having purchased a $50
bond last week.
The Auxiliary again this year
will sponsor the Christmas seal
sale, Mrs. Ed McDougall serving
as chairman of the committee.
With prospects of more new
members, the Auxiliary member
ship as of last week was ~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Be Prepared For
Winter Driving.
Urges Sheridan

Warning drivers to be cautious
with the approach of winter with
it's attendant hazardous snow and
ice, Highway Patrol Supervisor
Charles l.. Sheridan points out
that there are over 100000 less
automobiles on the nations high
ways than last year. While every
car still fuctioning is year older,
he said, it is more vital to civilian
wartime economy than ever be-
fore.
The annual reminder to drivers,
and to city and county highway
departments. is being issued this
early, he said, both because of
this reduction in the country's ir-
replaceable stock of automobiles,
and because of a sharp increase
n last winters mileage death
rate over the previous winter.
Sheridan urged | city and
county highway departments to
repair snow removal machines,
since new ones are hard to get,
a d to t m pit to line
up labor for essential snow clear
ance work so essential supplies
and workers can get through.
He called upon all truck fleet
operators and individual car own
ers to take immediate steps for
their own protection this winter.
Those. h e said. should include
checking the condition of d E.
froster units, anti-skid chains,
heaters and windshield wipers,
nc providing adequate anti
freeze. Repairing and replacing
this necessary winter equipment
now. Chief Sheridan said, will
make sure essential vehicles will
get through safely and on time
when snow and ice arrive.
Winter accidents IN tn g SO
snow b t states last winter
caused the mileage death rate to
increase SO per cent over the
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Memorial Services For
Pvt. Heavy Runner

With the Rev. FIR. M. J. HalIi-
gan, pastor of the Little Flower
Church delivering a beautiful and
appropriate eu!ogy. memorial
services in tribute to the "a e
Pvt. Francis G. Heavy Runner.
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Heavy
Runner of Star School. were con,
Quoted in the high school audi
forum Tuesday afternoon by the
American Legion and Auxiliary.
Pvt. Heavy Runner was killed
in action in France October 30,
according to notification Of his
mother by the War Department
last week.
Business establishments of
Brow ming as a tbken of respect
closed from 3 to 4 p m. An
other respect was paid by Brown
ing high school in the dismissal
| of classes that students could at
t-nd.
The services were in charge of
Post Commander Percy Nash,
with the Rev. Stephen H. Smith
making the flag presentation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Annual Distribution
OF Funds To Tribal
Members $225,00O

Approximately 1925 900 will be
discussed among members of the
Blackfeet tribe as annual pay
ments from oil royalties. distri-
button of the funds to begin De-
cember Is and to continue up to
Christmas.
The money will be disbursed
on the basis of SIS for each per-
son of Blackfeet Indian blood,
who is qualified as beneficiary
under the Bureau OF Indian At
fairs regulations.
Children born up to December
5, it is understood from Tribal
Council officials, will qualify az
beneticiaries.
Disbursement ch c ks will
range from the individul allow
ance of S45 to a maximum family
allowance. Issued to responsible
heads of families, obviously, the
checks in the case of large fam
lilies of dependent children will
be in denominations of several
hundred dollars.
In previous years disbursement
was on the basis of $50 per in
dividuaI. the SIS increase this
year being attributable to the en-
larged source of oil income, to-
gether with additional funds that
have ACQUIRED t o the 8lackfeet
from other sources during the
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Dogs Wanted To
Do Silent Scouting

800 top dogs are needed i'm
mediately at Fort Robinson, Ne
braska, f or training as silent
scout dogs for overseas service
with the Army Ground Forces.
The Army Ground Forces have
endorsed Silent Scout dogs i n
combat and arrangements have
m d e t conduct a technical
school at Fort Robinson. Selected
personnel will undergo an ex,en-
sive course of instruction with
the dogs before being attached
to combat units in war theatres.
Colonel Frank Carr of the Of
flee of the Quartermaster GeDer-
al has advised Dogs for Defense,
Inc. that, The lives of many of
our boys will depend on the STAN
ina. alertness and intelligence of
the dogs and reports from
Officers in the field continue to
emphasize the need for the very
best dogs can be procured. Ac-
ceptable breeds are: German and
Belgian Shepherds, Farm Collies,
Tobermans, Alaskan Malamutes
and Huskies and crosses of these
breeds. These dogs must weigh
between 60 and so pounds. stand
% inches or over at the shoulder,
and be between Ia months and 3
years of age.
These specifications are sitter
than before. and this order for
300 top dogs is a challenge to the
Dogs for Defense. Inc. whose job
it is to supply the dogs needed.
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
P0stmaster's Job
No Easy Task

Our postoffice was damned full
last Monday morning Of folks
who claimed they had waited an
hour for the window to open.
The ears of those behind the
windows must have burned as
they listened to the many un-
kind boquets thrown in their d.
rection.
Which only SERVED to remind
all that Christmas is just 81 days
away. Postoffice help is getting
scarce these d avs. Unframed
help is slow. Snow all over our
country in the past week has
made mail trains two or three
hours late. In some cases one
mail train has arrived within a
half hour of another mail train
thus flooding our local Office.
The fellow with the package tc
mail gets quite provoked " her
he drops ia and finds the win.
d o W closed. But be patient
friends and come back again, fol
you just h i t the wrong time
schedule. Mail your packages be
fore nine n the morning and
give the folks behind the win.
dow a break if possible.
! Christmas cards for distant
points ought to be in the mail by
December / they tell us In many
cases that means that relative:
will get Christmas cards on the
5th of December because you die
| (Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Avery W:~PaisIey
Gets Commission

Graduated from the Army Air
Forces Bombardier School at San
Angelo, Texas last Saturday with
rank of lieutenant, Avery W.
Paisley later left f or Spokane
where he is enjoying a Thanks
giving reunion with relatives, in.
GLIDING his mother. Mrs. E d
Roberts. and grandmother. Mrs.
Nellie Paisley.
Avery was graduated from
Browning high school in 1912, la.
ter enlisting in the air c5rps at
Butte. In the meantime he re-
ported to the Selective Service
board at Cut Bank and sent to an
infantry training camp. During
this training period he was trans
ferred to an aviation S c h ool
where he qualified as an aviation
cadet to be admitted to the bomb.
ardier school at San Angelo.
Avery's m any friends o
Browning are elated at the splen
did record he has made thus far.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Coach kipp Getting Team
In Shape For Season
by Wayne Duncan

| Wy " oyhC NopNohI
This seasons basketball squad
got under practice last week I'm.
| der the coaching genius of Grin.
nell Kipp. Returning from last
years team. which placed second
in the district tournament, will
be seven lettermen.
With large turn-outs of boys
eager to play, it will be difficult
to pick the main ten, coach Kipl
said.
Though workouts a n d scrim.
images, which included an inter.
class tournament, are rapidly
whipping the boys in shape for
the tough season schedule. which
includes II games up to date.
More games are being scheduled
for the open week.ends. coach
Kipp said.
With the first game schedule d
for next Friday. coach Kipp is
working the boys hard that they
may win the seasons opener.
The seasons schedule is as fol-
lows.
Dec. 1-Sunburst. here.
Dec. 2-Vaiier. there.
Dec. 7-Columbia Falls, here.
Dec. S-Conrad, there.
Dec. 9-Brady. there.
Dec. l5-Cut Bank. there.
Dec. l6-Conrad, here.
Dec. 22-Open.
Dec. 23-Open.
Jan. 5-Open.
Jan. 6-Choteau, here.
Jan. l2-Sunburst. there.
Jan. 13-OiImont, there.
Jan. 17-Open.
Jan. 19-Oilmont. here.
Jan. 20-Shelby, there.
Jan. 25--Open.
Jan. 26-Open.
Jan. 27-Columbia Falls, there.
Feb. 2-Valier, here.
Feb. 3-Shelby, here.
Feb. 8-Fairfeld, there.
Feb. 9-Open.
Feb. 1O--Choteau, there.
Feb. 16-Open.
Feb. 17-Open.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
C. P. O. Luxa and Wife
Visit Relatives Here

Chief Petty Officer George
Luxa and his wife, who have
been visiting local relatives. left
for Spokane tuesday. where he
will remain for few days Def, re
returniog for duty in the Paci-
fic war zone.
Chief Luxa has been through
som e tough encounters which
faced the Seabees, his service in
Guiding 20 months at Gualdal-
canal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Pvt. C0beII Home

Pvt. Clayton j. Cobell. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cobell of
Seville, has returned to Brown.
ing, where he will permanently
reside. He was recently given q
medical discharge following al.
most three years service in the
army. disqualification was a,
the Veterans Hospital at Ameri'
can Lake, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Montana Heads List
Of States 0kayed
For Postwar Period

Montana continues to head the
list of states in the mileage OF
highway projects already a p.
proved by the federal bureau OF
public roads and ready for con.
struction as soon as the war is
over.
The Montana Highway Depart
ment views the postwar highway
construction not as new phas4
of work but merely a continual
ton of a program underway in
prewar days and originally auth.
orized in 1921. The only changes
the department recognizesxa e
those made necessary by changes
in traffic needs and m odernization
of methods to keep in step with
newly-developed processes n d
use of materials. This conforms
with pending federal legislation
which would increase annual sp
preparations for postwar without
modifying h e original federal
highway act. These provisions
would provide for restoration of
highway facilities in the postwar
years to a condition comparable
to that which would have been
ACCOMPLISHED had not the war in
terfered.
BIueprinting of all projects has
occupied the reduced staff of the
department throughout the war,
although the department has jobs
ready and waiting for 225 ex-
perienced employees now on the
battlefront. With these m e n,
the department expects to be able
to accelerate Reconstruction
work after the initial postwar
construction program is under
way.
At present the department has
$1,000, 900 in projects ready for
immediate contract. Surveys are
complete for work totalling $751;
100000 and road and bridge pro-
jects in various stages of progress
total $54, 100000. a backlog of
work for many years to come.
First priority on postwar Goa
struction will 90 to those pro-
jects halted by war order and un-
der construction at the time of
Pearl Harbor. Next will come
projects to use unobligated bal
ances of prewar federal appro-
pria ions to be followed by work
on other prim Try road jobs and
the important secondary or feed
sr.road system.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17
INJC15XANCE $ )GNCNANCE

of
 
  
  n o Tn a.  a a t a O.  ir
 
  
  teachers tell tolerance is virtue hh order  
 
 
 
  All believe
  cnd 
  "coldon Rule" him. it dosn nclud
 
  0
 
  it inn their f94"w beliof's C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

All pieces with SOLID MAHOGANY
tops, SIDES and fronts. Make up your
suite with double or twn-size bed.
6-drower chest on-chest and either J.
drawer vonIty or 4-drower dresser
both with large plote-gioss nrrorsl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
The Scientists Found
One Plant That Digs
for Gold.

that these plants and ami.
mails be developed into
miners" to go out and col
lect- grow the needed
materials.
DR.. Little, the former
president of the American
Society of Chemical Engi.
neering, proposes with his.
plan for biological mining"
the same basic idea as that
behind the commercial use
of seaweed for gathering
iodine.
The seaweed draws iodine
from the ocean in vast
quantities and man extracts
the drug by making an ash
out of the seaweed.
So, the seaweed has acted
as a miner"
Gold, vanadium and stron-
tium occur in quantity in
the sea and the soil and
often are stored in marine
animals.
Copper, arsenic and a
radium like substance are
present in certain plants
and animals in much greater
amounts than they normally
occur in the sea or the soil.
In Colorado, there is a
plant that extracts minute
quantities of gold from the
soil. The fact that il will
only grow near gold deposits
mas led many a mining en-
gineer TO a new vein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Odd Miners

NN/HAT is going to
w happen when the
w world finally runs
out of such things as iron,
gold and all the rest of our
vital minerals?
Scientists lr eady are
tackling that problem and
one OF them, DR.. Arthur d.
Little, Of Cambridge, Mass,
may have the answer.
1t is his idea that new
sources of raw materials
should be tapped.
Plants and animals, for
example, have the remark
able ability of extracting
valuable chemicals from the
soil and the sea. II is only
logical then, according TO
the Cambridge scientist,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Worlds Queerest
BonkS

nRITISH authorities tried
x recently TO wipe out
- the Moslem.run secret
banks" in Liverpool but
with no luck.
These financial institu-
tons, probably the strang.
est In the world, are nothing
more than shops and cafes
where Arab Seamen leave
their earnings with fellow
countrymen.
No interest is paid. The
money is stuck in a safe
until the "depositor" drops
by for it.
II any of the owners are
lost at sea, the sums are
sent home TO relatives.
II isn't that the British
care what the seamen do
with their money, but these
poorly.protected banks offer
too tempting a bait for
Safe-crackers. a wave of
such robberies in recent
weeks has netted as high
as $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
n, ::lo9 9!,E}
(]rrr1VzM@!!sssss'

Countless people suffer
needlessly now from the itch
and irritation due TO simple piles. Yet
for many, glorious relief is no farther
away than the nearest drug counter.
There you will find Sayman Salve, that
grand medicated ointment which Contains
not just one. but THREE we'll known
medicinal ingredients which helps TO
soothe, cool and protect the tender, II.
ritated membranes. soften the hardened
parts and lubrioate the dry tissue. 1t acts
as comforting and palliative emollient
Two sizes-cjc and COO. All druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

seRATcH your MEAD AND SEE II
you find signs OF dryness or loose, ugly
dsndruf. you need new WlLDROOT
CREAM = OIL FORMULA. Grooms,
relieves dryness, removes loose. ugly
dandriH. This new kind OF non.slooholic
hair tonic contains LANOLIN, long
prescribed because il closely resembles
the oil Of the human akin. In Q nation
wide test, 4 out Of users preferred il to
hair tones they had been using.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
EkvadOr.

Vesti il grada Guayaquil, re-
publike Ekvador, cd %. maja IL
vestise da je tamo izvrsena ar
zavna promena. u pomenutom
gradu gore navedenog dana
borba Sc vodila ma ulicama pu-
nih deset sati dok je konacno
kontrola ovog "trgovackog gra-
da" pala u ruke pobunjenika. ka-
ze Sc da je najmanje cetrdeset
osoba poginulo u toj borbi.
"Revolucionari" SUI uspostavlll
svoju vladu, kako je oni naziva-
ju, provisional junta" u gore po-
menutom gradu, a vesti koje stl-
zu il prestolnice republike gra-
da Quito, nagovestavaju da jos
(NAstavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
IntelektualnO neraZu-
mevanje iii dema-
gogija

Mnogo oglaSeni super-tllozof,
Professor Albert Einstein, koji Je
tvrdio nekada da ina samo Sc
dam liudi ma svetu, koji SUI sta
nju razumeti njegovu "teor'lu
relativiteta'. sada poZiVa intelek-
tualce da Sc ''politicki" organi-
zuju, da predvode mase da
sprecavaju agresiiu buduce.
On je dao owl iziavu Nacional-
moi Ratnovremenoj Konferenciji
ne koioj &c ucestvovati SEDAN
deset pet znanstvenih, profe-
sionalnih belo-kragnasklh or
ganizacija'', u "petak i subotu u
Hotelu Commodore, u New
Yorku.
On je dale rekao da nam treba
"boriti Sc "a uspostavljanje SUI
pra-nacionalne politicke slle, kao
zastitu protiv novih ratova a
gresije", da bi sprecavanje ra-
tova agresije bila laka stvar sa-
(Nastavak Ra 4. stranD