davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Pre-revival services of prayer and
will be held at Taber-
nacle Church beginning Monday
night and continuing through Fri
day night. Rev. Broaddus will con-
duct special instruction period for
personal work in connection with
these special prayer services. The
revival begins on Monday night,
March IL, with preaching each eve
ming by Rev. P. A. Carter, pastor of
First Baptist Church of Danville,
KY.
Rev. j. Welby Broaddus, accom-
panied by several singing groups
of Tabernacle Church, conducted
worship last Sunday morning from
10 to II o'clock for Negro Service
Men stationed at Patterson Field.
The service was held in the theater
at Air Technical Service Command.
The Rosebud" Quartet of Colum-
bus, Ohio, will render a program at
Tabernacle Church Sunday after
noon at $3.50. The public is invited.
"God Protection" is the subject
for discussion in the B. T. U. at
Tabernacle Church Sunday at pm.
Mr.. T. C. Hardy is leader of the
Young Adults Group who will fur
nish the program.
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
Installation Sermon on March 7 fol
Rev. w. R. Brown, new pastor OF
the New Hope Baptist Church OF
Ashland, KY.
Mrs. Sue Esther McGee of 234 S
Conover street was called home tt
Richmond, KY, last week for Me
mortal Services held for her broth
er, Charles Patton, who was killee
on Jan. 10 in action in Italy. Mrs
McGee was accompanied by Mrs
Rebecca Mcclure and daughter
Anna Marie.
| Miss Almyra Thompson of 233 N
Fair street, Xenia, Ohio, entertaine'
at breakfast last Thursday in homo
of Mrs. Mary B. Hill, a forme
| Xenian, now Of Topeka, Kan. Tn
| following guests were present
| Mesdames Opheliah Rogers, Lillia
| Roberts, Cudellis Harris, Ardent
| Cosby, Margaret Oglesby, all Q
Xenia, and Mrs. O. L. Neal an
Mrs. Matte Williams of Dayton. I,
Mrs. Rosalee Dugger will spea
at meeting of the Sojourner Trut
Civic Society Sunday afternoop q
4 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Brown is Pre-
gram chairman and Mrs. Francis I
Murry is president Of the society.
Julia Collins Funeral
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02

Mrs. Rosalee Dugger will speak
at meeting of the Sojourner Truth
Civic Society Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Brown is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Francis B
Murry is president Of the society.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

account of this makes such a cute
title when we're talking about the
locket you make out of a prewar as
pirin box, decorated, of course, with
nail polish or paint Close it over
ribbon and tie the ribbon around
your neck.
Wallet Woo-We certainly don't
recommend pitching woo-but "wal-
let WOO" is another matter entire
ly. It simply means carrying your
O.A.O.'s picture around under the
cellophane in your wallet. If you
have lots of other boys pictures,
you always carry HIS on top. Shut
file them around with every change
of heart.
Sweet Stuff-Paste his photo on
the candy part of a lollipop. Tie
ribbon around the stick and wear
on your lapel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

ment with interesting recipes
where there are wide work spaces,
good chairs to sit in where
there's as much charm as in the liv-
ing room though Of different sort.
It's the place where school-agers
can congregate for afternoon snacks,
where the dating crowd can collect
after the movies, where father and
his cronies can settle down to poker
and beer, where mother and a
neighbor can enjoy a mid-morning
cup of coffee or a mid-afternoon
cup of tea.
The kitchen of the future should be
good-enough looking room to make
the family want to use it all these
ways. And besides it should
operate like a precision instrument.
After the war there'll be cold de-
partment as we'll as hot with
freezing unit as well as a stove, with
dish washer and garbage disposal
unit and may be even laundry equip
ment right there in the kitchen, or
at least in an adjoining room.
Consolidated Features. --WNU Service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
DIME TIME

We're checking up on you again
as you go gadget gazing down the
aisles of the local and Decent
stores. That's where you buy your
Irish diamonds C''sham rocks" to
youD and all the trickier trinkets.
Here are some of your latest finds.
Apple of Your Eye-It's picture
frame pin in the shape of rosy ap-
|ple and it says, apple of Your
Eye" Well, isn't he?
Signed Socks - You're buying
large wooden initial pins and wear
ing them on your Robert socks, one
letter on each.
Ciutching Claws - Your newest
barrettes are shaped like two clasped
hands. They're made of plastic, SO
you can color the tips of the hands
to match your own nails.
Second Childhood $3.50 Everybody's
wearing those huge pink and blue
baby blanket pins. Well put me to
bed and call me early" if we're
not down to our last dime!
Cup Cakes-These cups take the
cake. Seems the girls are wearing
tiny paper cups with boys names
written on them. It's the new YER
sion of the Drool Cup.
Hardware Hits-We've seen lots
of jewelry made from discarded bits
of stainless steel, by war plant
workers. Bangle bracelets are the
favorites but we've also seen cute
rings made out of bolts.
Coiorful Cheesecakes Some
hardy pioneer characters are intro
ducing long. colored stockings with
sports clothes. No doubt about it
they attract attention and lots Of
whistles. They're like olives-either
you like 'em or you don't.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Planning Postwar Kitchens Noav?
Consider Them as Sociable Room, Too
BY ELIZABETH nIacRAE BOYKIN

BY ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN
The architects who are drawing
blueprints for postwar homes are
having a hard time making up their
minds about kitchens of the future.
Some of them draw kitchens that are
as slick and compact as kitchens on
dining cars. others expand the
kitchen into a general work room
with some that regains something
of the old grandeur Of the kitchen in
other eras
Personally we're betting on the
bigger kitchen. Those tiny little
closet kitchens are just dandy for
the eat and run folks who just come
home to sleep and eat and only stay
there when there's no place else to
go But for families who have fun
at home b. for people who know
and appreciate good food . {. for
women who make an art out of home
making :. the kitchen is sociable
place where many good parties be-
gin and where most of them end
where gourmets gather and expert
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

SO you can insert
his photo. EN-
broider his name
in colored yarn
across the front.
Pin this puff lock.
ct to your lapel.
Make one just
like it for his.
Jack-in-the-bOx
We hope his
name is Jack, on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
The ANSWERS

l. Regular bread.
2. A ropewalker.
8. In French West Africa, on the
edge of the Sahara.
4. Cater-corner. .
5. From 9 to 80 miles up.
6. Seventy of the 96 senators are
lawyers, and 239 of the 435 repre-
sentatives.
7. One who repairs garments,
particularly mems garments.
8. Some are fresh because the
inflow and outflow of water keeps
them fresh and does not allow the
salt to concentrate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

cooked eggs; pour over fish and
serve at once.
Cold Sliced Meat in Aspic.
(Serves 81
! envelope plain, unfiavored gelatine
n cup cold water
III cups consomme, highly seasoned
n cup cooked peas
1 cooked beet, sliced
l hard-cooked egg, sliced
Slices of ham
Slices of chicken or veal
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in hot consomme. Pour a
thin layer into mold that has been
rinsed in cold water. When it stiff
ems, arrange on it decorations of
the peas, beet, and egg. Cover with
a little more of the gelatine mixture
which has been allowed to stiffen
slightly. Dip other pieces of the
decorations in the aspic and set
them against the chilled sides of the
mold. When these have stiffened,
fill mold alternately with slices of
the ham, chicken. and thickening as
pic. When firm, unmold on bed of
lettuce leaves. Garnish with radish
roses. Slice for serving.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Company Dinners
Easy to Prepare
Even on Slim Budget

Company dinners on slim budg-
ct? Yes, indeed, they're possible
even in these times. Your company
will get poetical about economical
dinners il they're well cooked and
attractively served.
You can make meat go a long
way but still have lots of flavor If
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

Shrimp Curry.
Desserts do not lack for appeal.
Fresh fruits, now in plenty, can
make beautiful platter all by
themselves; and then, there's a va
riety Of desserts that can be
whipped up with sugar substitutes.
Company Dinner Menu 1.
Chilled Orange Juice
sGreen Bean and Shrimp Curry
Nodded Fruit Salad
Iced Tea Hot Rolls Relishes
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Screen Bean and Shrimp Curry.
(Serves to g.
2 cups cooked string beans
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
2 small onions, chopped
tablespoons -four
2 teaspoons curry powder
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
cup water
cup cooked shrimp, cleaned
Drain cooked beans, reserving
liquid. Melt drippings in saucepan,
add onion and cook slowly until
Drowned. Remove from heat, add
-four and stir until well blended.
Add curry powder, salt and pepper.
Add bean liquid and water. Cook
until slightly thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add beans and mix well.
Cook for minutes, add shrimp and
serve with hot, fluffy rice.
Company Dinner Menu III.
Hot Vegetable Broth Crackers
*Chili Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas and Celery
Cucumber-Lettuce Salad Rolls
mint Grapefruit Ice
&Chili Balls.
(Serves 12)
pound ground beef
1 pound lean pork, ground
beaten egg
"a cup milk
2s cup uncO0ked rice
/ teaspoon chilli powder
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER
LOCKETs FOR THE LOvELORN
Associated Newspapers-WNUT Features.

The first thing You do when you
find yourself swinging on star with
q boy is to exchange photographs.
Then, Of course, you wear or carry
that photo where everyone can see
it. What's the use of being In .
drift unless everyone knows about
it, we always say.
Love Puffs-Sew two fat powder
puffs together, leaving the top open
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
ASK ME- y
ANOTHER 4
A General Quiz
The Questions

ne QUESTIONS
l. What is meant by "soft
tack"?
2. What is a funambulist?
3. Where is Timbuktu?
4. According to Webster the cor
rect word for standing in one cor
ner diagonally from another cor
ner is what?
5. To fly in the real stratosphere
one must reach an altitude of
what?
6. How many lawyers are there
in the 10Th congress?
7. What is a bushelman?
8. Why are some lakes not salt
water lakes?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Your Baby May Have
Good Reason, to Cru

After night of lost sleep, it is hard to
be patient with baby; but maybe poor
diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the
soothing, medicated powder relieve
this misery. Family favorite for itch of
minor skin troubles. Demand Mexsana.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

2 teaspoons salt
az cups cooked tomatoes
RI cups water
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ teaspoon salt
I teaspoon chilli powder
Mix meats; add egg, milk, rice, !
teaspoon chilli powder and salt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

Form into small
liz inch balls;
brown in hot fat.
Combine toma-
toes, water. on
ion and remain
ing seasonings.
Bring to a boiling
point and drop in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

ter, lemon slices,
spice, salt and
ar sley. Cover
and cook for 20
minutes. Careful
ly remove to plat
ter. Combin e
white sauce, lem
on Juice and hard
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

you turn out q
dish of rice and
m e a t b a lis,
DIR e ssed in it's
best with cucun-
Der lily garnishes
and a nest Of
parsley. Or, try a
completely point
free meal in the
Green Bean and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23
Upset Stomach
Relieved in 5minutes or double money back

Relieved IN minutes or double money BACK
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas, stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Beans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in
fifty or double your money back return of bottle
to us. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-23

s: s: e.: !: !: ::;: : e; en-:
point and drop in S-
chilli balls. Cover; cook slowly III
hours. Chill powder may be omit
ted If desired.
sMint Grapefruit Ice.
SERVES 4 to g.
/ teaspoon umflavored gelatine
IN cups grapefruit juice, canned
or fresh
" cup water
3s cup sugar
Peppermint favoring
Green coloring
Soften gelatine in Va cup grape
fruit juice; combine water and sug-
ar; stir over low heat until sugar
dissolves. Add softened gelatine;
stir until dissolved. Combine with
grapefruit juice and add a few
drops of peppermint favoring and
green coloring to make a delicate
green. Pour into freezing tray and
freeze until firm. Pile into grape.
fruit shells or tall glasses.
Company Dinner Menu III.
sPoached Lake Trout
Slivered Carrots with
Boiled New Potatoes
Broiled Tomatoes
Biscuits with Honey and Butter
Olives Radishes Pickles
Regal Pudding
Beverage
SPoached Lake Trout.
(Serves 81
1 A-pound lake trout
n cup milk
n cup water
4 slices lemon
Il teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon salt
I sprig parsley
2 cups medium white sauce
Juice of II lemon
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Place cleaned fish in skillet or
long pan; add combined milk, wa
Evening star., 1945-12-17

Hunt in Made for Each Other"
WRc, 9:30-David Niven and Douglas Fair.
banks. jr, are guest experts.
WINK. 10;t5-6en Carl Spaa'z and Col,
Charles Lindbergh speak during a dinner toH.
memoraing the And anniversary Of aviation.
Wpc. tf:30-rhina's vital need Of transports.
tion facilities is The theme Of ioniehfs drama.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
on THE AIR IcalGhI.

WRc. 800-Georgs Sanders as DR.. Benjamin
Rush, crusader for better treatment OF the men
tally III, in The Magnificent Neddler,
WTop, 8:00-Radio performers on daytime
shows interviewed.
Wpc, 830-GIads Swahhout and Juss
BioerIinq star.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

WhAL. 9:00IiE Pons and Lawrence Tlbbeft
sing. Lighting Of Christmas trees along Park
Avenue in New York is described by George
Hicks.
WRc, o:00-pobetcs csssdesus plays Beeihoven's
Moonlight Sonata" finale and the finale Of
the Emperor Concerto"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-05

The public press has recently been carrying statements
by Timber Manufacturers Association and
in some cases. by operations closed by the
lumber strike These releases contain charges
against the union that the employers have not had an oppo
tunity to negotiate of the unions demands
Montana These statements utterly without
misrepresentation of the circumstances
leading up to the present lumber strike.
The these Lumber and Sawmil Workers Local
Montana have several occasions since June 1872
requests upon their employers for general increases
All of those requests by the employers and
counter proposal offered by the employers Wage
demands made 1913 and in 1914 upon which 1t was
impossible reach with the management of the
companies for the simple that counter proposal was
by the companies and that all the Montana companies
y refused to make general wage increases
demands which eventually resulted in the current
strike by the individual Lumber and Sawm Work
ers Unions Montana early in June of 1915 Only
company Montana made reply to the unions written de-
and that refused during negotiations to make
casions since between union ana rep
resentatve the Montana No offer of settlement was
made by employer or by the representatives OF he
Timber Products Manufacturers
Upon each and every occasion when wage demands
made during the 1912, 1943 and 1914 the union re-
ouested assistance United States Cancellation Service in at
temp to settle the wage disputes The conciato failed to
any compromise settlement obtain any counter pro-
employers This is also true OF the wage dis
pute which resulted this strike panel set up by the
Secretary of Labor of three able and experienced
concators failed to obtain offers from the employers
The employers represented at the meeting
in Portland which the United States Secretary of
Labor effort bring about settlement of the wage
dispute just prior the strike The Montana local unions
were also represented at this meeting Fhe repre-
sentaves made no compromise OFFERS either locally
offers have been received by the
of the Montana employers having conactua
relations with Montana local unions since the strike began
1t is impossible negotiate to consider settlement OF
the present strike situation until proposal has been re-
ceved the companies which wage demands nave
been served for the past three years.
In meantime, the Montana unions are prepared to
continue their strike action keep hundred cent
effective until such time settlement has been offered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-05
MURRAY and
0vERT0N CLASH
I'M HEARING
Senator Murray Charges
Overton With Unwillingness
To Get At the Truth in
Hearings on Bill for MVA;
Overton Admitted Prejudice.

| WASHINGTON, DC Hostility ant
Iantagonism marked senate irrigation
subcommittee reception of the cas-,
for a Missouri Valley Authority il
hearings the past two weeks. An ad
verse report was certain.
Despite forceful presentations by
Left Erickson of Helena, Mont, chair
man of the Regional Committee fol
MVA, five other leaders of the region
al organization and other MVA pro
| ponents, SEN John H. Overton OF
Louisiana, subcommittee chairman and
leading senate opponent of MVA, re
fused to give their statements fair and
thoughtful consideration.
The hearings were a farce. Senator
Overton was the only member of the
five-man subcommittee consistently
present for the pro-MVA statements
and even he walked out on Erickson s
presentation. Senators Quincy of
South Dakota and Butler of Nebraska
dropped in for an occasional hour or
so. 1t was apparent from the first
that Overton would be largely respon-
sible for determining the committees
position on the legislation.
In walking out prior to Erickson's
statement, Overton left the committee
room with Lachlan Macleay, president
of the .anti-MVA Mississippi Valley
Association, with whom he was in fire.
quent consultation throughout the
hearings.
Earlier in the day Overton, register
ing Impotence, implied that he was
doing MVA proponents favor by con-
Quoting hearings on Saturday, appar-
regular weekly schedule. To this,
Tony Smith, witness representing the
National CLIO, retorted that unless con-
gress began enacting legislation to
meet unemployment problems, sena-
tors would not only be working Sat
urdays but Sundays too.
Murray nailed one Overton misstate-
ment when he presented a telegram
from Gov Phil M. Donnelly of Mis-
souri,, on which Donnelly said that he
had not taken any position for or
against MVA; had not signed resolu-
ton of Missouri valley governors op-
posing MVA and had not authorized
any one to sign such a statement for
him.
Senator Overton's statement that |
signed resolution recommending
that the MVA bill not be enacted into
law is positively not true" the gov
ernor asserted in his telegram.
Overton had insisted, in cross ex-
animation of Raymond R. Tucker of
st. Louis, vice chairman of the Reg
ional Committee for MVA, that DON
nelly, or his authorized representative,
had signed such resolution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-05
new dies
COM. STARTS
WITCH-HUNT Ting

New York, N. Y. - Charging the
house committee on un-American &C
tivities with use of "the very methods
of Fascism" by resumption of witch
hunting at this critical time" George
Marshall chairman of the National
Federation for Constitutional Liber-
ties, today urged all members Of the
house of representatives to "insist
that the house committee, having
proved itself to be only continue
ton of the discredited and dangerous
Dies committee, be abolished immedi-
ately"
Action by Mr.. Marshall came after
the announcement of service of sub
poenas on Edward " Laughlin, New
York Democratic leader and Hon.
Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., negro council
man of the New York City seeking re-
election in the coming municipal cleo
tion. Subpoenas were also issued to a
number of number leaders of the
Communist party, the alleged purpose
being to look into current labor
trouble"
"These actions of the committee,
resuming the infamous red-baiting tao
tics of the old Dies committee, are
shocking to a nation of people who
have not only repudiated the witch
hunting of Dies but have barely laid
down arms after long and bloody
war against Fascism abroad" Mr..
Marshal wrote members of Congress.
Resumption of witch-hunting at
this critical time can only be inter
preted as an effort on the part of
the reactionary forces in this country
to deny the people the democratic
fruits of this military victory" he
said
Characterizing the proposed COM
mittee investigations as "a smoke
SCREEN" Mr. Marshall pointed to the
significance of it being raised at a
time when democratic national unity
is the key to solving major national
problems. The labor movement will
it as an effort to deny
wage adjustments and to reduce the
standard of living and the negro peo-
pie have already recognized it as an
attempt to isolate them and take from
them gains won during the war, he
told congressman.
Quoting from the official army orr
bulletin on native Fascists,
which states that 1.-THE Red DOGGY
was a convincing enough argument to
help Hitler take and maintain power"
Mr. Marshall also stated, ut is a ma
tional scandal that, at this late date
in history, the house committee, which
has made no effort to investigate the
activity of the real and rec
ognized seditionists, adopts the tactics
of Hitler"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-05
Three SENATORS
Join MURRAY
AS MVA SPONSORS

Washington, D. C.-Three senators
this week joined Sen. James E. Muir
ray of Montana as sponsors Of the
Missouri Valley Authority bill.
The new sponsors are Sen. William
LANCER (R) of North Dakota, Sen.
Glen H. Taylor Cd of Idaho and Sen.
Robert M. LaFollette (Prog.) of Wise.
1t was also probable that Sen. Lester
Hill, Alabama Democrat and Senate
majority whip, would join in co-spon-
soring the bill.
MVA proponents predicted that the
move would add new strength to the
fight for a regional authority. They
said it would serve notice to Sen. John
H. Overton and other opponents of
the measure that the expected adj
verse report of the Irrigation Com
mittee, rather than discouraging MVA
hackers, may prove the setback neces-
sary to awaken them to new and Wig
orous efforts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-05
BY CONTRAST

The Great Falls Typographical
union recently signed a contract
with Mr.. o. S. Warden, owner
and publisher of the Great Falls
newspapers, calling for an In
crease in wages of $5.15 for day
workers and 1918 for night work
ers, per week. other improve
ments were also secured. The con-
tract was negotiated by lnterna-
tionaI Representative G orge
Heutmaker.
The negotiations were marked
by courteous exchange of view
points, and were concluded de-
spite the attempted Intervention
of the agent of the company.