davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

As light as morning mlsts as
sheer as the twilight breeze! Yes
these are the poetic ideals which
HOUBIGANT has .endeavored to
catch in a sheer Face Powder to
bring you a light makeup for
sheer, natural loneliness! Just ask
your, Drug or Department Store to
show you "Translucid" Face Powder
-. and you'll agree that this sheer
sifted, clinging and enchantingly
perfumed powder succeeds in
catching the very breath of Spring!
Ask for the "Translucid' Lipstick
(S1), too made to accent each
of the 7 shades of blended Face
Powder ($l.50 a box) you choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Forget that dancing is warm work-and you'll find your
self with only palm talk and only the music to
listen to! Lack Of personal daintness is crime for
which the always pays So why not insure your
fastidousness with the AMOLIN Deodorant Cream that
spreads easily face cream? This fine white
vanshes the skin and leaves underarms soohed
and rosepetal fragrant leaves your conscience clear
about the finest precauon you take against under
AMOLIN is softer smoother sweeter Ask for it your
insure personal fastidousness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Since BUY-LINES is a woman's
column, it's only natural that we
should discuss the more intimate
feminine problems here. So l hope
you won't mind a repeat" tip on
TAMPAX for certainly the
news of the medically familiar
principle Of INTERNAL absorp.
ton applied to sanitary protection
is one that every woman should
understand! TAMPAX, made Of
compressed surgical cotton, was
perfected by doctor to be worn
internally. This gives INVISIBLE
protection and eliminates chafe.
odor and cumbersome external
protectors. Ask for it at Drug and
Notion Counters 7. and you'll
enjoy TAMPAX.freedom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins of
Woodfleld, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Celeste Elaine Hawkins, to Warrant
Officer Frank Phelps Sheldon, U. S.
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Sheldon Of Manchester, Conn.
Miss Hawkins is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

at the Campbell Music Company, ll0S G stl
Address your mail requests, with remittance,
Department, SD, Bismarck Hotel, CHICAGO /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-21

pEAG NOAH Is Ar4
OLD tNAIo TL2<ET
ONE WAO LAS HEVEP
8EEN AXED|
mRS ARTbUG HAA<EA
5ANAhNA 1LLS
DEAR NOAH VAS
NtAGAHA FALLS JUST
4 80 Delp W4EN
IT WAS TCUNG
hARL1 4ACcS CN
ALTooAA .PGM4<
@EAnTOuS Nur1t!ouoAs ToNJAfF
t7stre1tei by sas rt.urs, syrttest~ if
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
WAR RELIEF
BENEFIT A
BIG SUCCESS

Everybody is talking about it.
They are talking about the recent
Philippine War Relief benefit
dance sponsored by the Filipino
Community of Seattle and vicinity
Sept. 2.
The attendance was one of the
biggest ever seen in the Filipino
colony and the cooperation of yari-
Gus groups was very evident.
Adding to the success OF the
affair was the box social held dur
ing intermission. The boxes were
donated so kindly by Miss Ernes-
tine Suico of Kentucky, and Miss
Anita Villar, local debutane. To-
gether the two boxes Melted 1907.
The next War Relief benefit
dance of the Filipino Community
will be held September 80, V. A.
Velasco, president, announced.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY

Orchids to the officers and members of the Filipino
munty Womens Society for exemplary service to
seves and to the community. They practicing to
econ the slogan of gve-and-take in society OF inter.
ndence and mutual help. While they derive part of
income from benefit affairs to which the community
rye have contributed from time to time they also lind
sion to return to the community part of that income IN
form or another For instance, the Womens Society
treated the Community to picnic at Seward Park this
without any strings attached to it. There was no
cton of any kind Again the Womens Society has con.
tied substantial amount to the Philippine war keneI
which is being sponsored by the Filipino Community
cattle and Vicinity Indeed, the Womens Society CIV
a worthy example for other Filipino organizations to
late
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
X.RAY SERVICE
FOR CANNERY MEN

Cannery Workers Union men,
bers who reside in Kent will have
the opportunity to have free
X-ray September IA.
The Christmas Seal X-ray Unit
of the ti-Tuberculosis League
of King County will be stationed
near the Washington Frosted
Foods for the convenience of
workers. They will be allowed
time from their job to go to the
mobile x-ray unit for a chest
picture.
The unit will also be stationed
in the downtown area September
Tuberculosis is symptomless in
its earliest stages and we are en-
oouraging apparently healthy Per-
sons to have a chest X-ray be-
cause x-ray can detect unsuspect-
ed TB," Honoria Hughes, execu-
tive secretary of the League said
yesterday. protect your own
health and the health of your fell
low worker by having a chest "
ray"
Confidential letters with the re-
suits of the x-ray are sent to
every person x-rayed within two
weeks. The miniature film screens
otu those with normal chests.
When suspicious findings occur
the person is referred for a 14X17
inch x-ray. Both the large and
small x-ray are financed through
the sale of Christmas Seals.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
BIRTHAY PARTY FOR
MARTINA AMBON

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Ambon
gave a very lovely party at their
beautiful residence on the occasion
of the 18th birthday of their
charming daughter Martina, the
evening of Sept. list. A delicious
buffet, done in true Filipino way,
greeted the guests at supper time.
Those that attended the joyous
event were: Misses Ernestine
suieo, Dolores Mallari. Barbara
Dianala, the Messrs Pete Torres,
Tony Trinidad, Phil Tic. Jimmy
Gustillo, Pet Guinto, Tel. I. Bay
lon Nick Eustaquio, Felix Samora,
Mauro Obien, Captain and Mrs.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Dionicio
Suico, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Buron-
do, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Davocol
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Consego; Mrs
Josephine Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonifacio Braganza, and many
others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
AVIATION IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
By AMADA A. ALBANO, Jr.

cruiser and the Lockheed Conste--
lation, but they are standard
equipment on at least two other
planes still restricted by military
security
PRESUMED cabins are rein
forced cylindrical structures built
within the planes fuselage. In
these the pilots and crew mem
bers of our bombers and passen-
gers in future air-trayel fly at ex-
IRENE attitudes without the aid of
oxygen masks and special breath
ing equipment. The outside rare
fled air is warmed and pressed
into these cabins, giving the air
men enough oxygen from this
source to fly on indefinitely.
Until advent of the pressurized
cabin, special oxygen breathing
equipment had to be used for
high altitude flying. The Super
fortresses today are adequate to
10000 feet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01

YOU AND | WILL FLY THE
HIGH ROAD. Flights into the
stratosphere six miles up by crews
of our high-flying Superfortresses
are commonplace today and COM
mercial airline executives are pre-
pairing now for the postwar Pc
Rod when their planes and pas
sengers will soar into this storm
free zone on long flights, with the
passenger as comfortable as tho
he were in the living room of his
home.
No commercial airliners are yet
flying on regularly scheduled runs
anywhere near the 3O,000-foot stra-
ia. But they will do soon, thanks
to a newly-perfected airplane in
stallation known as a pressurized
cabin. Such cabins in the sky to-
day are installed in only three of
the larger planes known to ttfe
public-the Boeing Superfortress
and the newly announced Satro-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
e IS THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS

fhe 7th War Loan Drive that has Just to close
found the cooperation of the Seattle Filipino Com
ity not wanting. While the total sales under the aus
of the Filipino Community not of a staggering
re- the fact was outstanding that have wholeheart
given our share and gave to the credit of the Com
iy to which we belong 1t would be utter sefshness if
urned in our sales in the name of particular pet
groups This would only smack of sectionasm and
lack of community spirit
In this connection let be mentioned that those who
ngly and sacrficingly served on the Community War
Committee deserve sincerest congratulations for
rvice at once noble and patriotic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
EDITORIAL
PHILIPPINE WAR RELIEF

would be cheap to talk only of the suffering of our
lie in the Philippines and not do anything about it. It
d be utter stupidity to think people do think
Hi is rather too late to do anything towards
4 in our home country. It is unmaginabIe how some
Bic can think this way!
1Opnions to the contrary notwithstanding the best
lilo here-we who have been wonderfully fortunate to
hting all can, wearing all we desire, and enjoying
he comforts of untrammeled cvilization-s to give all
Ian to help alleviate the sufferngs of those who
j less fortunate than
Our thought and our cash should now go for Philip
War Relief
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
LICO CARGO AT
The REPERTORY

|alleo Cargo" now at the Sc
Repertory Playhouse, 41st
University Way, is an original
fal cofedy based on the Mer-
FRI episode in early Seattle
Fy
E story of the musical comedy
IN 1855, when Asa Mercer
TO the east coast to find
Tor the early Seattle settlers.
|aiieo Cargo" will play every
eoay, Friday and Saturday
I through the end of Octo-
20 be followed by But Not
ooye' an amusing ghost
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
JUST A FOOD FOR THOUGHT

How some organizations patronize only their own
and never support others is beyond our ability 10 e
b.
We have been trying to look for the appro Woro
scrbe those persons who if not elected heads or given
Ronsible jobs cannot or would not like to Just work
others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
Many Happy Returns
Of the Day

AUGUST 3-Ernestine Suico
August s-6etty Gilbert
August e-Josephine and Do
Iores Dianala
August t2-Father John F.
Walsh
August t2-Mrs. 5elen Bra
Janza
AUGUST 25-Prud encio P.
Mort.
August 3t--Barbara Gale.
September I'M artina S.
Ambon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-08-01
Anita Villar,

Anita Villar,
whose box was
sold for $4,000
at a recent Phil
ippine War Re-
lief B e n e t
dance sponsor
ed by the Filipi-
no Community
of Seattle and
vicinity. NJ i S S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
PLAIN TALK DAN c Gy


t'onllnued from page 81
ifai+oA go ttl Nlli Viii grow in India Ar any time
81 the yeai taxing INTO account floods and drought
spells ana ondfi'r q, tle soil
ln psychology thc rslgs ~ neopc by mental
persuasion has nfcn rFownals achievement nf mo
Mii'e mon 'Nresnoa' The eentfies That IS why
hc rules % - foQfihs of The Rofla without even
f''Ae AN'e u Al be darker rates ne Japanese
~ tac oiy rs aic 90 mastc mathematics ceor-
nanny ahd yelolo.y on plane equal 20 that az
ne vht'e nan ana hi uasA b. q ,alsc faf mo
ti'esfH hos'l'il's win ~ Nlps who learned how
70 hnlll 'tt'lrsbip while thca cousins az me-
Nflfn' ~ chinese -ia sail Up nnks ard cnHnf and
ealrula'e IN coniraAtons rugged UP With wooden
baiis
rhe Neero especially an American. ha. achieved
great things li ~hai BIAS hcen opcucd 10 hlm hut
p most instance, no has learned everything 1t
seems exec pi nov 20 count That why Ne has
lp"'f Piece on tlo onom ladder than mo resi- 90
me mit"ry gloli's in his clunirv lalthoneh ~
hoianfc Is noi 'onhu'd 70 iace and millions OF
Whites can he found among tho masses and also
amone me casses eho ,ani count sifherl Thrv
tfi fonp'd IN ne scales as We do hui NOT as mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

hale from Missouri was me pull
pit visitor aud he also preached
SUNDAY night Three new mom-
hers were added They We're MIS-.
Sally Iioiman Mas Loia Niih
and Miss sarah SnNih Amre
the visitors seU Nls Daisy
lsckson Miss piAn nocdieh
Mickey Booker. " j. l.cmmg
Mrs Hale and many cIher> Nou
are inNucd 90 woeNu az the
First iiapist AZ aux times Key.
7 ID Davis ua~tpr
Nt. Iiuu Baptist
sunday school was opened by
Miss PetfCes. assistant s0lcrin-
'ondcii subice' of iho lesson Was
The Basis Of Cousase Tor the
Future
At II o'oloek the ne, Sir.
Todd proa,h oa tho subject 'lc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
CURRENT
lConIInnca ir0m rage 81

N"h'hh'' from page %
IS iN' 'aN supported
"Nl i@A-' N''af'Ni INSTITUTIONS.
INe Az Z WE'D continue ~
camraien for ADMISSION of qua
Ned anf vorea q INC mea-
i'al r fsNon ~ al hospitals.
iedeiF a'e county and munb
rai = afe s9epoeicd by tx
'nNs- ''''v pr Nalreclly ara
~ iiions vneh rece
sl.H - YAK eSemr'na
900 nay f0 piicnts az
sp of ae faod color
is.f ','t.l ihe sole detcrn
~ ~ ai AND charac'c
'e.r 'Ar sann position in -
FL itfloi Proposed into.
'''f' hNsiil'' Certainly Sc
'''f fad "i accept il IL ssi
'.Nes reality. At us
ea shah continue %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
St. Louis Company
Ordered To Hire
Without Bias

ST. LoNIS AMP still
finn N tnir contention that
nothing shonli bar Negroes from
me pfodletlon line officers OF
locals 81 ihe lO Dnl'ca Elviri-
go Radio and Machine WorNers
Of Amerisa. repgeserilns 5000
- Louis wofkffs IN dcclafa-
ton saturday pl'Hssd lheuso' cs
20 Cooperate w'h an erout. and
nations fish toward des'ruc-
ton ~ CUR n enemies"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
REFLECTIONS
WonIInued from paee g.

H"m VhNt oI
take siock2 And get out the
''' ana decaying stock so that
=" f'"ck can be put I'm. To sop
''e'e lhe rotten apples from lae
good arles viii conserve and me.
serve The good We have dors
''hss wrong in 1914 Yes plenty
" ih'm But that does not mean
'h"' We must forever repeat those
Nfonfs IN isi5. We must get out
'"e fu's We must catch a great
insight Of ourselves. We must
q. new revelation OF our con-
hihp'ion to society.
~ US receive the new year
l''p with one biz aim and OBJ.
l'''Fo Thou shalt Love one
mother This will suffice. u 10
me example OF the Christ Child
II ~ the greatest teaching OF All
um's And u cannot be- sur
P's7'd w years to come. Nj
we reject ~ Lei an Of us ac-
''h' o. We viii then travel
through i9f5 with faith. hope and
trust.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

a pfe-New Year party was Civ
on las week az The home Of Mr.
and Mrs Jatis Games on Hold
fofd street Ia Rivcr Rouge Most
~ ihe family Was present and
p grand time was had hy all a
few of-iown guests werc
prescott iusludins Nathaniel Pate
'cn fsom Ohio Albert Williams
srd Nathan Tucker Members of
ih' farllg who were there were
Yrs li'len fowlcr Mrs ELAN
ois Jones Mrs jaws Gaines Miss
lliiic Gaines and several more.
First Baptist Church Mates
assi 18th street
Last sunday hong ne las, day
of 'he Oh sar Res J u DAVIS
p'eNpd worry appropriate SER
mou lii- subject was stay al
ihe eat llls text Was found in
Esther 3 f. ana Was cnioNcd hy
ail The senior choir sans SONIC
rN'r' hiWus ana SrN'gals Kev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

sas Cficrcd For sale whll
Was enioyed BY the large crowd
rl'sent.
seAen Joined church five icr
baptism Seteaal visitors w,fe
present from ont OF town hap-
iismal sef,res were held SUNDAY
al so pm Miss Craighead IS
church clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

Because of their generally fine
performance while ''pinch-hitting"
during the wartime labor shortage,
older workers will find employment
opportunities much broader in the
postwar era than in prewar years.
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company found in survey.
Hard-and-fast age limitations ex-
listing in the prewar. era were pretty
thoroughly broken down during the
war and will stay broken in many
fields. although most large concerns
will conduct their most intensive re-
cruiting in the 20 to 80 age group.
Many employers who have had I'M
satisfactory experiences with ire
spensibles young employees during
the wartime labor shortage express
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
LONG FLIGHT:
across Great Circle

Approximately Is hours and 43
minutes after taking off from north
ern Japan. the first of three giant
B-29 bombers glided onto the
sprawling Chicago airport, to be
shortly followed by the remaining
two after a 5,995 mile experimental
run. H.
With three top U. S. air force COM
manders in the planes, the original
plans called for a nonstop run to
Washington, d. c., to test the great
circle route and attendant weather
in the far north. Because of strong
headwinds during the early stages of
the flight necessitating increased use
of gas, however, the BIOS decided to
land in the Windy City for refueling.
Though travelling 5,995 miles in
long journey which took them over
Kamchatka, Alaska and Canada be-
fore reaching the U. S., the Ameri-
can airmen led by Maj. Gen. Curtis
E. lie May fell LOO miles short of
the record nonstop fight set by
two Britons flying from Egypt to
Australia in 1888.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
Industry Takes KindIier View of 0Idsters

a definite preference for older work.
ers, who are loyal and very depend
able.
Personnel and employment execu-
tives generally divide older workers
into two general groups in classify
ing wartime employment experience
those between the ages of 40 and
so, and those over so.
In the 40 to SO bracket, the pre-
vailing report in both war goods and
civilian industries is that such work
ers are adaptable and learn fairly
quickly, and are satisfactory almost
anywhere in the plant. OF en-
ployees over so, a typical report
from large Cleveland war goods
factory states that IS per cent did
their work we'll.
Released by Western Newspaper Union,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
ATOMIC TEST:
On Battleship

Even while plans were being
mapped in Washington, D. c., for
the postwar fleet, naval officials pre-
pared to carry out a test of the
atomic bombs effect on surface ves-
sells 500 miles off conquered Japa-
nese shores.
Target for the experiment, which
might eventually lead to a redesign
of surface vessels as followed Billy
Mitchell's test bombardment of the
Virginia in 1923, will be the Jap
battleship Nagato, with it's 14-inch
steel armor plate.
Although the restyling of warships
after Mitchells successful expert
ments led to their strengthening
against air attack, they have re-
manned vulnerable to underwater at
tack. So far, reports on atomic
bombings have indicated the main
force of the explosion is up and out,
but naval chieftains also would like
to determine any underwater effect.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
POSTWAR BUILDING:
Lid Off

With removal of all building con-
trolls, government agencies bent
themselves to the task of speeding
up construction and at the same
time keeping costs within bounds to
head off an infationary boom dur
ing the reconversion period.
AS experts looked for the erection
of 100000 private dwellings next
year and peak of 100000 in 1948,
officials sought to increase the sup
ply of scarce building materials, per-
hitting wage and price boosts and
priorities to break bottlenecks, if
necessary. Inventory controls also
were to be strengthened to prevent
boarding and creation of artificial
shortages.
At the same time, OPA announced
that it would tighten price control
over building materials to counter,
act heavy demand, while federal
credit agencies prepared to discour-
age loose financing in a market
booming with home needs and pros
poets for high postwar employ
ment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

said that dealers markups were not
reduced during the war, and records
show that profits scared under in
creased volume and lower operat-
ing costs. Whereas the profit mar
gin of department stores stood at liz
during the 1868 period, it reached
II per cent in 1914, he said.
Under OPA's pricing policy for
manufacturers for the reconversion
period, some increases will be per-
mitted to allow for higher labor and
material costs. Profit margins will
be held to half the industry-wide
average for larger businesses or
prewar levels for smaller firms,
however.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
AIR TRANSPORT:
Fast Service

Carrying over so passengers and
cruising over 300 miles per hour,
Lockheed Constellation airliners will
soon be winging U. S. passengers
across the country and from New
York to Europe in about half day,
it was revealed.
At the same time that the Trans
continental and Western airlines an
nounced its proposed European and
cross-country schedules, the Eastern
Air Lines reported purchase of 20 of
the same craft to carry passengers
from New York to Washington,
D. c., and Boston in less than an
hour; New York to Miami in Az
hours, and Chicago to Miami in five
hours. Pan-American Anyways also
chir1ed in with revelation of 11S
new flight schedules for South Amer
lea land a prospective New York
to London service Of u hours,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
NAVY:
Two-Ocean Dimension

A two-ocean fleet almost five times
the size of the pre-Pearl Harbor force
was proposed by naval chiefs at
hearing of the house naval commit
tee.
Under the proposal advanced by
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal and
Fleet Admiral King, 300 ships would
remain in active duty and another
100 would be kept in ready reserve.
The remaining $50 vessels would be
laid up but maintained in sea-going
condition. A total of 100000 enlisted
men and $4,000 officers would be
needed for the 300 active ships and
planes and 815,000 to man the en-
tire fleet.
For implementation of U. S. de-
lenses, the navy recommended es-
Enlistment or retention of major
naval bases for the Pacific in the
Aleutians, Hawaii, Canal Zone,
Guam, Saipan, Tinian, the Bonin-
Volcano island group, the Admiral
ties and Philippines. Atlantic posts
would include Argentina in New
foundland, Bermuda and Trinidad.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
GENERALIZATION:
Point Cut

Asserting that no man would be
kept just to maintain big army,
Gen. George c. Marshall revealed
stepped-up Rehabilitation program
providing for a further decrease
of discharge points to 80 on Novem-
Der following the October l slash
to 70. At the same time, the total
necessary for officers was to be
cut to rs.
Marshall reviewed rehabilitation
plans at meeting with 300 con-
gressmen at which he also affirmed
receipt of General Macarthur es-
innate of an occupation force of only
100000 for Japan by next summer.
Though Macarthur had reduced his
estimate, Marshall said, General
Eisenhower's figure of 100000 for
Germany remains the same.
Declaring that the present rate of
releases has been determined solely
by the availability of discharge ia
cilities, Marshall said that all G.I.s
without useful army work would be
freed within three to four weeks.
With the exhaustion of high point
men by late winter, the army may
further alter its rehabilitation pro-
gram by releasing all men with two
years of service.