davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Va. Stute EnroIIs
Over 1000 Pupils

PETERSBURG. Va.-Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bethunc Will deliver the
address a. the formal opening OF
the 63rd academic year p. the Vir-
GINA State college on Sept "a
More than 1000 students were
enrolled ON Monday for the fall
term Because " limited dormi-
tory facilities more than 400 we're
denied adml'tanCc The number
~ veterans who have enrolled for
'he first semester has increased
tremendously over tho rs who
were enrolled FOR the spring SEM
ester last wear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
CAPT. AL
SPO TLIG H T
Nv Louis LATTER
Fer the \\PA News Service

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

( y pei iCISt d. a
pharmacist with
the Cunning
ham chain
He's ably as
sisted by his
wife And
Geraldine Att
h el IN eT
whose big smile
greetS CUSTOM
erS at Longs
d r uS store
down IN Para
disc Valley. IS
a pharmacists
apprentice
but ever so
often longs for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

" ~ ~ -
ployerS < av g
him for his
G ig h tee n [ n
birthday | as I
wees A. the
same time he
was keeping his
eyes open for a
greeting from
Sam
Benny OrnSbv
: spend Ilg -
hoUIS each daN
IRVING To got
his Fish Dock
for re-
q y e n ~ 9 6.
which he hopes
viii he real >oOr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Convocution At
WiIberforce Chapel

A soec,a convection service
US -cld 70 Jones Memorial chapel
10 The frc-twor 81 " 1Jer,JrCe
university lost week More '7eu
800 Young or and HoTen ~ ne
Class - ~ heard ag address by
Pes. dent Cna,.cs ~ W,-'r. Du
the meme The Great Ta,n Be-
fore Is"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Services Mark 47th Year

RICHMOND. Va. Exercises
marking the offic al opening Of the
47,h academic year of Virginia
Union university. held Fridav
morning IN Coburn Hall chapel at
the university. was attended bv the
largest student body IN the history
ot the school
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

al Club Congo and Club Zombi ..
was IN the city over the weekend.
He ret.rned 10 Chicago Tues
day and viii 90 from there TO
California.
MRS. EVERETT WATSON ha.
purchased the drug store IN Inc
Gotham hotel and her nephew,
Harold Holmes. is operating the
business -. having gained enough
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Appointed At billiard

NEW YORK - amp - Orrn
Clayton Suu,.H sell huoVu o.
-ar.' and conf Tor. be-, Decn
appointed head ~ ,hr music DE-
pa1wcn' 81 - Hard un tcr> ~.
Clayton VII assume his neN
duties this tai.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
| COVE
the
7 O " N
BY RUSS I. coWANs

Julius Franks All-American
guard for Michigan in 1912 -. will
be released from the University
hospital before Christmas AL
though he can never play football
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

HONOLULU-"rd take fast trip home" said Raymond Evans.
Brooklyn NJ Y first prize for
query: What would do could
five mnues?" The sailor thanked above by
Jerry Seeel Supermans himself with the
Stars Stripes and Red Cross Worker rms
Jean Gaertner of Hopkins Mimi. who emeees the weekly
sevcemen boadcass the Red Cross and uSo
American Red Cross photo by Garrett.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

entirely rcroN atcd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

Lionel and Gladys Hampton
was showing friends the beautiful
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

thing to eat. And as for servants-'
Aren't YOU settled yet ."
"Oh, yes. We're settled We have a house in Spring valley
That a pretty nice community You were lucky to get a chance
there Have you got a naid?"
oh. yes. we've got a maid She is a general houseWorker. She
does everything. Even minds the children"
You're lucky there. too Not many people have been able to keep
satisfactory maids"
"She might te worse But the food situation is terrible here. Why
I SIMPLY can't find q good piece of beef anywhere. Would you believe
1T have to go up to New York every weekend just to get a rib
roast!'
"IIumph,'
Yes indeed. Isn't it outraeeous' But it's worse trying to get but
ter wrote to father-he stl lives in Wyoning-and asked him t,
please come to my rescue, SO he sent ME 10 pounds from our dairy
farm there l declare l 90 have such trouble living. If it weren't for
these little helps do think ia inst starve"
. MORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIVISION.
The state of health of President Roosevelt cannot be judged by
his manner o appearance at M news conference alone. His manner,
and appearance varies decidedly. 1t Is impossible tor a mere observer
to decide is Mr. Roosevelt really III"
Some days when he meets the representatives Of the inquung
public he seem to have everything lin this universe and the next one,
aret holder tltcd. Voice hooking. Winning smile, Dis
danful wit - All signs Of the charming Roosevelt personality
are rampant.
On other conference days. Mr. Roosevelt looks so weary, 81 fral
your heart aches for the poor. troubled man.
Perhaps these changes are due soely to the mental and spiritual
fatigue that must be the constant burden Of the man in the White.
House today.
. THE TULIP BEDS in the front yard of 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
The grass IN the front yard of 1900 Pennsylvania avenue is thick
with wild strawberry plants and spraying dandeions.
Wild garlic waves cheerfuly in the breeze and the spots where
grass should be are showing only FAINT spears OF last
falls seeding. White
In short. the White House grounds are shabtier uo.
than vours and mlnc. Don't ask me why Every other "0e
is better cared for than this. the official residence Of
the highest officer in the government.
Aren't there enough Worklnen about to spare a little labor for
freshening W the place." asked one authority
Every place else IN town gets looked after better than the White
down, don't know Maybe 1t to keep people thinking things a'
hard. You know what l mean. Maybe It's done for effect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
The Immediate Necessities
In Treating Cuts, Wounds

germs as is possible. There is some
difference Of opinion as to how
this may be done. Some physicians
favor cleansing the wound by
washing it under running water,
or by encouraging bleeding for a
time. Others favor no washing, but
suggest the immediate application
Of a suitable antiScptic, such as
weak iodine solution. Some may
employ hydrogen peroxide be-
cause, by frothing. it acts as a
cleanser. Ether is used, but it is
painful.
If there is a great deal Of danger
from infection due to contamina-
ton. it may be advisable to apply
one Of the sulfa drugs in powdered
form. 1t is not, as a rule, advisable
to sew a wound up tightly when
sewing is required, since this may
seal in germs, and produce severe
infection. If a great deal Of tissue
has been damaged by an injury,
the dead tissue may have to be cut
away before the wound is sutured.
1t is important to remember
that, in deeper wounds, tendons-
which attach muscles to bones
may be cut, or a nerve may be cut.
Hence, it is necessary that an
animation be made as soon as pos
sible to determine whether or not
this type of damage has occurred.
Immediate sewing of thA1endon
on nerve is advisable in practically
all instances, and it is fortunate
that .he sewing together Of the
nerve ends allows The nerve to re-
generate, thus avoiding a permh-
nnnt naNclNSIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
By HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, M. D.

IN TREATING a cut OF a
wound, the purpose is to bring
about healing without infection or,
at least, to reduce infection to the
minimum. 1t is for this reason that
immediate treatment of the right
sort is important when a cut or a
wound occurs.
Of course, if a wound is severe,
a condition known as shock may
develop.
In shock. there are prostration.
lowering Of the blood pressure,
slowing of the pulse, and collapse.
Hence, operative treatment for
any wound should not be under
taken while the patient is in the
condition Of shock. Rather, the
immediate effort must be to treat
shock by keeping the patient
warm, and by using blood trans
fusions Or blood plasma.
Next to shock. the most urgent
thing requiring treatment in
wounds is bleeding. 1t is fortunate
that most wounds rarely bleed to
any great extent. Ragged wounds
bleed less than those made by
sharp instruments. The treatment
for the bleeding or hemorrhage
will, of course, depend on the size
of the wound and its depth. Some
times it is necessary to sew up the
wound, while in other cases, pres
sure is applied to cause the bleed
ing to stop.
In minor cuts and wounds, the
first important thing is to get the
wound rs clean and as free from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
MUSICAL PROGRA M
AT THE INSTITUTE

The Walt Goodle family, orlsl-
nally from Kansas but now hNlnS
in LaWrenceyille. Virginia. appeared
before the student body of ilender-
son Institute at the assembly period
Yesterday in a musical program fea-
turing a string ensemble ana Ma
rjmba quartet. The ensemble con-
sists of three Violins, d mandolin,
bass fiddle and Vlolen cello.
The family have been we'll re-
ceiyed in the numerous places Il
which they have appeared.
They will appear IL c~O:cert Sun
dav afternoon in the auditorium OF
Henderson Institute at 3 o'clock. All
music lovers are invited TO the con-
cert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
STRAWBERRIES BRING
CEILING PRICES NOW

Raleigh, April THE first North
Carolina strawberries from this sea-
sons crop began arriving on eastern
terminal markets early this week,
D. S. Matheson, marketing specialist
with the State Department Of Agri-
culture, reports.
The quality of these first offerings
of the klondlke variety-Was good
and in New York brought the ter
minal ceiling of Sl2.70 per 24-quart
crate. In Washington, mixed varie-
ties brought Sl2.4l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Buying Lifts
Cotton Mart

New York, April 7.-(AP)-Ag-
gressive mill buying against new
military textile contracts featured
fairly active trading in the cotton
futures market today. TheAe was
some buying Of new crop months
by local and commission houses.
The market had displayed an easy
tone in early dealings on scattered
liquidation by favorable wal news.
Futures closed unchanged to 25
cents a bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

tUNT ;" N"T' TT viz T"FTFTff y "F"TVVT5
at the local meat counters.
Next. c%lutching your card in your hot. clenched
hand. YOU lope about until your number is called.
Next. rushing up to the clerk you eagerly pay 10
times too much for a sleazy garment you don't
like at all. Cest la Guerre,
Q SHE WAS \ to Washincton.'
one of those newcomers of which at times there
seem to be almost too many. She said she used to
hive in Wyoming.
Il do hate this place" she said. shaking her
four-tiered bracelets in emphasis. It's SO messy
ana crowded. You can't get a place to live. You
nln,f cnt N.aitnI on anNANhnrn You can,f oot an,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FEES

TRAFFIC FEES
Fees of one dollar each were paid
at the city clerks office this week
by the following persons for viola
tons Of traffic regulations: c. F.
Morgan, l.. w. Tracker and Mrs.
r. T. Upchurch.
WOODS FIRE
A patch of woods near the home
of c. T. Franklin, on the Vicksboro
road, caught fire at l2:45 o'clock to-
day, calling firemen there. No dam
age was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

Photographs says the &rassnopper
can travel 10 miles a day. This gives
it the jump, no doubt, on other in
Sects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
WASHINGTON Report
Gown Buyers Must roke
Turn AV;o ATieke. Route
Presidents Appearance
Neve, Some Ooy 10 Oov
Bv HELEN S
Central Press CoiUrrniSi
. WASHlNGTt

Q WASH1NGTON-SiGhts and Sounds of Our Town
one smart womcn'S wear shop is SO crowded with CT
so empty of salcs-pcrsons that in order to get waited ON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED

s. B No. 10, by Scott To in- crease by $1 the excise tax on liquor.
 s. B. No. II, by Gundersen: On burial of indigents.
 s. B. No. 12, by Gordon: Net In come Tax; with appropriation.
 s. B. No. 13, by Cochran: Prac- tice of Law.
 s. B. No. IA, by Rogge: Audit of bccks of Territorial offices and in stitutions, carries an appropriation.
 s. E. No. 15. by Walker Puts Isonipecaine under Narcotic Act, declares an emergency. Passed by Senate).
 S. B No. 16, by Coffey and Col lins Regulation of practice of heal ing; declares emergency.
 s. B. No. IT, by Walker: Liquor Law title change; emergency de- clared.
 S. B. No. IS, by Whaley: Shelter Cabins and Comfort Stations at Airports.
 S. B. No, 19, by Walker and Lyng: Creates A l a k Development Authority; declares emergency and carries appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

| spected the mine several weeks ago and copy of his formal report has been submitted to officials of the
 Buffalo Coal Mining Co.,, Inc, op-
 orators. The investigation was con- ducted under authority of the Fed
 eral Coal Mine Inspection Act of
 194l, said pr. R. R. Savers, Bureau Director.
 Besides commenting the mine for it's many safeguards, Anderson pre- scr1bed certain imp ovements, cov- crinE such activities and features as hoisting facilities, fire protec- iion, timbering, blasting, ventilation, control of coal dust, haulage. electri- cal installations, and accident-pre- vention measures.
 Among the praiseworthy features Of the mine were the installation Of a new ventilating fan outside the mine and safeguards for this equipment, extensive facilities ar ranged in efforts to provide suffi- cient air to underground workings. constructed haulage road, use of a permissible haulage locomo- tive, guarding of all mechanical in- stallati0ns, protective measures against electrical shock and fire dangers, well-installed shot-firing lines for blasting, surface under ground telephone system, care ex- 1rcised in timbering, good drainage facilities. and grading of the sur face grounds to increase general safety.
 Anderson added that several addi- ticnal changes are contemplated at the development and said work was on surface facilities dur ing his visit.
 All employees of the mine have completed the Bureau of Mines first-aid course and Il are qualified to. wear contained oxygen apparatus, having com pleted a Bureau course in mine rescue WOTK.
 Because it liberates explosive gas, the mine is rated gassy by the Territorial Department of Mines, Anderson explained, adding that the manag gemenf is aware of this con- diticn and follows many approved measures intended to prevent the possibilities of gas .accumulations CT ignitions. All underground em- ployees wear permissible electric cap lamps, underground smoking is prohibited tests for gas are made with permissible flame safety lamps and the coal or rock is blasted only when all the men are out of the mine.
 Andersen proposed adoption of an effective checkingin-and-out sys-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SENATE GETS MEN0RIAL,2
 ADDED BILLS
Housing Authority and Li- quor Law Change
 Offered Today

Introduction of two new bills and one joint memorial just about completed the business of tthe Territorial Senate here today, with calendar again being laid aside to await the return of Sitka-se so- Ions. Adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock Monday morning, when a crowded slate will greet the body, unless. in the meantime, it is de- termined that business cannot be legally conducted on Lincoln's Birthday
 Yesterdays Senate Journal was approved. after one correction, and a meeting of the Finance Commit tee was called to follow adjourn ment this forenoon.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 3 was introduced by Senator Andy Gun dersen. It prays Congress for the improvement of the harbor and construction of a breakwater at Tenakee, Alaska.
 Senator Gundersen was also the author of Senate Bill No. 20, which seeks a change in the Territory s Liquor Law. By amendment pro- vided in the bill, fraternal organ izations holding existing licenses would be permitted to dispense in toxicants within the 200foot zones of prohibition set around schools and churches.
 Senate Bill No. 21, by Senators N. R. Walker and John Butrovich, Jr., would set up an Alaska Hous- ing Authority, to cooperate with Federal authorities in the under taking of slum clearance and low cost housing projects. Five com- missioners are provided in the bill, to serve without compensation, and administrative costs are to be paid from returns from projects under taken. The authority, under limi- tations, would have bonding au- thorization.
 Senate Joint Memorial No 3 was referred to the Committee on Transportation, High ways and Navigation; Senate Bill No 20 and Senate Bill No. 21 to the Committee on Education, Public Health and Morals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SIXTY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
 ON PRINCESS BOAT

The Princess Norah arrived in Juneau last evening with the fol- lowing passengers from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle
 Virginia Ashcraft, Olga Ashen- brenner, Mae E. Barrett, Acquina Barnhill Dorothy Cassidy, Leo Devenny, George A. Dale, Herbert L. Faulkner, Roma Faulkner, Vir- ginia Grover. Michael J Haas, Mary E. Haas, Gail Jahnke, Ron aid R. Lister, Mildred Lister, Nor man R. Lister, Sylvia M Lister, Helen c. Lister, Mildred Mather Mrs. Jimmie> Moore, Margaret Ha- land and Ralph WilcoXon.
 From Ketchikan - Marie Doyle Inga Herup, Emma Hoban, Mar jcrie Northrup, M Mcdonald, Ruby Boyle, Elza Oaksmith May Peder- son, Gerald Holland, Verne Sted- man, Harv Iffert, John Hahn, Katherine Hahn, Victor Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Cort Howard, Mrs P Howard, Mrs. E. Graham, Charles Graham. Mrs. May Shutt- pelz, Katherine Madsen, Mrs. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES

Wednesdays program at the Douglas Public Schools was both entertaining and educational. Start ing the program, the Girls Glee Club sang "Go Down Moses and Don't Fence Me h." which was followed by J. H. Stone, Senior Sanitarian of the Territorial Health Department, showing three movies on Rodent Control and explaining each film MT Stone emphasized the fact that garbage disposal was of primary importance in control ling rodents, and that this is the most important part of the control program
 The educational program was followed by three numbers by the school band, Blue Moon Waltz" :" Promotion Waltz and Shadow Waltz"
 A puppet show was then present. ed by the Eighth Grade, assisted by the Seventh Grade in making and dressing the puppets. The Eighth Grade students wrote their own play during a study of Civil War days. The play was founded on the old days of the Deep South, plantations and slavery. The pup pets were carved of wood, and their clothing designed and made by the students.
 Refreshments were served to all following the show and program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SkFETf EFFORTS
 OF ALASkA MINE
 ARE COMMENDED
Federal Inspection of Pal. mer Operation Car
 ried Out

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-An- ncuncing the Federal inspection Of a ccal mine in Alaska, the Bureau of Mines reported today that one of its safety experts had commended workers and officials of the Buffalo mine in the Matanuska Coal Field, IA miles northeast of Palmer, for the many precautionary measures adopted to protect life and prop erty Producing about 100 tons of coal daily, the mine works two shifts and employs 38 men. some of hhcm are members of the Army En- listed Reserve Corps.
 Ludlow c. Anderson of Anchor- age, the Bureaus engineer-in-charge for the Alaska Safety District, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

Madsen. G. L. Kidwell, Mrs D Kamm, E, R. Engel, Louise Miller and w. C.. Johnson.
 From Wrangell-C. Don Miller Mrs C. D. Miller, Mrs. Harold Maxi, Miss Janel Maxi, Mrs Helen Roaming, T. R. Curtis, Miss Mar porie Castel and Miss May Castel.
 The following left for Skagway last night: Edith Costner, Mrs. J. Benson, William Benson, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. B. Dennis, Leonard L Peterson, Leo L. Lazetti. w. G. Hellan, Mildred R. Hermann, J. w. Lane and Charles G. Chuck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

tenn, use of special protective foot wear by all employees, joint safety meetings for workers and officials. adoption of a method of systematic timbering, instruction of every un- derground worker in roof testing methods, maintenance of adequate iirst-aid facilities, and betterments to coal-preparation equipment.
 The inspector acknowledged the cooperation extended by Charles R. Garrett of the Territorial Depart ment of Mines and officers of the Coal Procurement Section, Army Quartermaster Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
MATLOCK SENTENCED

Teddy Smith Matlock was this morning sentenced to six months in jail by U S. Commissioner Felix Gray on charge of petit larceny, brought against the defendant by the Dreamland Bar, involving the theft of liquors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
DIyORCEs GRANTED

Decrees of divorce have been granted in U. S. District Court here by Judge George F Alexander to Thelma Meade, from Simon Joseph Meade, and to Ariel H. Shannon, from Peter E. Shannon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
EDebaJGRAS
 NEWS
TONI WARNER HAS BIRTHDAY

IONI WAhNEh EiHo b''- fIf14A
 Toni Warner, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner. was given a birthday party at the home Of her parents yesterday, with Is of her little friends in attendance. The Warner home was decorated with a Valentine motif, as was the luncheon table and the birthday cake. Party games were played by the children. The little Miss is now seven years Of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
GOOD BASKETBALL

The Douglas Huskies trimmed the Beavers last night in a fast game, 32 to 27 The last time the two teams met the Beavers triumphed by a single point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
NEW RESIDENTS

Mir. and Mrs V w. Shaklee and 11-months-ol daughter have taken up residence in the apartment over the Mark Jensen home, on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

Early automobiles frightened so many horses and created So many runaways that one manufacturer mounted a dummy horses head at the front of his vehicle to fool old Dobbin.