davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, d. C.
The size and shape of the postwar
food emergency which the world has
been generally anticipating and
fearing is now beginning to take
shape. AS this is written in mid
June, a swelling cry is coming
across the Atlantic, "We're hungry.
Send us food" In one days issue of
the New York Times there were
special dispatches stating:
l. That the liberated European
nations were meeting in London to
hear the facts of the world food stu
alton from British Food Minister
Llewellin. He had spent three
months in Canada and the United
States surveying the world picture.
1t was said that he would inform
the delegates of the liberated coun-
tries that there is in prospect a
world shortage of 100000 tons of
meat, 100000 tons of fats and oils
and 100000 tons of sugar. A short
age, that is, in terms of what is re-
quired to maintain a quite frugal,
though fairly health-giving diet.
2. That European nations were be-
ing urged to produce to the maxi
mum in order to Offset the lack of
imports for their winters food sup.
ply.
3. That the new food minister of
France (Christian Pinaud) was
coming to the United States to urge
the American food industry to sell
food to France.
4. That the Bavarian food ration
was down to the low minimum of
1,l50 calories a day (the average
American diet contains 5000 Gallo
ries).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Makes Diagnosis Easier.

Thus, should a veteran suddenly
become i'll many months later with
symptoms not readily recognized
by the doctor, the latter need only
to refer to the mans medical rec
ord and to the index for a possible
clue to the nature of the ailment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Need Is Acute
In Many Areas

The need for food is acute in
many areas throughout the CONT
nent of Europe. The people living in
German occupied Holland have
been suffering from outright starva-
ton for months. The physical con-
dition of many was so serious i'm
mediately following liberation that
they we're no longer able to digest
ordinary foods. The whites of eggs
in powdered form were shipped
from the United States to pro-
vide special treatment for these
starvation victims. Britain also
shipped to Holland a special food
consisting of solutions of predigested
proteins, glucose and vitamins.
In Yugoslavia, when UNRRA sup
plies arrived and were being un-
loaded from the first shipment,
food was so scarce that the women
brought brooms and brushes to
sweep up the grain that spilled from
the sacks of wheat. When cans of
beans were distributed to the peo-
pie, the Yugoslav weighing off,
Gals were so careful in measuring
out portions that it was common to
see single bean removed from the
scales in order to give each person
no more than his fair share.
In May, the office of foreign agri-
cultural relations of the United
States department of agriculture re-
ported that this years output of
food in Europe will be the smallest
since the beginning of the war. It
may be as much as 10 per cent un-
der the 1914 production. AS the war
has come along, machinery is
worn out. Factories have been kept
out of most of Europe by the lack
of transportation and the shortage
of materials.
Manpower has become scarcer.
In the final agonies of the conflict,
farm animals were slaughtered
or stolen by the retreating Nazis.
Hence, the production of the CONT
nent will reach the low point of this
winter in the current crop year.
Sharpening the difficulties is the
breakdown of internal Transport
tation to move what food is pro-
duced from the countryside into the
cities and towns. In the final phases
of the war the Nazis systematically
destroyed railroads and rolling
stock behind them as they re-
treated; the Allied air forces sys-
tematically blew bridges and burst
locomotives. The result is that in
Greece, for example, there were
for months no railway lines op-
Grating. Even now, when some of
the tracks and bridges are repaired,
there are less than 20 locomotives
and less then 500 good cars in the
country. More are being rushed
there, but the railway transport will
be far below even the wartime nor
NAL. The highway service has dis
integrated and the bridges are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
SWEATER SPICE

we've been asking
Scouts what kind of
sweaters they want
for next year and they
ask for more sweat
ers with drawstring
necklines; moredress-
up sweaters for dat
ing. Keep it up
Your Dreams Are
Getting Better All the
Time!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
BuIgor Election Drives
Nation to Explosion Point

SOFIA, Nov. IS - (R THE
turbulent Bulgarian political
campaign moved toward its eli
max in an atmosphere of explo.
sive tension today, with the IA
therland front and opposition
groups making last-minute ap-
peals for support in the national
assembly election which will be
held Sunday.
Thousands of election posters
bearing caricatures were plas-
tered upon walls, newspapers
were filled with charges and
counter-charges, and both sides
ordered their followers out for
final house-to-house campaign.
Opposition groups were ap-
pesling for Buigarians to abstain
from voting in protest against
the single fatherland front slate.
Fatherland front supporters
fought to win an overwhelming
popular Endorsement for the
government slate.
Anti-government leaders such
as Nikolai Petkov charged that
the fatherland front has been
taken over by Communists.
Communist Leader Georgi
Dimitrov replied this week that
the election results would
strengthen the fatherland from,
and pace the way for the other
groups to be taken into the gov
ernment in order to broaden it:
base.
Dimitrov admitted the gov,
ernment had made some error.
but said they were be ocgni,
but said they were being cor.
rected.
For instance, mistakes were
made in carrying out instruc,
tions for the collectivization Of
FARMS" he said. Some went toe
fast and without waiting for vol.
untary acceptance. But we have
changed that"
Opposition charges that latter
the election Bulgaria will be in.
cluded in the Soviet Union are
nonsense" Dimitrov declared
He called reports that he woulc
be made president of the new
Bulgarian Republic Stupid gos
sip"
He said that future coopera
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

ton with opposition parties
would be possible if they:
1. Recognized accomplish
ments of the Anti-Fascist move
ment made Before Sept. o, 1914.
2. Guaranteed there will be no
future movement to bring GRIM
inal charges against the present
government for cast committed
in liquidating Fascist elements.
3. Terminated CO INJECTIONS
with foreign reaction"
4. "Show by deed that they
are for a Democratic regime"
and fight against foreign inter-
ference"
Dimitrov added that II the
bonds of friendship between
Slavic nations are strengthened
they will be q strong force for
peace.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

The same Is true of various
o t h er chronological improve
ments that came out of :he war.
All automobile manufacturers
know that some of these are
feasible for motor cars, but time
will be required to work out and
test their application because an
automobile maker cannot afford
to use his customers for guinea
pigs. Also the parts manufac-
turers will have to put such de-
vices on a production basis be-
fore they could be used in any
but luxury car in which pro-
duction cost is of no conse-
quence.}
1t would be foolish to bet that
Henry Kaiser will not come up
at some time with something
sensational in the automobile
line. He has William B. Stout
experimenting here. If Stout
evolves anything that is adopt
ed, it will not be reactionary.
The old tri-motored Ford plane
may look dated now, but when
Stout designed it as the first
practical commercial airliner. it
was radical.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
WndsorAuto
Paralysis
Expands

WINDSOR. Ont. Nov. 16 -
(P - Ontario's contribution to
the production of new automo-
biles was virtually zero today as
further plant shutdowns were
attributed TO the prolonged Ford
strike here.
General Motors announced il
was closing its production de-
partments at Oshawa, Ont, be-
cause of shortage of parts from
% strikebound plants in Wind
sor.
The shutdown, affecting 1000
GM employees, boosted to about
$4,000 the number of workers
idled indirectly by the Ford dis
pute which meanwhile was re-
ported near solution.
But although the CIO United
Automobile Workers announced
a decision to reopen the Ford
Power Plant Immediately and
permit company officials s
through picket lines. the com.
pany told the power house en-
ployes not to report for work
until notified by the company"
A Ford spokesman said no Of
ficial word had been received of
the Unions action, taken at a
mass meeting of the strikers yes.
terday.
Union spokesmen told the
Windsor Police Commission the
offer removed the need for
keeping Provincial land Domin
ion police in the area.
Still unsettled, however, were
the unions demands for a union
shop, check-off of dues and 9TH
er issues. The union is demand
ing that all issues be negotiated
through regular channels while
the company has offered to sub
NIT them to arbitration.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Nothing Sensational Expected
! in Postwar kuiser-Fr0Zer Cars

DETROIT - When il was
learned that Henry Kaiser was
going into the automobile busi-
ness there arose a quite general
assumption that the ship-build-
ing wizard had some sort of rab-
bit in his hat. Either he would
produce an appealing midget
car big enough to compete with
Ford Chevrolet Plymouth, but
much underpriced, or he plan
ned some 2slt century innova-
ton right out of the Sunday sup
plements.
CAGY ABOUT DETAILS
There's nothing TO it. l can't
tell you in detail the body lines
and specifications of the new
Frazer, which the Kaiser-Frazer
Co. hopes to begin producing
about February in the $500
class, or of the new Kaiser which
they are trying to get into show
rooms about May TO compete
with Observation-Disclosures.
But I can assure you that most
Of the speculation about the
Frazer and the Kaiser are all
wet.
The company is pretty cagy
about giving any details of its
projected models. partly because
S25, 100000 stock issue is be-
ing offered and the SEC prefers
that all publicity designed to in
fluence stock sales should rest
on the prospects. But have
been doing some scouting.
My prediction is that the
Frazer and the Kaiser will not
look very different than .most
of the other 1946 models now
in. or approaching production.
The biggest difference will be
where the garage man will see
it oftener than you. There will,
l predict, be no chassis frame.
Both engine and wheel suspen-
sion will be supported directly
by the body.
Why? Because that construc-
ton is fetish of the man who
designed both cars for Kaiser
Frazer. He is Howard Darrin,
who has stuck consistently to
the chassis-less idea since, IL
years ago, he put it into the
first French mass production
car. the Citroen. AS recently as
last year he incorporated the
same thing in the new French
Mathis, soon to 60 into produc-
tion. He believes that it makes
for lightness, simplicity and
economy Of manufacture.
HAVE SPITFIRE NOSES
Noses of both cars, l under
stand, will be modelled on the
famous British Spitfire fighter
without increasing maximum
width. The interior and the lines
of both cars will be so designed
that three persons can occupy
the front seat Of most small or
medium cars. Both cars will
have six-cylinder L-head motors
made outside on Kaiser-Frazer
specifications. The Frazers will
develop somewhat more and the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Eight Boys Questioned
in Series Of Iheiis

Mount Clemens police today
rounded up q band of eight ju-
veniles ranging In age from II
to IA, on suspicion of shop
lifting.
The case was broken when a
mother of two of the boys con-
tacted police and revealed that
her two sons had been involved
in petty thefts.
Police Chief Arthur I Rosso
said that the boys admitted TAX
ing four knives, one hatchet,
three flashlights and other ar
ticles from seven stores In the
city. -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. OLD
The First Methodist church is
large building, accommodating
hundreds Of worshipers. but at
tendance has increased to the
point that two identical services
are being held each Sunday.
More than 200 persons were
away for lack Of pews one Sum-
day, so the Rev. Merrill B. Nc
Fall invited the membership TO
take their choice of two morn
ing service hours. He organized
an extra choir. being unwilling
to ask the regular choir to sing
for both services, even though
he himself must preach the
same sermon twice In a row.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

Kaisers somewhat less than 100
horsepower.
There will be more plastic,
more aluminium and probably
more magnesium in each car
than in those to which you are
accustomed, but they will have
scientifically considered func-
tional usage. 1t won't be the law
ish spectacular use that some
feature articles have been pre-
dieting for the postwar era. Es-
sentially the engines will be con-
ventional.
Much experimentation will be
necessary before anybody can
afford to offer a motor capable
of using the new super fuels
evolved for war planes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Cold Baths for Health

PROVIDENCE, r. 1. W.D -
Sen. Theodore F. Green CD,
r. l., who celebrated his 18th
birthday recently. says that one
reason for his good health is that
he takes a cold bath every morn
ing-winter or summer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

INDIANAPOLIS WN - One
Indianapolis resident has be-
come discouraged trying to buy
underwear. He says he IL going
10 wait for BVD day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Spry at l0l

N1ERRIMAC, Mass. U.D -
Vibrating her 101st birthday,
spry Mrs. Cynthia E. Huntington
suggested, Lets start all over
again and call this my first
birthday"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

town district, that once was gay
Broadway have been on the
"alert" for We Day and they
still are Eddie Lemons, the
comic back on 7th Avenue, try
ing to win back his old love,
Olive Lopez Johnny Hud-
gins, Johnny Vigal getting a
friendly welcome.
Congrats to my protegee TED
YATES, well known newsman,
who was awarded honors for his
heroic efforts in race relations,
by Adam hats Ted worked
for me on several publications
and we have worked together for
many years Lucious Lena
Horne, MGM movie star COM
pleted five weeks at the Capitol
Theatre and transplanted her
charms to Detroit for another
session e.. Easter Sunday was a
feast for the jitterbugs with
Jimmy Lunceford at the Kenny
and Billy Eckstein at the Golden
Gate TONDALEYO is the
"PIN-UP" selection Of the Navy
lads at Camp Endicott, Davis
vile R. I. The 9th annual
ball of the colored Actors Guild
will be on April Is at the Savoy
Ballroom Henry Armstrong,
and Ken Washington are fama-
liar on the evenoo, on the alert
for overseas to entertain the
armed forces; Dan Burley, is in
charge Of the crew Hilda
simms, the pretty star of ANNA
LUCASTA drama has bought
herself nice residence on the
ziggy) Johnson, former Chica-
goan, is producer of the show
review at the Elk's Rendezvous
Murraine, the night club
owner who has 10 bars in vari-
Gus locations, has purchased the
Elk's Rendezvous Also bought
the old Lafayette Theatre block
on Seventh Avenue, the first of
his race to own such vast hold
ings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
BY FLOYD C. sNELsoN

NEW YORK - GLORIOUS
EASTER Thanks to the wea-
therman for the balny day with
sunshine and breezes that were
ideal the finest Easter in
years I always love Easter
for one particular thing ladies'
hats give us the most superb
showing This year I glimps-
ed such styles as prim straw
lowery, chef type, shredded
something, wide brin and veil,
flat top, victory garden, fruit or
chard, and Of course the old re-
peater Gardenias we're $3.50
each this year so had to miss
mine, I'll make up next week at
a quarter each.
HOUSE OF BEAUTY, R o S e
Meta Inc Beauty is skin
deep Hair is her browning
glory :. Skin you love to touch
Charm is woman's greatest
possession THOUGHTS
Keen foresight, sound judge
ment, factual analysist and pub
lie requisites might be some
Of the reasons for the House Of
Beauty"
The lovely gals ROSE NOR
GAN and OLIVIA CLARKE,
owners and prime factors Of the
gorgeous 100000 factory of
beauty" are highly commended
in their efforts to give New York
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Archbishop Cushing Fund
Show Wednesday Night

with Kate Smith there will be
an april Shower of Stars" Of
stage, screen and radio. Kate
will be singing her well known
songs and also acting as mistress
Of ceremonies for the other big
names appearing On the even
ing's program.
Very recently a small group Of
Boston men initiated what is
henceforth to be known as the
Archbishop Richard J. Cush-
ing Fund" The purpose of this
fund is to provide the Arch
bishop with means to perform
emergency Deterrent work Of
very general nature, without
presenting the usual sources Ct
delay, in the most effective and
appropriate manner possible.
The Committee of Boston men
planning this kate Smith ano
an April Shower of Stars" show,
at Boston Garden, from which
it is hoped to obtain a substan-
tial sum as foundation for this
fund, is headed % Hon. Denis
w. Delaney, Collector of Inter =
al Revenue.
Tickets for the Kate Smith
show are now on sale at Boston
Garden, and with the demand
for seats expected to be great,
it is hoped that these wishing to
attend will obtain Sheir tickets
early, for the best possible seats.
Tint ticket prices are S1.20, S2.40
and $500 tax included.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

der the leadership Of Mr.. Hubert
Beckwith, brought IA point to
the score of the Huntington
Avenue Branch of the YM.C.A.
helping that branch to win the
5th Annual Indoor Track Meet.
A member of the Pals placed in
every event entered.
Donald Taylor placed first in
the 40 yd. dash Ctime SO sec.D =,
and third in the standing broad
jump. In the potato race Paul
Morrison came in third. But
most exciting of a was the re-
lay, when the Pals team, COM
prising Donald Taylor, Alvin
Taylor, Fred Clark and Paul
Morrison, took first place by a
wide margin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

and vicinity the greatest beau
ty thrills. HEAD TO TOE" is
the blessing to women" that
didn't come from "above." ALL
THIS s. $1,000 Cno taxi Intro
ductory Offer -. 30 days ONLY
hours or more $40
value for Just $12 BEASTS
AND BRUTES :. (men's depart
ment) offers the same treat
ments Except hair m
GUIDING: Shampoo and Hair
Style Cabinet Bath
Makeup Swedish Massage
Eyebrow arch :. Manicure,
Pedicure, Health Lunch, Pins
and Bubble Bath 5 Hours
treatment for House Of Beauty,
4O1 West 148 Street corner st.
Nicholas Avenue, New York.
FASHION PARADE MAY
~ DAY ToNDALEYo presents
her Fashion Parade of glamour,
glitter, beauty and charm, at
Renaissance Casino, in Harlem
Beautiful models from stage,
screen and radio will appear, in
GLIDING bathing beauties who will
display the latest in bathing
beach attire. Marva Louis, ex-
wife Of the champion will be on
hand to display her charm and
finery.
CHATTER BANTER Duke
Ellington opened at the Swanky
400 Club, 5th Avenue and 43rd
Street Cab Galloway and his
1--WE Jubilee thrilling the Utter
bugs of Broadway at Strand
Theatre :. Hazel Scott, the imp
of the worries, back again at the
Roxy Theatre +. The Zanzibar
gave the Mills Brothers a grand
ovation on their return, and the
Zanzibeauts are just as lovely
as ever, they held session the
other eve at TONDALEYOS.
ROCHESTER was in the mar
ket to buy a night club in New
York; boy you can get 'em now
for a dime each, name your
price The cops in the mid
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

and Mrs. VIM. Elnore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stanley Braith-
waite, Mrs. Marie Boykin, Mrs.
Margaret Kinlock Hull, Mrs.
Gabrielle Torres Colon, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Y. Trigg, Mr..
Charles c. Graft, Mr.. James
Thomas, Mr.. James Thomas, Mr..
James jackson, Mr.. Floyd G.
snelson, Mr.. Gusts venie, Mrs.
James Weldon johnson, Mr.. Eu-
gene Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Coleman, DR.. w. E B. Du-
bois, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Al
exander. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Workman, Miss Dorothy West,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phillip Ran
dolph, Mr.. James Byars, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Edward Owens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
NEW WORK NEWS

NEW YORK CITY Easter
Monday evening was selected by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Craft Of 27O
Convent ave as the occasion to
invite the interesting New Eng
land group to greet their Bos-
ton and Cambridge, Mass. guests
in the persons Of Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward ana Mrs. Marie
Hasbrouk Foye, and Mrs Heze-
kiah Henderson and Misses
Margaret and Ethel Henderson.
The evening was marked by no
special features other than
those engendered by that excel
lent quality Of good fellowship
especially characteristic Of the
true New England spirit. A list
ing Of the invited friends will
doubtless be sufficient to display
Just how much pleasure the host
and hostess derived from their
simple efforts to give their Bos-
ton guests a happy New YORK
greeting. The list follows: DR..
and Mrs. Walter Beekman, DR..
and Mrs. Clarence Cameron
White, Judge and Mrs. Francis
Rivers, Judge and Mrs. James
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs Peyton
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Thomas, Attorney and Mrs. Oil
yer Randolph, bertha Bau-
MANN, DR.. and Mrs. George
Wright, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Birnie (Theresa Stubbs), MRS.
Mona Westheimer, Miss Narka
Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Egert Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams. DR.. and Mrs. John
Kenny, DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harris, DR.. Thomas w. Patrick,
Jr., Mrs. Betty Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Austin, Miss Viola
Phoenix, Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy
Stanley, Alderman and Mrs. VIM.
r. Andrews, Judge and MRS. HUI
bert Delaney, Mrs. Edna Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Knox,
AIRS. Sadie SibIey, Mr.. Richard
B. Moore, Mrs. Lottie Cooper,
Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey Swift,
Mrs. Karl Cartwright (Margar-
ct Dorsey Miss Dorothy Gates,
Rev. shelton Hall Bishop, Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

Kate Smith, queen Of the air
and big sister to thousands Of
soldiers and sailors through her
short wave broadcasts to our
fighting men, will be the top
star of a great one-night per-
Torrance, to be given at Boston
Garden, Wednesday evening,
April II, the entire proceeds of
which go to the establishment of
the Archbishop Richard ]. Cush-
ing Fund. Staged and produced
by Ted Collins, enc of radios
most successful Showmen, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07
Pals PILGRIMS Aid
Boston Y In Track
Meet Victory

On Saturday, March 81 the
Pals Pilgrims of Union Congre-
gational Church, Columbus av-
enue at West Newton street, I'M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

Friday, the thirteenth, is to
be a full day of events accent
ed by a social nature on the
part of New Workers. The sy-
denham Hospital Volunteer
Committee will award service
medals as directed by the Board
of Trustees in the afternoon Of
this date and the Ladies Of the
Auxiliary are arranging to serve
q very special t a Mr.
Harry Oppenheimer, president
Of the Board, viii make the
presentation Of awards and a
large and representative inter-
racial gathering has already ac-
cepted the very cordially word
ed invitations.
On the evening Of this same
day a Bridge Party will bring a
large group Of card-minded
friends to the new st. Luke's
Church on Convent ave and W.
141st st. The ladies Of the
church have succeeded in in
teresting a great many friends
both in the adjoining neighbor-
hood and in distant sections all
of whom are busily selling tables
Of four and arranging for delic-
ious cakes, salads. soft drinks
and sweets to be sold after the
Bridge is over. All Of these plans
win be sure to result in a most
encouraging and substantial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-07

sum Of money to be added to the
general fund of the church.