davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25


HOO zeke Manners
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81
t:so Pay y gave Ha~o.l r.aax
t.0t rrxasc HeVs
a;Is UaRssfficd radio heas2lnsrH
s;so Rsveille roundup for Crews xss@AA.
e.s5 Finders Keepers
300 Road OF Life for Duz
s'lt Symons Album OF Memories
$3.50 Dreft Ster Playhouse
9;45 Emil Marans
1000 James Abbe for P1sner FaoCr
l0:l5 Larry Smith News
1890 Service Band
1913 Oechsns Organ Treasures
ll:Oo Pay n asvs
ii:l5 Golden Melodies. Trevuiion-Aols
1880 World Tomorrow Cahil MooaleT
lI.45 Defense Bulletin Board
ll.55 Women IN the Newe-5oii OFF
1900 Guiding Light
l2.l5 Todays Children
1880 Women in White
i2:45 Texaco News
1900 Women Of America
lis Oxydol's Own Ma Perkina
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
las Right TO Happiness
2:00 Backstage wife
ais Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Widder Brown
$500 Butte Floral Bouquet
3:l5 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
400 Pay M Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4,40 Plantone Eerenads
4:45 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense bulletin bcera
Sis News from Foreign GGBitEta
$50 Lum and Ahnar
5:45 Texaco News
600 National Fur Shop
6;15 Rialto Theater Tunes
$3.50 Schwartz Soldiers or gna Fr8za
Gas Montana Radio Forum
700 Eddy Cantor
T;30 Mt D. A.
800 KoAege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
9.l5 Legislature News
9:20 Texaco News
$50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. North
1880 Ed Marans Music OF ths Masters
l0.45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lo:55 News
l1:00 zeke Manners
Montana labor news., 1945-01-25
KCR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
JAN. 25 THROUGH JAN. 81

NuHHHnblfilaiRliAiafilhiiH
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
7so Pay N Save MUSICAL osooa
500 Texaco New
Sis Radio Classified Headiinsrs
$3.50 Finders Keepers
a.OD Road Of Life for DuE
915 Finbergs Furniture Orchestra
$50 Dreft star Playhouse
9:45 National Fur Shop
900 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lOi5 Larry Smith News
1890 sego milk
lO:45 oechslis organ Trsasures
HOO Pay m Save Music
HIS Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
II 80 World Tomorrow. Cabin Mooney
ll.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
l2:15 Today's Children
1890 Women In White
l2:45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
1.15 Ma Perkins
1:30 Pepper Young's Family
las Right TO Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Dutch Girl Hawaiians
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4:45 Parade OF Stars
500 Defense Bulletin Board
6:t5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
s'45 Texaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
/ $50 Dinah Shore
! TOO Kraft Music Han program
! 7:30 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
! 800 Abbott & Costello
/ $3.50 Drene Show
/ e:0o CHESTERFIELD
! 9:15 Legislature News
9.20 Texaco News
$3.50 Standby for Adventure Sweets Candy
Gas The Club
1000 News Commentaries
i0:30 Whites Funeral Home Meditations
l0.45 Design for Dancing
l0;55 News
1900 zeke Manners
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
T:Sc Pay N Saw Hun~sa c~>rs
500 rexaco Newa
s:lb Radio Classified Readiness
$50 Reveille roundup for 0ruvss ,hainAH
8.45 Finders Keepers
| ON pnRd ~ Lite for rrs-
s'i5 Butte Floral Bouquet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Over Two Billion Surgical Dressings
Produced By Red Cross Go To Wounded

Two billion, one hundred mil
lion surgical dressings for mill
tary use were produced by March
| through efforts of hundreds of
thousands of patient Red Cross
volunteers. Red Cross national
headquarters announced.
The workers gave countless
hours of time and care in produc-
ing the dressings for use in army
hospitals both overseas and in
the United States as well as for
civilian war relief. ,
June OF 1914 was the peak pro-
duction month, according to Co
lin Herrle. director Of Red Cross
war relief production. That
month, an average of five mil
lion dressings per working day
was produced. to meet the June
quota of l19, 500,0 90 dressings.
A total of 2,400 Red Cross chap
tiers carried on the program, in
workrooms ranging from gigantic
production-line layouts to the
spare room in some volunteers
home. During the past year,
Herrle said, probably more vol
unteers were engaged in making
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

surgical dressings than in other
type of Red Cross activity
In 1910, Red Cross made a re-
serve of dressings for the u. S.
Army, totalling ~, 10000. Then,
when the major Army program
opened in the summer of 1912,
Red Cross loaned its stocks of
gauze and cotton, as well as util-
izing the fast-growing produc-
ton corps throughout the nation
to make the dressings.
Based on its experience in max
ing dressings for relief abroad.
Red Cross suggested to the Army
a method of packing dressings
more compactly to preserve ship
ping space, and the army adopt
ed the system.
Sponges Most Used
Sponges have been the most
used of the dressings, and the
most-requested Literally tons
have been employed by army
surgeons working at rapid tempo
to save the lives of wounded sol
diers. The sponges are used to
dry missions during an operation
and sometimes are used for tenn
porary drainage.
Early in the surgical dressings
program, when a reserve was
being created, face masks, sur
gical binders and triangular band
ages Also were produced for the
military.
The major types of dressings
made for the army, in addition to
the sponges, are packs, masks,
and pads.
Gauze packs used in surgery
arc primarily intended to wall
off the different anatomical parts
during an operation. These dress
ings are quilted, and have a tape
attached, to which forceps or
metal rings are attached during
the operation so that there will
be no danger of overlooking the
dressings when the incision is
closed.
The pads are used as dressings
TO absorb fluids, and are in three
sizes, as are the packs and
sponges.
Letters from servicemen
throughout the world tell their
own story of what volunteer
made Red Cross dressings have
done for the morale of the men.
as well as the value of their ac-
tual uses The label on a Red
Cross dressing-box has meant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Arena

Elmer Strickler led the prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
the Pine Grove Church of God.
There were "a present at Sunday
school Sunday morning.
Brother James Williams, min
lister of Roberts Chapel and the
church at Hurley, was accident
ing at the shipyard where he was
at the shipyard where he was
employed. The sympathy of our
community goes out to Mrs.
James Williams.
There was a missionary meet
ing last Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Pine Grove
Church of God.
Last Monday evening the
Stricken families of our commu-
nifty had supper with their moth
er, Mrs. Eliza Stricken, who cell
ebrated her Both birthday. After
dinner a cake with 80 candles
was served.
Mrs. Harmon Williams, Flea
nor, Mrs. John Baria, Mrs. A.
Stricken and Carl and Albertina
Stricken and Mrs. w. K. Middle
ton of Tanner Williams, were re-
cent shoppers in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stricken OF
Blakely Island, Ala, visited in
Arena over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stricken
had as their guests Monday Mrs.
Strickler's mother, Mrs. Anna Mi
zell and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Ev-
ans, of Wilmer, Ala.
Mrs. Elmer Strickler, Mrs. Eliza
Stricken, Miss Albertina 'Strick-
Ter and Mrs. Frank Smith, visited
Mrs. William Ferguson of Hurley
and Mrs. Hugh Roberts one day
last week.
There was a Home Demonstra-
ton club meeting at the Tanner
Williams school Monday for the
club women of Arena and Tan
ner- Williams communities.
Mrs. Johnnie Stricken and
Kenneth of Bayou La Batre, Ala,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

were to visit Johnnie Stricken
of Camp Fannin, Texas, over
the weekend.
The senior and junior classes of
Wilmer presented a play at Tan
ner-Williams on Wednesday of
last week.
Preaching services with Broth
er r. E. Erwin of Hattiesburg Of
ficiating, began at the Pine Grove
Church of God Wednesday eve
ming and will last through Sun
day evening. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Home Demonstration
Club At Big Point
Meets On Thursday

With nine present, including
two new members, the Bayou
Casotte Home Demonstration club
held a regular meeting March 8
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hen
derson.
Mrs. George Tillman and Mrs.
c. J. Culpepper were welcomed
as new members by the club.
After routine business had
been discussed, plans were made
for the showing of health films
in the community at an early
date.
A report on the funds for the
Red Cross drive collected in the
club was made by Mrs. George
Hague, chairman, who stated that
the sum collected to date amount
ed to $64, explaining that the
quota for the club was $50.
A guest, Hermes Hague of the
Merchant Marine, who was at
home on furlough. was present
and displayed souvenirs of the
Pacific and South America.
Following the conclusion of the
meeting a social hour was enjoy
ed during which the hostess
served refreshments.
OF special interest to the club
members during the afternoon
were the many home improve
ments which the hostess had
made recently in her residence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

John Masefieid, before he be-
came poet laureate of England,
worked in New York City in a
bakery shop, a livery stable. a
saloon, and finally a carpet fac
tory in Yonkers.
The General Education Board,
which does most of its work in
southern states. was Incorporated
by Congress in 1903.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
JAPANESE INrANTRY PLIES

Somewhere in the Pacific-En-
gineers Of the Fourth Marine Di-
vision marvel at the phrasing of
citations for bravery. They were
credited with placing demolition
charges where they would ''neu-
tralize" Japanese positions in
caves, pillboxes and dugouts.
"Neutralizel" one veteran sput-
tered, sthey NEAR we blew The
Japs to hell"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
P~erkinston To Give
Test For Selection
Of ASTRP Students

For the election of students for
the Army Specialized Training
Reserve program, a qualifying
test will be given at Perkinston
Junior College on April II, 1915,
at 9 a. m.
This test will be given only to
those boys whose 18th birthdays
fall between Oct. l. 1914, and
Aug. 81, 1945, or those who will
have completed one term or one
semester of college by July l.,
1945. Students who will graduate
from high school or will COM
plete one term or semester of
college during July or August
are eligible if they r not older
than II years 8 months on the
first day of the following month.
Those students receiving salts
factory scores will be enrolled
for two, three or four 12-week
terms in an accredited college or
university. This means that they
will be called to achieve active
duty at the end of the term in
which they reach their eighteenth
birthday and will be assigned to
a training center for basic train
ing. Those who qualify for and
are selected for ASTRP for sol
diers on active duty will be re-
turned to college or universities
upon completion of basic train
ing for additional instructions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

more than a touch of home to the
nurses, doctors and medical
corpsmen who have opened the
packages.
In making the dressings for
the army program 281, 280.525
yards of gauze were used, as well
as 4,148,992 pounds of combina-
tion-absorbent and non-absorb-
ent cotton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Most varieties of hard cheese
are made from whole milk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Edna st. Vincent Millay has
also been published under the
name of Nancy Boyd.
Four or five species of aphids
community attack fruits and foil
age of the apple tree.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Virginia Chamber Urges
Stream Pollution Control
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 31-Rec-
concentrations that the State adopt
a policy to control stream pollution
by legal regulations "in the best in
terests of industry, public health,
and the preservation of fish and
wild life" were contained in the an
nual report made to members of the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
verbon E. Kemp, executive secre-
tary of the chamber, wrote in the
report that stream pollution is a
problem related to our industrial
development" and that there has
been no overall study on the subject
I believe that manufacturers would
welcome such a survey by COM
petent specialist under the direction
of a committee of businessmen dedi-
Gated to serving the best interests
of Virginia"
The report also urged the develop
ment of foreign trade through
Hampton Roads and development of
industries in low-income agricul-
tural areas where agricultural
laborers badly need the supple-
mental wages from industrial pay
rolls. A means for directing in
dustrial location is an obvious need" !"
the report said.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

privilege of taking the Charter 10
the White House.
Accompanying the copy of the
charter was the Senate resolutio.I o.
approval.
Mr.. Whiteside has been a con-
gressional employe for 80 years. He
first came to the Capitol as secre-
tary to Representative Ben Cra-
vens of Arkansas, father of Repre-
sentative Fadjo Cravens, who now
is in the House from the 4th dis
trict of Arkansas. Later he was
secretary to Representative Wingo
of Arkansas and then TO Senator
Hattie Caraway of Arkansas.
Typed by Accident.
Mr.. Whiteside recalled today it
was just by accident that he typed
out the declaration of war against
Germany in 1917. He was special
clerk in the billroom of the House
of Representatives then, and as
President Wilson prepared to 90
before Congress to ask that a state
of war be declared against Ger
many, Representative Flood, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
dropped by Mr.. Whiteside's Office
and asked him if he would copy the
declaration as he dictated it.
Mr.. Whiteside complied, Sir Ce-
Gil Spring Rice. the British Am
bassador. was with Mr.. Flood and
Mr.. Whiteside says his recollection
is that the envoy made some sug-
gestion as to the wording of the
document.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

studied law and entered practice
with Mr.. Richardson's son, F. D
Richardson.
At the death of Elton R. Hol-
brook, deputy clerk, in July. 1881
Mr.. Whalen was appointed deputy
and on the retirement of Mr. Rich
ardson at the end of his term ir
1885, he was elected court clerk.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Whalen had served a year and a
half of his second eight-year term.
Active in church work, Mr. Wha-
len served as a steward and trustee
of the Fairfax Methodist Church
He was a member of the Henry
Masonic Lodge, Fairfax, and was
an active member of the Shrine.
He also was a member of the
Fairfax Council of the Order Of
Freternal Americans and was di-
rector of the Fairfax County Com
munity Chest.
He is survived by his widow the
former Miss Florence Sisson; g
daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Whalen
and his mother, Mrs. Virginia
! Whalen.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
lsNRshoniinq
&Remindery@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
today. Stamps O. through U-2
good through August 81. Stamps
W. through z-2 good through
September 80. Stamps Al
through Ell good through Octo-
ber 81 Stamps FL through XII
valid tomorrow and good through
November 80.
Canned Goods, Etc.--Book 4, stamps
To through X-2 good through
today. Stamps Y-2, "a and
Al through C-1 good through
August 81. Stamps D-1 through
HI good through September 80.
Stamps J-1 through Nj good
through october 81. Stamps P-1
through TIL valid tomorrow and
good through November 80.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in
Sugar-Stamp No. 36 valid for s
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 8
in Book No 3 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each. Stamp
4 becomes valid August /.
GasOline-B-7, CT, B-8 and ca
coupons good for S gallons eacn.
Ais coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Fuel Oil-Periods |. Q, 3, 4 and s,
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period /
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. ALI currently vaijd coupons.
except for serially- numbered cou-
pons OF definite value. will expire
August 81. /.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Fenwick Supporters
Set Precinct Meetinqs

Edmund D. Campbell, Arlington
County campaign manager for 1t.
Col. Charles R. Fenwick of East
Falls Church, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor. announced today that
precinct meetings will be held this
week throughout the county In the
interest of the Fenwick campaign.
Mr. Campbell said indications are
that Arlington County will give its
'wholehearted" support to Col. Fen
wick, member of the House of Dele
gates from that county. He added
that reports from other parts of the
State indicate CLOSE fight" in some
sections.
Precinct managers for the Fem
wick campaign are:
Mrs. Maude Dove, Arlington; Mrs,
Beulah Goss, Rosslyn; Mrs. Beulah
Friess, Clarendon, No. 2; Thomas
Manning, Clarendon, No. l; Harry
A. Grant, Carne: Calvin Haley, Vir-
ginia Highlands; Hamilton Myers,
Lyon Park; George Fischer, Ball.
ston; Bob Rollins, East Falls Church,
and Harry Clarke, Cherrydale.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

Schuyler Jackson, 26, clerk, is
back today at his desk at the Sandoz
Inc. real estate Office, 2 Dupont
circle. Mr. Jackson was Sergt. Jack
son, a paratrooper of the 101st Air
borne Division yesterday before he
doffed his uniform. His boss, Fritz
L. Sandoz, was so glad to see him
back, that he brought out some
champagne and invited the whole
staff to partake.
Sergt. Jackson wears the ribbons
of the Silver Star, the Bronze Star
with an Oak Leaf Cluster on it de-
noting a second award. the spear
head for the Normandy landings
and four campaign stars for Nor
mandy, the Ardennes, the Rhine
and Central Germany.
Made 3S jumps.
He has jumped out of the sky SO
times. The last practice try was
May 20, 1914. He broke an ankle
bone, his only jump injury. Every
one knew the invasion was at hand.
He was desperate. He talked a
doctor into discharging him from a
hospital with a badly swollen ankle
so painful that a constant dosage
of morphine was necessary. And at
1887 am. June 6, he came down
out of the sky with two pounds of
CO. dynamite-like explosive tied
to his legs. His job was to blow up
two coastal guns overlooking Omaha
Beach-but the air force had
silenced them already. He and his
companions did knock out two anti
aircraft emplacements by throwing
hand grenades.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

The first Bronze Star was for a
fight he and one companion put up
against three Germans in a hedge
row later that day. After they fig
ured they had killed all three, they
shouted "Kamerad surrender" Ten
Germans came out of the hedgerow
and surrendered. They left eight
wounded and 10 dead behind them
Sergt. Schuyler and his fellow GI
had not been fighting three Ger
mans. There had been % of them
He was one of the men who drop
ped out of the air in the action
that captured a bridge over the
Waal Rhine.
The Silver Star was for knocking
out tank with bazooka at Bas-
togne last Christmas day in the last
f1areup of German military force.
May Go to Pacific.
Schuyler Jackson is a descendent
of Gen. Philip Schuyler of the Rev.
olution. His father is Capt. John
P. Jackson, U. S. N retired, 2840
McGill terrace NV.
His mother and his grandmother
Mrs. Max Surth, were present.
Today, his associates at the San
doz firm are wondering whether
they are going to keep Schuyler
Jackson. After two years with the
firm, he was only 81 when he left
it in February. 194l, to join the
Army. He is 26 now and he has
done some very important work.
They know he has been playing with
the idea of taking another job-a
Job out in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

A Senate clerk who has played a
role in three American declarations
of war, Garrett Whiteside, yesterday
became associated with the history
of Americas most notable effort
toward world peace when he de-
livered to the White House the
United Nations Charter and the
Senate's ratification of the pact.
The blue-bound United Nations
document, signed by ENJOYS of so
nations at the end of the recent
San Francisco Conference, had lain
before the Senate since July 2, when
President Truman submitted it for
ratification. Mr.. Whiteside returned
it to Herbert Miller, record clerk Of
the White House. who, in turn, will
transfer 1t to the State Department
for safe keeping until permanent
headquarters is established for the
United Nations. Then it will rest
there.
Started in 1917.
Mr.. Garrett, Senate clerk OF en-
rolled bills, began his close associa-
ton with American historical docu-
ments when he typed the resolution
declaring war against Germany i'll
1917. In his present post. he read
the declarations of war against Ger
many ana Japan in December, l941
to check their accuracy and took
them TO the White House for the
Presidents signature.
Because of his connection with
these historic papers, he asked the
Evening star., 1945-07-31
John Matter, Is, Dies;
Former. Alexandra
CITY Council Member

John D. Matter, Is, Alexandria
grocer and former member of the
City Council from the First Ward.
died yesterday of heart attack at
his home, 52l South Fairfax street.
A native of Orange, Va. Mr.. Mat
ter moved to Alexandria with his
parents when he was II. He at
tended the city schools and estab-
!ished his own grocery business SO
years ago.
Mr.. Matter first was elected to the
City Council during the World War
and had served for 10 years during
the last Is years. He was last
elected in 1910 for a four-year term,
but was defeated in last years pri-
mary by Thomas A. Hulf1sh, jr.
While serving as a Council mem
ber. Mr.. Matter advocated smoke
control and was largely responsible
for smoke control survey several
years ago which resulted in the
present town ordinance.
He also advocated an annexation
plan which would have brought the
Belle Haven and Annandale town.
ship communities into the city lin
its.
Mr.. Matter was a member of the
Andrew jackson Masonic Lodge, the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and of
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie Matter; son, John A. Mat
ter, partner in his business, and
a granddaughter, Nancy Anne Mat
ter. 9.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Prof. Myron Creese,
Maryland University
Faculty Member, Dies

Prof. Myron Creese. 81, head of
the electrical department at the
University of Maryland, died unex-
pectedly yesterday at him home,
4805 College avenue. College Park,
Md
Prof. Creese, a native of Red
Rock, Pa, went to the University of
Maryland in 1907 as an instructor.
He had been head of his depart
ment since 1921.
He was graduated from Pennsyl-
vania State College in 1905 with the
degree of bachelor of science and
won the degree of electrical engi-
neer in 1906.
During the World War he was a
lieutenant in the Army Signal
Corps and served as an instructor
in the radio schools at College Park
and New Haven, Conn.
Prof. Creese was member of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. National Society of En-
gineers, National Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers, Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Educa-
ton and was registered profess
sional engineer in Maryland.
He also was a member of the hon.
orary fraternities of Phi Kappa Phi
and Tau Beta Pi and Phi, Kappa
Psi social fraternity.
| He was a past master Of the Ma
sonic Lodge in Hyattsville and active
in civic affairs.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jean Dempsey Creese, also oi
Pennsylvania, and sister. Mrs.
F. j. Kellogg, Nowata, Okla.
Funeral services will be held al
the home at II am. today. They
will be conducted by the Rev. Ma
thaniel Acton of ST. Andrews Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be at
| Union City, Pa.