davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31
Hollywood Fashions
By BERTHE NICHOLS

It's flawlessly tailored slacks
for GINNY SIMMS oft-duty
hours . . and her very special
favorite is this pale yellow CAB
ardine suit strikingly contrasted
by a smart striped wool back and
sleeves. Ginny finds this a very
useful team because the slacks
and Jacket are interchangeable
with flattering blouses and even
a sport skirt every now and then.
Soap and water cott0ns are
strictly the vogue for sun wor-
shippers this season as proved by
JANET WALDO, who was taking
time out from zone Mans Fam
iIy'' rehearsal Sunday for bit Of
summing at the beach. She was
certainly getting her share of at
tention from the beach boys with
her navy blue polka dot play togs
Further down on the sand vas
GINGER ROGERS all decked out
in white shantung shorts, with
trouser pleats, and = splashy print
gunback blouse Black on the
beach Is also an important sum
mer note and MRS. LES TRk-
dAYNE was spruced up IN .
tricky spun rsyon suit that had
a tiny half pepIum at the waist
with bIack cord halter straps tied
at the neckline and lacing up the
shorts at the side.
A crisp washable cotton is
Joan BENEFITS choice for
dinnertime wear and her latest is
a halter dress of black linen with
Dutch pockets and a matching
bolero. She adds a festive touch
with a string of tiny diamond
frosted chatelaine from one Dutch
pocket to the other GALE
PAGE has solved the problem Of
her early morning rehearsal FOL
de NBC "Star Playhouse" with 6
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

shantung wraparound in a luscious
shade of chartreuse. She says she
can almost get into it in her sleep.
SUGGEST STION OF THE
WEEK: MARILYN MAXWELL,
who sings with Bing on NBC, APP
peared for the show last week in
a stunning black dres7 which
brought her many a compliment.
She told us it had been one Of her
prize dinner gowns, but because
she wanted to wear IL on the show,
she had it cut off and thus it has
become her favOrite short dinner
dress.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

KANSAS CITY, Mo- FP) Army
seizure. Of midwest trucking firms which
refused to obey a National war Labor
Board wage increase order for their en-
ployes restored truck sevice to normal in
eight states.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

hung the exit sig non Rep. Fred Busbey,
the Chicago Tribune's contribution to the
Dies committee. when representatives of
six CIO unions formed the 3rd Con-
gressional District Political Action Com
mittee.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

WASHINGTON 4 CFP)-AFL Publicity
Director Philip Learl severely criticized
COP Candidate Thomas E. Dewey for
refsing to extend Labor day greetings TO
American workers through the AFL
weekly clipsheet.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

order to be true to its Lord, who came
not to be ministered unto, but to minis
ter" it must consanly urge service 0
the common good.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-31

CHICAGO pP) Chicago unionists
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
OIL CONFERENCE
OPEN AT. CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 20 tR -
British and American Cabinet del
egations began talks today on
achieving a common International
oil policy which, it is hoped, will
lead to multilateral agreement
with other United Nations.
The first meeting was brief. Sec.
rotary Hull welcomed the British
delegation and it was arranged
that agendas would be drawn up
and subcommittee would meet to-
morrow morning to take up recon-.
mendations before the Anglo-Amer.
lean group.
The talks are based on a memo
randum drawn up two months ago
by Anglo-American technical ex-
perts and it is expected that quick
agreement will be reached.
One clause which is likely to be
included in the final statement
provides thst the agreement will
be subject to provisions in any
postwar security organization.
Thus, ready means for Joint
imposition of oil sanctions against
aggressors would be available.
Moves toward imposition of sane
tons in the past. such as against
Japan and Italy, fell down over
the failure of important produc-
ing nations to act together.
Thnrn &c oil ~ ~
ment on the broad principles that
Oil production should be regulated
SO that there can be an orderly
flow OF petroleum to satisfy all
markets, equality of opportunity in
obtaining concessions, fair and
non-discriminatory prices, and that
economic advancement of produc-
ing countries such as Iran, Irac
and Arabia should be a prime con-
sideration in development of pro-
duction.
However, both the British and
American delegations have
brought to the meeting specific
suggestions and amendments for
minor changes within the broad
principles. The group will take up
the manner in which other govern.
ments are to be brought into the
agreement and it is expected that
eventually a multilateral oil Con-
ference with Russia, The Nether.
lands and South American countriea
such as Venezuela and Colombia
will be held.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
STEWART BACKS
EDUCATION BILL

WASHINGTON. July 26. -(R)-
Sen. Stewart D-Tenn) said tonight
that soon after congress reconvenes
he plans to introduce federal edu-
cation aid bill based on a plank OF
the 1914 democratic platform.
Asserting "the education problem
of the poorest state is the problem
of the richest" Stewart said in
statement:
THE Democratic party has no
where manifested its historic con.
Germ over the common man, nor
its realization that mis- fate is the
nations fate, more than in its re.
cent platform pledge favoring aid
to education administered by the
states without interference by the
federal government"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
.ulOmUtsVe

WANTED TO BUY: SOME GOOD 1889
1910 and l94l Fords and Chevrolets.
viii pay ceiling prices. Call c. H.
SpoOner. 9973
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
COP PARTY HEAD
RAPS ROOSEVELT
Bv SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN

NEW YORK, July 26-LR-Rs-
publican National Chairman Her.
bert Brownell, Jr., today accused
President Roosevelt Of misusing
wartime censorship, to confer with
"at least one high democratic
leader" on his west coast trip.
This was a misuse Of an inn
portant wartime regulation for
partisan new deal purposes"
Brownell asserted at press con-
ference, /" and it is thoroughly
Objectionable to the American
people.
I'VE intend to continue to call
public attention to the misuse by
Mrs. Roosevelt and new deal lieu
tenants of wartime regulations for
the purpose of electing the new
deal ticket"
Brownell said the news that Mr..
Roosevelt had held such con-
ference leaked out from people
returning from the Democratic
convention.
Brownell did not identify the
party by name. News dispatches
of the presidents trip, released
after the president accepted re-
nomination in a radio address from
Pacific coast naval base, dis
closed that Robert E. Hannegan.
Democratic National chairman,
boarded the president special
train at Chicago siding five days
before the party convention.
"Mr. Roosevelt, as president of
the United States, has been grant.
ed certain sweeping wartime pow.
ers," Brownell. said. These pow.
ers were given to him by the
American people for the benefit Of
all the American people. They are
for the specific purpose Of winning
the war.
Mr.. Roosevelt at the same time
is the candidate Of the new deal
ers seeking to hold the presidency
for 16 years. This misuse of war;
time censorship is another in
stance in which he has misused his
war powers to attempt to gain a
partisan political advantage in
this campaign"
Brownell added that he believ-
ed every precaution should be
taken for the presidents safety.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
Brower Named Member
Of N. e. School Board

RALEIGH, July 90 R Gov
ernor Broughton today appointed
A. S. Brewer, administrative as
sistant at Duke university, as a
member of the state board OF CD
ucation from the sixth district TO
succeed the late DR.. Henry Dw1re:
The term expires April 1, ls47
DR.. Dwire died in Duke hospital
several days ago after an opera
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27

FOR SALE: l94l BUICK. DOOR Sc
dan. Perfect condition, cheap for cash.
See Madam Dean, the palmist. 1920
MaTke. St. Road. Bus stops at door.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27

COMMSSlONEH'S SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in judgment of the SUI
perior Court of New Hanover County, in
an action therein pending entitled "C1ty
of Wilmington. North Carolina New
Hanover County. and c. r. Morse, City
County Tax Collector versus Emma Nix
on. the undersigned Commissioner will
as provided in said augment, at IL o'clock
Noon, on the 28th day OF August, 1914, at
the courthouse door of New Hanover
County expose to sale, to the last and
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy taxes
due the city of Wilmington and New
Hanover County. that certain lot of land
situate lying and being in the City of
Wilmington. County of New Hanover and
State of North Carolina, more parti-
cularly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at point in the northern
line of Meares Street 120 feet east from
the eastern line of Eighth Street and
running thence eastwardly along the said
northern line of Meares Street 10 feet
to the western line of Cape Fear Avenue,
thence northwardly along the western
line of Cape Fear Avenue and parallel
with Eighth Street so feet, thence wess-
wardly and parallel with Meares Street 80
feet, thence southwardly and parallel
with Eighth Street so feet to the point
of beginning. same being part of Lot
6 in Block "a. according to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington.
Dated and posted this 26th day OF
July 1914.
G. MCINTYRE, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
ACTS FOR N. C.

RALEIGH, July 26.- Up Gov
ernor Broughton today designated
the unemployment compensation
commission to act for North Caro-
lima in connection with admins
tration of the recently enacted
"G-T' veterans bill. The designa-
ton was made at the request of
Frank T. Hines, administrator Of
the veterans administration, tn .
governor said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
HENRY WHITEHEAD

Funeral services were held Tues
dav afternoon at SadgWars funeral
home here for Henry Whitehead,
Negro, formerly of Wilmington,
who died Friday in Boston, Mass.
where he has lived for number
of wears. Burial was in Pine For
est cemetery. He formerly operat'
ed a drug store in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
Announcements

GENERAL CONTRACTING AND RE
pair work. For prompt service, call
Z. NJ. Bordeaux, 1918 So. 4th. Phone
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
r,,r WILMINGTON STAR


..,i, OF IL words per day.
tof ,pdeTed ior a special number Of
40 oiu topped before expiration Will
~ az charged for the number OF
tnss sa.o,conrttnuances must be made In
Al o,s The Star-News office or II BY
psrsor ~ must be confirmed BY let
ptphnoelhv,', on ads stopped must be
s, Se tor within three days. otherwise
ansd, lo ot,nent will be made.
% id1sSts.r.News will not DO responsible
me s man one incorrect insertion,
ir ni mo- Nv responsible TOR any adver-
nst VII vi. not 20 handled OF inserted a, =
rsnn,sn. y re-. to publish or republish
Eer asy,.r-News rsserves the right to
fhs :, accept any advertisement sub
rittec .r are not rendered ~ adver-
Il ~ EN- sar-News wants to know it.
tied, !, ,ne ,.e that any attempt to de-
W. wiz prompts handled by the r O.
Npt ,s.a display copy must be in
cla ss;ce before ) pm. daily and |
h saturday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-27
S0.-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: S ACRES LAND. MILES
out Of Whining on, right on highway.
Priced right Tucker Real Estate Co.,
Phone 2497. Carolina Beach.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

About 20 German war prisoners
have been working in the local
sugar beet fields during the week.
The prisoners are under guard and
are brought by truck each morning
from the camp just south of Laurel
and are returned after eight hours
of work.
Mrs. Dorothy Lehman, 81, of Bill
lings, mother of Mrs. Fred Kober
of Park City, died Friday afternoon,
Oct. 20, following a paralytic stroke.
Paul E. Anderson, SO, of Column
bus, father of Mrs. Herman Michael
of Park City, died Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. IS, at Columbus where he
had lived many years. Funeral
services were held Saturday, Oct.
81, at the English Lutheran church
in Columbus.
Mrs. George Smith went to the
coast recently to spend a few weeks
with Mr. Smith, a merchant marine
who was on shore leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters and
daughter Janet, who have been liv-
ing in one of the McKim apart
ments, moved last week end to the
Lester Eastlick house a block west
of the Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
United States Doughboys
Learn to Use Nazi Guns

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE.-Many American troops
are becoming proficient in the use of
enemy weapons. 1t is only battle
field economy to turn captured
equipment against the men who lost
it, and that is just what the advanc-
ing Yanks are doing.
One division has set up a complete
battery of German 105-mm. field
pieces and many infantrymen use
German bup guns, soldier slang for
machine-guns.
One company used nine of these
rapid-fire weapons in a recent ac-
ton. Since these guns have a char
acteristic sound different from our
own guns, companies employing
them have found that they must no.
tify adjoining units in advance 9th
erwise these outfits may think they
are getting a surprise flank attack
and cut loose on their own troops.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Globulin, New Serum, to
End Cycle of Measles

NEW YORK. = Globulin, a new
measles preventative serum, is par
ticularly timely, as 1914 so far has
been a "measles year" and there has
been a marked increase in deaths
from the disease, according to DR..
Louis I. Dublin, third vice president
and statistician of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company.
There is no cause for alarm, how
ever, as measles come in two or
three-year cycles and the general
use of globulin, which is being dis
tributed by the Red Cross, should
eradicate the cycles, Dublin says.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
housekeeping Task

Arthur Cook, supervising engineer
of the Capitol at Washington, D. c.,
has the responsibility of cleaning 430
rooms, IA acres of floor, 1877 win
dows, including los windows in the
dome, 1876 square feet of sky
lights, $50 doorways, and IL main
staircases. Even though it is a gov
eminent job, the r%epainting and re-
furnishing of the Capitol presents the
officials in charge with some prob
lens in wartime help.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Michael VOgel, SO, Dies
Al Hospital Of Heart
Ailment; Funeral Oct. %

vo gen. SO, died at at the 'G CoIu@ba.
hospital Oct. II, of a heart ailment
He had been taken to the hospital
the day before.
He was born Dec. 8, 1885, in
Russia, and came to the United
States when about 10 years old,
In 1914 he married Pauline File al
Bismarck, N. D., and came to the
Park City community about IA
years ago.
Surviving besides his widow are
four sons, Pvt. Herman Vogel of
Camp Hood, Tex; Ludwig, Jacob,
five daughters, Mrs. Rosena Hust
and Mrs. Margaret Lindau of Bill
lings, Mrs. Lydia Harness of San
Francisco. Martha and Emma Vogel
Of Park City. A son, Pvt. Fred
Vogel, was killed Sept. 4, 1943, in
Italy.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday, Oct. %,
the Rev. M. j. Wilcox, pastor, in
charge. Mrs. R. E. Plowman, Mrs.
S. T. Flood, Miss Phyllis Eastlick
and Miss Alice Harding, accompan-
led by Mrs. Charles Eastlick, sang,
"Home of the Soul" and "Till We
Meet Again"
Pallbearers were Edward Story,
Floyd Colby, Harold Smith, Lester
Lesher, Louis Gerard and S. T.
Food. Burial was in the Park City
cemetery.
The Garden club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the hall by
members whose birthdays occur in
the spring and summer months,
with Mrs. Albert Kline, Mrs. F. R.
Brown and Mrs. w. F. Adams in
charge of arrangements. A radio
sponsor contest was in charge of
Mrs. Thomas Story and was won
by Mrs. Alex Fox and Mrs. Charles
Rymer. A two course lunch was
served at a long table decorated
with bowls of chrysantheums, fall
leaves and mountain ash berries.
David Wagner, a senior who is
soon to go into naval training, vas
honored Wednesday evening by his
classmates, who took him to Bill
lings for roller skating and lunch.
Classmates are Phyllis Eastlick,
Donald Harris, Helen Sitzman, Ar
dis Kinney, Gloria Jensen, Hulda
Mehling, Juanita Alice, ALLOWANCE
Rymer, Clara Kober, Dora Bolin.
Mrs. R. w. Davis, Saltwater
county committee woman and presi-
dent of the County Republican Wo-
mans club, entertained Wednesday
afternoon for a group of Republican
to discuss the political situa-
ton. Ladies present were Mrs. c.
V. Mosier, Mrs. S. M. Cain, Mrs.
Ralph Story, Mrs. James Dove, Mrs.
Charles Eastlick, Mrs. j. w. Corwin,
Mrs. F. R. Brown, Mrs. John Kin
ney, Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mrs. Herman
Wolf, Mrs. w. A. Hansford, Mrs.
Rachel Martin and Mrs. Iva Oliph-
ant. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
PARK ITYSECTION

Mrs. Lydia Harness of San Fran
cisco came Friday, called by the
death of her father, Michael Vogel.
Pvt. Herman Vogel of Camp Hood,
Tex, came Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard of Lau-
rel were luncheon guests Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis.
Other guests were Mrs. Fred Hill
CERT, and Mrs. E. H. Wells.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
Capitol Sentinel

The bronze statue of Freedom on
top of the Capitol in Washington,
D. c., which is 1912 feet high, weighs
1885 pounds, cost $23, 756. 82, and
is reputed to be the only Gladly"
ever to get a 35-gun salute on the
occasion of the dedication, 81 years
ago.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
For Your Information
INITIATIVE AND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

An Act for the submission to the qualified electors of the
State on Montana of an amendment to the constitution of
the State OF Montana, making the terms of office four
years for County Auditors, County Attorneys, Justices of
the Peace, C~onstables, and certain elective and appointive
officers, not enumerated in Section 4 and 5 of Article
XVI OF the said constitution, as amended by the adoption
of the provisions of Chapter SO of the Session Laws of
1887, so as to make such offices conform to such amend
ment by the amendment of Section 10 and 20 of Article
VIII and Section 6 of Article XVI of said constitution re-
lating to the terms of office of County Auditors, County
Attorneys, Justices of the Peace, Constables, and NUM-
cipal Officers.
For the amendment
II Against the amendment
Note: At present the majority of county and city Off
Gals are elected for fOur-year terms, but a few
are still elected for only two years. If this amend
ment gets a majority in favor, the Legislature will
change the present law so all county and city Of
Gals will be elected for fOur-year terms.
Pol. AID. Paid for by Montana Municipal League
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
MARK e S
". 7. STOCKS

New York. Dec %. (uP1-Stocks rallied
brislly Thursday. recovering virtually all
Of The loss Of the previous session, but
trading was at a much slower race.
All sections OF the list Joined the for
ward movement. Bullishness was generated
by number of favorable business de-
velopments. including plants Of Westing-
house Electric FOR a 4-for-1 stock split-up
and Of United Merchants and Manufao-
turers for a 2-for-1 split-up.
Steels responded well 10 a Washington
report that the office OF Price Admins
tration is studying possible means of in
creasing prices FOR steel to offset the
increased fringe wages ordered recent
ly by the War Labor Board
Senior utility shares spurtcd ! 10 3
points. following announcement by the
Electric Institute that production of cleo
tricity in the week ended December 23 hit
a new all-time high at more than 1000, -
600 900 kilowatt hours. Fluctuations in
power production are considered direct
barometer of industrial activity.
Preliminary DoW-JOnes stock averages:
Industrial 152 90, up 1.53; railroads $3.50
up o6s; utilities 26 2S up 0.32; IS stocks
IS a, up 0.64-
Sales totaled !. .S93, $50 shares compared
with /, ,232. 266 shares Thursday. Curb
turnover was 527. .730 shares, the most
since July 5. compared with 345,S25 shares
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Oil Firms Urge
Revampinq Laws

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. CUP)-
Oil company representatives and
public officials, while testifying
at a m eting g of the assembly
interim committee on cooperation
in petroleum production, indorsed
proposed changes in state laws to
permit greater development of Cali
fornia's oil lands.
Attorney w. l.. Holloway, repre-
senting various state petroleum in
terests, suggested that the state be
permitted to lease any lands pos
sessing potential Gil, including park
and tide lands.
City Attorney Irving Smith and
Petroleum Consultant E. r. Stanley,
both of Long Beach, approved the
proposed amendment permitting
drilling of multiple wells from a
single site. Present restrictions re-
quiring wells to be at least $50 feet
apart on the surface make it i'm
possible to have the necessary num-
Der of drill sites.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
SEE ENOUGH AS PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 90. up
Barring a government request that
the game be ciscontinued-and
there has been no official hint that
such action is contemplated-ma-
jor league baseball probably will
have enough players to operate in
1545 although the going may be
tough, a United Press manpower
survey disclosed Friday.
The 16 clubs have a total of $50
men on their 1915 rosters and Of
that number the draft status OF 462
will be reviewed under recent selec-
tive service revisions. The 462 in
cluCe 223 players who now hold
4-F classification. The other 239
are between the 1888 draft age
and hold various classifications, but
OF that number at least 90 are
almost certain TO be lost TO base
ball this year because they hold
jobs in defense plants or work on
farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Valley Baseball
League Starts
On Second Half

With El Centre Merchants at an
all-win and no-lost games to their
creoit at the halfway stage of the
Winter baseball league, fans will
see them tackle the Brawley Mer-
chants Sunday at Brawley in the
first game of the second lap. At
Ell Centro stadium the Golden West
Sports and the Brawley Aztecs will
come to bat.
While the Sports have yet to win
game and the Aztecs stand two
won, two lost, a smack-up game is
expected since there have been
some strengthening in both teams
since the holidays and the Sports
plan emerging from tie cellar.
The Naval Air Station and Heber
will tangle at Heber.
All games are to start at 2:l5.
The standing of the six teams fol-
lows.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Coostin9 Along

be good idea to bear in mind some
of the famous lit can't happen
here upsets that made sports ex-
perts look like buns.
True, the Trojans have yet to
taste defeat in seven appearances
in the Arroyo Seco saucer and true
this years Volunteer aggregation
looks like the lightest in Rose Bowl
history, but the possibility of a stun
ming upset, as slight as it seems,
still hangs over the classic.
In the second Rose Bowl game,
way back in 1916, slightly regarded
Washington State Cougar outfit
stopped Fritz Pollard, Negro all
American, and the rest of his Brown
university teammates to register a
surprising 14-to-0 win.
Six years later another red-hot
favorite bit the dust. A sneered-at
little Washington and Jefferson
squad played a mighty California
Bear team to a muddy scoreleSS tie.
The JeffS won a moral victory,
however, when they scored touch
down on fake pass play which was
nullified by an offside penalty.
Probably the greatest upset in
Rose Bowl history occurred in 1894
when Columbias despised Lions
knocked off Stanford's VOW boys,
led by flashy Bobby Grayson, to
O, in torrential rain storm. The
Lions unexpected score resulted
from AL Barabas' famed reverse
around end.
The last time the impossible" oc-
Cured was in 1912 at the trans
planted Rose Bowl game in Durham,
North Carolina Then you could get
seven points if you'd take Oregon
State-but the unpopular Beavers
ground out thrilling 20-to-16 vic
tory.