davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
Parliament Of Belgium
Cheers Gen. Eisenhower

BRUSSELS, Nov. 9 -CR- Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower received an
ovation from the Belgian Parlia-
ment today when he told its mem
bers that the United Nations were
fighting IAN enemy who under
stands only one thing-force-and
we intend to apply force to the ut
most"
In turn, the allied commander in
chief was lauded by Premier HUI
bert Pierlot as the man who
launched the greatest battle of all
times, and - won it."
Addressing both houses Of Par
lament in the ornate chamber of
deputies, General Eisenhower told
the Belgians that, consistent with
military operations, I pledge that
you will get everything we can
bring you. I only ask that you
understand we are doing our best. "
Except for what assistance they
can be given by the allies, the bulk
CT the Belgians face the prospect
of heatless and hungry winter.
Eisenhower was accompanied by
other high allied Army, Navy and
Air Force commanders, including
1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Air
Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder,
Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsey, Air
Marshal Sir Arthur Cunningham, 1t.
Gen. W. B. Smith. Maj. Gen. S. w.
E. J. Erskine and Maj. Gen. F. w.
De Guingang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10
cotton Wmehousemen
Granted Storage Rise

W.T., WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Up -
y, "a ID in 10 Mississippi
.aiiey and southeast states were
auuloflzed today to charge 25
.eA's a bale above ceiling prices
.oi me storage of raw cotton in
"ew open-yard facilities.
J., Inc order, effective immediate.
~ y applies only to cotton received
y. wy. %arehousemen before Febru.
H. Ivy J. Is4o, The increase previous.
M Aao been granted in Texas.
.A .Uuays order, issued by OPA
sNes consultation with Cornmodi
y ~ credit Corporation, applies te
r r,aOama' Arkansas, Florid a
NMv ;g, Louisiana, Mississippi
r ~lssourl, North Carolina. South
earollna and Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

Cheers greeted the mention of
President Roosevelt's reelection by
Frans van Cauwelaert, president of
the. chamber of deputies
THE fact that the American peo-
pie have elected him to a fourth
term as head of the United States
is definite proof that the country
will support him in the task of in
ternational reconstruction" Van
Cauwelaert declared.
Later, General Eisenhower and
his aides stood at attention at the
tomb of Belgium's unknown soldier
while a bugler sounded THE Last
Post" Tonight they were guests at
a reception given at the Royal pal
ace by Prince Regent Charles,
whose brother, King Leopold, is
prisoner in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-10

At the end OF June, 1941, there
were 25,089,072 automobiles ane
4,000,657 trucks registered.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
Fashion Flashes

fluffy white lamb pufO
with which il is applied. a
new, super blended face
powder has been designed
10 bring out the best quail
ity of natural skin tones.
The new powder may be
worn by blondes or bru-
nettes. A famous artist de
signed the label on the
heart-shaped purple box
lined with red. And as an
extra touch, the manufac-
turer thought up the pale
blue rayon satin drawstring
bag which holds the powder
drum. When the powder is
used up the box makes a
charming receptacle for
dressing table trifles.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
For Glamour Girl, Jr.

JUST as the junior miss is
"A law unto herself on
makeup, the way she wears
her hats or the way she sips
her tea, she also wants a
perfume that is all her own.
And one has been made for
her that is just right for
the parties ahead and the
school formals. The per
fume is a smooth blend of
all that's bright, light, sweet
and refreshing-perfectf for
junior glamour girls, eXcit-
ing, yet demure.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

A RECENT New Yor..
~ fashion show featured
postwar fabrics" woven
from a new version of
rayon. One OF these rayon
fabrics looks and feels like
silk, the other. a light
weight textile OF the same
yarn, looks and feels like
fine handkerchief linen.
Both these new fabrics are
being made up now in color
ful and beautiful clothes
for southern wear and in
advance summer fashions.
The fashion show dis
plays of these were street
and sports costumes, and a
variety of splashy flower
prints and Roman stripes
in simple, wearable dresses,
suits and play clothes. 1t
will be a good summer for
women who love prints and
h 10 wash and iron their
cfSO because all these
ever-fast color rayons can
| go into the tub, be boiled
If necessary, and they iron
as easily as hard towels.
What a wonderful boon for
today's busy women, espe-
cially those who travel! Get
out the sewing machine and
new patterns now.
Light as thistledown, soft
as the "h oupette" Cthe
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
The Other Side

ON the lighter side Of the
- story. that is, using
lighter shades of makeup,
the other specialist had this
10 say: Lighter makeup
will lend n delicate, alive
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
In q QuondorY

THAT leaves all we'll
tgroomed women still Won
dering. To help them make
their decision on this sub
ject / asked the two experts
why they recommended
their respective color COM
binations, and then went
home 10 test their ideas un-
der evening lighting.
The case for the darker
shade OF makeup is this:
Yellow lights on top Of the
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

THERE'S nothing like a good friend to
help you through an emergency whether
it be great or small. If LiSterine Antiseptic
isn't in your medicine cabinet you're miss
ing wonderful feeling of security and pro-
lection this trustworthy antisePtic inspires.
Think how often it can render real first
aid -. how often you and your children may
appreciate its quick germ-killing aetionl
Remember how Listerine Antiseptic was
called in 10 take care Of those little cuts,
scratches and abrasions that you grew up on?
And, of course, you simply can't overlook
IT'S value as a Precaution against the misery
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
Look PrettY for Parties

glow to your complexion In
contrast with the heaviness
so often found under unflat-
tering lights. The face pow
der in this makeup is
a muted rosy hue, the
\ lipstick and rouge are
n light and bright. All
blend together In an
evening makeup com.
bination that Is beauti-
ful for almost every
coloring."
There seems 10 be
only one thing that
both experts agreed
on. The face powder
should have a pink TO
rose tint for night
time.
The Test
TRIED both make
ups and could see
virtues for each. But
for my personal use i
preferred the darker
4 makeup for evening
wear with any color
OF dress.
The reason / liked
the darker makeup is
that il made an effeo-
tive contrast with my own
brownish-blond hair. And /
think the same would hold
true for gray hair. But for
the dark.haired damsel, the
lighter makeup could be
very becoming, giving a
fragile cameo quality to her
face.
The makeup you choose
is q matter OF taste. Con-
slider your natural eoloring.
the dress you plan TO wear,
and. most important Of all,
your personality.
One thing more, though,
IL YOU want 10 make very
sure Of a glamorous candle
light complexion, try it at
home first and note its eff
feet under dim yellow lights
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

THIS is the most Il
season In the whole
Winter nights are the
best time to dress
more formally in vel
vets and lace, feathers
and sequins. and go 10
more dinners. parties,
ces and plays. For
Ns home on leave
we try 10 look as gla-
morouS under our
electric lights as by.
rome grand ladies
looked in caLdle-lit
bathrooms.
Dim lights, most
people think, cover up
a lcoion Of complex
ion evils. And yet, at
: almost every party
there Is AZ least one
shrewisnly n ade up
face. Thus e"1or soft
lights don't cover up
enough or we're kid
ding ourselves. So
What is the best make
up for pac1y nights?
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
Artificial Lighting

TIE light in most large
ipublic dining rooms or
SUI per clubs is yellow. And
yellow does strange things
10 makeup. II accentuates.
lines and distorts true col
ors. The effect IL has on
your powder Is often unpre-
dictable, but too often the
result is a garish mask
above your dress.
No woman wants TO look
Caudy when she's supposed
10 look her very best. so !
asked the beauty specialists
in two of the largest cos
-metic houses what they rec
ommend for evening make
up. / got surprising am
swers.
The first said: use deep
er shades of makeup at
rmSt than during the day"
the second said that
liHter shades for evening
were more becoming.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

of colds and their accompanying sore
throats. Bear in mind that in tests made over
a 12-year period, those who gargled Lister
inc AnusePtic twice daily had fewer colds
and usually milder ones, and fewer sore
throats, than non-users.
Keep Lisrerine AntisePtic always at hand
TO fight infection. 1t combines delight
fully refreshing effect and complete safety
with rapid germ-killing power.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co., 81. Louis, NO.
Sixfy years i'm service
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
By URSULA TROW

THIS is the most festive
season in the whole year.
Winter nights are the
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

nv AsnE Evening MAKE
Up When She Steps Out
For Holiday Parties.
yellow or white powder re-
suit tn an unheaish%1ook-
ing facial paiior. But the
same lights on a deep rosy
shade of powder make the
skin appear warm and mel
low. Further, the adVocator
of the darker makeup
planned, rouge becomes a
dark patch on your checks
in the dim yellow light. No
rouge at night is best, or, il
il is worn, II should be ap-
piled very lightly. The face,
for evening appearances,
says that expert, should
have only two focal points
the eyes and the mouth.
Therefore, the eye makeup
should be accented, making
the eyes large and lumi-
nous. The mouth should be
well outlined with a darker
than-daylight lipstick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
A. Clayton Powell at
Community Church
Sunday Morning

Losing the Peace" will be
the subject of the address by
Rev A Clayton Powell, Jr, mir
lister of the AbySSinian Baptist
church, N Y, at the morning
service in Jordan Hall Sunday,
Nov 10 at 1890. Mr. Powell.
Editor of The Peoples Voice,
newly elected Congressman
from New York, received the
nomination of the Republican
Party, the Democratic Party,
and the American Labor Party
and is the first colored Con-
gresham from New York in its
history. He will also be one of
the few, if not the only clergy
man, to sit in the new Con-
gress. He was the first colored
man elected to the Council of
the City of New York two years
ago. One Of the ablest speak
ers in the country, Mr. Powell
has become one of the authen-
tic voices Of America and he
will be a man to watch in the
coming legislative years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
DR.. Gray Gets Complaint Filed
Against Cafe For Discrimination
Judge Says Jews Should Be Last To Bar CoIOred

Wednesday morning in Dis
trict Court. complaint for a
warrant against the Cave, a
Steuben Annex, was signed by
Judge Jennie Barron before
whom the complaint was made
by DR.. F. Irving Gray, well
known dentist, for refusing to
serve the doctor and Mrs Gray
last week. In deciding against
the cafe Judge Barron blasted
the management for their uu-
democratic act which she said
was unwarranted in these
times and especially by "those
of us" docking Squarely at the
cafe owner) who suffer from
like discrimination" She sug,
gested that the parties get to-
gether and try to settle the
case ou of court Atty Julian D.
Rainey ably represented DR.
Gray. The officer who testified
for the cafe was fair to TIE
prosecution,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

Miller Named
Postal Foreman

John ] Miller, 10 Harold st
Roxbury, veteran clerk in the
Boston Postal District, is the
second foreman of color ap-
pointed by the Hon Patrick ]
Connolly, Postmaster of Bos-
ton.
Miller has served 26 years as
a postal clerk. His qualifications
were brought to the attention
of DR. Silas F Taylor who in
turn made the recommended
tions to the Hon John w
Mccormack, Majority leader of
the National House with the
result that Miller was promoted
to foreman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Daniel 7. Skinner
Weds vyna WingOOd

Miss Vyna M. Wingood and
1t. Daniel T. Skinner were mar
ried in Washington, D. C. on
october IS, 1914. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold C. Wingood of IL Waum-
beck st, Roxbury. A graduate of
Teachers College, Boston, and
an advanced student at Boston
University, she taught for sew
eral terms in the public schools
of this city. She is a Delta Sor-
or and is now employed as art
teacher at the Francis Junior
High School in Washington.
1t. Skinner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Skinner of 16
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

The first colored woman In the
First Naval District to complete
her application and be sworn In
to the Women's Reserve was Miss
Jane A. Freeman, 1874 Walnut
ave, Roxbury, Mass. She was
sworn into the service as an en-
listed WAVE at 8 A. M, Monday,
Nov. 10 by Capt. L. D. CauSey,
USN retired, Director Of { he
Office of Naval Officer Procure
ment at Boston.
Miss Freeman is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Free
manof Roxbury, Mass. She at
tended Roxbury Memorial High
School, graduating in 1910.
While in school, she was drill
leader. on the ring committee,
and on the senior council. She
has been employed as an inspec-
tor by the Dewey and Amy
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

The daghter of a distinguish
ed Prelate, Bishop HI. Green,
will sing with Miss Mae Ellis
Thrilling My Soul With De-
light. 1t is expected that all
will he thrilled with delight
Monday, Nov. 20, at 1920 p. m.
when the PAS. Chorus, Prof.
CIaudius ], BroadfieId, COnduc-
tor, will present a Concert and
Thanksgiving Cantata in Reel
tai Hall, N. E. Conservatory of
Music. Boston. Geraldine Rob-
ert, accOmpanist. Admission so
cents. (tax included). Let us all
give thanks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
3rd Ink Spof" Dies

NEW YORK - The death of
Orville Happy" Jones. popular
leader of the Four Ink Spots,
brought widespread grief and
shock to theatrical circles here.
"Hoppy'', as he was more fam
iliarly known, will be remem-
bered as the bass singer who
spoke the words. 1t Is believed
that the singers death will
break up the aggregation since
only one OF the original group
Billy Kenny, now remains.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Three In New
York Assembly

NEW YORK C - New York
State elected three colored As
Semblymen from the 18th Dis
trict, William T. Andrews de-
feated Philip Watson, Republic
can. Andrews has been elected
every 2 years since 1884. In the
18th. district, Hulan Jack was
victor over LaSSen Walsh. Jack,
too, was running for his third
term. william Prince of the 18th
District, defeated two colored
opponents, Cyril Stephens (ALP)
and Mrs. Anna Hockey Hughes
(R).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

MET OUR PEOPLE
Congressman Mccormack, tall,
beSpectacled and reserved told
me he considered New York's
Adam Powell, a most able leader
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Pianist With
Louis Jordan
Dies 70 Poisoning

BALTIMORE, Md, (PPNS)-
Striking in quick succession,
death claimed another promi-
nent figure of the theatrical
world when Arnold Thomas,
pianist with Louis Jordan's
Tympani Five, succumbed to an
attack of ptomaine poisoning
while appearing in this city. His
death closely follows that of Or
vile "Hoppy" Jones, ''Tnk Spots"
bas ssinger, who the week before
died at his home in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
One Third Farmers

WASHINGTON, D. C. Co.
About one third OF the 1S,OOO,-
600 colored are farmers. Num-
bering 4,5oO,OOO, they are mostly
southern sharecroppers, tenant
farmers and farm laborers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Boston Political Race Leaders
Stood By Their Real Friends
Taylor. DOrch Deserve Credit For Foresight
By The Rover

President Roosevelt we'll supported by Massa-
chusetts colored voters while few big weekes were
Boosting all about Dewey. Congressman John Nc
Cormack House Majority leader and Congressman James
Michael Curley last week and both greatly i'm
pressed by the Bay State oored support of the President
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Annual NAACP
Meet

Regular Annual Meeting of
the Boston Branch, N.AA.CP.,
will be held Monday, Nov, 20 at 8
p. M, at Peoples Baptist Church.
Election of officers and men,
bers of Executive Committee,
reports of officers, committees
and such business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Postal Alliance"
Selects Guardian
Rover" Column

The Postal Alliance Boston
branch newspaper, official or
gan of colored employees in the
worlds largest postal district,
carried a reprint last October
Of the Boston Guardian feat
ured Rover" column in a de-
tense Of Americas colored fed
eral workers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

and brilliant representative of
his people" Mccormack and his
staff of party workers attended
the Boston rallies featuing COL
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Studebdker '43
Net S2,835,427

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Z
The Studebaker Corp. and its sub
sidiaries in the year ended Dec.
81, 1913, earned S2,S35.427, after
provision of Sr5o0,000' for. con-
tingencieS and after all charges.
including depreciation. interest on
debentureS. amortization Of debt
discount. additional compensation
expense and provision for federal
income and excess profits taxes.
This is equivalent 10 81 % a share
on 1906. 4S1 shares OF common
stock outstanding at the end Of
the scar and compares with fttf2
net of S2.04S. 27S, equal 10 90 cents
a share on 2.223, IFS shares Of
common stock outstanding az the
end of that year
F. Profit Is subject 10 adjustments,
but il is not expected that rencgo-
tiation will affect materially the
stated profit. As a result of re-
negotiation. il haS-heen- found
that no cxCpSS1ve profits on gov
.ernment contracts were realized
by the company during 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Stocks Hold
lnNarroW Rance

NEW YORK1March 7 UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly mixed in
light turnover while bonds held
steady today on the stock ex-
change. Cotton futures rose 3 TO
g points.
Lehigh Valley Coal preferred
made a new high at 20, up 4 on
1000 shares. American Water
works equaled its high at 81, up
Is on 1000 shares. Columbia Gas
held at its 1914 high of 5A. Elec-
trio Power and Light had a 1000
share block at 59s. unchanged.
Acknowledgements had 1906
share block at ga. up u where it
opened on small amount.
Utilities, features yesterday
when their average made a new
high since 1910, generally were
higher. Liquors also had small
net gains and the paper tissues
continued firm and active.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Auto
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Wright Aeronautical has sent
out an interesting booklet, a
guide 10 army, navy and Raj
warplaneS. powered by Wright
engines. 1t lists the planes by
the manufacturer and army
designations. their mission and
the horsepower OF the engines.
What makes II unusually in
teresting is that right at the
top of the list Is the mysterious
Boeing B-29, the Super-bomher
about which an occasional hint
has been dropped. The engine
details were withheld until the
last minute, as evidenced by the
fact that printed III the book
let is the warning, engine de-
tails restricted, " over which a
rubber stamp has been set,
showing that tt is powered by
four Wright Cyclone l8s. each
with a rating Of 2,200 horse
power.
If you compare this with the
Boeing Flying Fortress. which
carries four Cyclone 9s, each
rated 1.200 horsepower, il is
readily seen what tremendous
power the B-29 has behind it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

AFpLES BaldWins fancy. sos bu
So.;.1 So SO. Delicious fancy, 50 05
hu McIutosr fancy. sos bu.; No. 1.
50 30 y 3.T5. Jonathans. fancy sos ou
80. T. So 25n3 50; Greenings, fancy, 81 o5
bu No I. IS 3 so; Northern spiA
fancy S405 bu No l. SO 50 n 3. IS
WaEenerss fancy 81 05 bu No /. 50 ~
3 30. Steeles BED. fancy N05 bu No.
J. - 50a375. Note--Ceiiing price on
apples Si.o5 4s-lb. bu
LETTUCE AND GREENS-Celery cab
bage, No l. 81. 50n ? bu. ..-~->.--~
VEGETABLE GREENS-French endive.
NJ T. s. 2 . % 5-ib. box
VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUS --
Beets. topped No / Sl.75d2 ou. Broc.
coll. No. j. 81 81 hu Cabbage. No. /.
25Hl75 bus red cabbage No (ceil-
ing). 81 IS Bob bu Carrots. topped
No. 1 81 50n2 hu CeleFy root No. 1.
81 50u3 hu Celery, Michigan squares
40 / 50 Horseradish No / 81 500 20 3
ueck basket LeekS- Sn--i--&l-l-l-s So i.+s
lunches onions. dry No medium
tceiingl $3.50 50-lh. -sack--P arsnlpS-
40 81. sn-f4 but Potatoes No
81 Is 70 2 so l00.lhs Radishes dollhouse
SO. 1. SOL 30 dor lunches. Rutaoagas.
No. l. sal IS .bu squash. Hubbard
30 J. 81 50H2 Turnips topped No
l. 81 25Gl 50 hu Vegetable oysters. No
l. 81 So dor lunches Rhuharb hot
house fancy 20 7aC 5.lb box choice
81 soc SIN box. small. SIR Is doz
1-tr-trf~s
EGGS - Large. $40 50ui1 80 3o-do1
case; medium Sqni0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Evans Prod. Sells
P!ywood Plant

Evans Products Corr. has sold
its fir plywood plant at Lebanon,
0re--to- Cascades PlYMood- Corp
Of Portland. a new company or
ganized TO operate the plant Out
put Of plant will be sold through
L. s. Plywood Corp.
Cascades Plywood is headed by
NJ d. Tucker, former vice presi-
dent and director of Evans.
Sale price of Lebanon property
was announced at Detroit by L. S.
Evans, president of Evans Prod
ucts. as lin excess of S2,000000.
Evans Products. according 10 its
president. consummsted a g 10
concentrate its war production in
northwest on battery separatorS
in plants at Marshfield, Ore. and
Vancouver, B. C., and 10 provide
capital TO acquire timber tracts
and expand operations.
Directors declared a quarterly
dividend of 1917 cents a share.
payable March 81, TO stockholders
of record March q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
OPA Pushes Drive

OPA IS Pushing IFS threat
ened drive against auto dealers
who refuse 10 sell new cars I'M
less the prospective purchaser
turns in a used car One pros
-ecuuon, against an Ohio dealer
however. missed fire because Of
A technIcality
The Ohio dealer was found
technically guilty Of the charge,
but the proceedings were dis
missed by the hearing officer Of
the OPA because the purchaser
had failed 10 tender a certified
check or cash and had not
offered 20 sign the security in
strumentS. lie had offered a
personal check, which was in
sufficient under The 0PA rules
on such violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Largest Stakeholder Steps Into Edison Picture

In addition earnings problems the form
OF the proposed tax which being fought
Into this picture stepped Goliath of the utility world
Light and Traction Co. with its s9Oo shares OF
Las, year for the many refused turn
proxies desire for the
ion which II felt II
entitled
c. Voolfolk. president had watched an investment
carried on A. l. & books 000-hat the cash
price paid for a S27000000 market value
also president OF the Michigan
felt that time 10 take an active hand
the the SEC the Edison stock
had to be disposed favorable market desirable