davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10

dofle by tne League Dut that is
Just start compared to what is
needed. The support of every
man and woman in both sides of
our twin city is needed to help
carry out the detectives set forth
which can only be obtained
through the use of the ballot. We
therefore urge that you become
members in this staunch drive
that you may be able to help in
a constructive way to make our
city better place in which to
live and enjoy freedom. Watch
word, Every person 10 years or
older to Sunset Church on the
above date. =. Thomas Pittman
of 1927 West 10th Street, visited
with his mother law, Mrs.
Roberts in Griffin, Ark, He met
his brother n-laW there from
St. Louis, Mo. They spent a
week with the home folks. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Peters have re-
turned from a visit in Omaha,
Nebraska, visiting Mrs. Peters
mother and sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Miller of 10l7 Oak Street,
has been removed to her home
and is doing fine after having UNI
dergone a major operation at the
Pine Street Hospital, Her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Marjorie Mack of
Detroit, Michigan, was called to
her bedside and will remain here
for a few weeks. Jeriel (. An
drews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Andrews of 1908 W. 9th Street,
has fully recovered from an ope-
ration at Pine Street Hospital.
Prof. M. B. Wesley was called to
st. Paul Baptist Church last Sum-
day to photograph the newly fin
ished building and congregation.
Rev. B. 7. Mitchell of East Oak
Street is pastor. Mrs. l.. d.
Jones of 801 Oak Street will leave
for Denver, Colorado, in a few
days to visit relatives. Mrs. c.
l.. Wesley is preparing to go to
Hot Springs for a course of baths.
She plans to be there a month. E.
Mrs. Jennie Booth of Chicago, ILL.,,
has been entertained this week
with a series of parties with
Daniel, Cannon, Turren-
tine and Blaine as hostesses.
Mrs. Booth was pleased to meet
some of her old friends and child
hood playmates as well as new
acquaintance. She may be re-
as Jennie Elliott. =
The Texarkana Colored Library
Association should feel proud for
it's new building has been COM
pleted and plans have been made
by the Board of Directors to have
a formal opening in tire neal flu
ture. This building is the cul-
mination of eight years Of aspira-
ton and hard work. Mrs. l.. p.
Jones, chairman of the board and
chairman of the Finance Commit
tee, has been Of inestimable as
siStance on this most worthy pro-
ject. Mrs. Willie M. Boarding
ham, president of the association,
is still visiting her husband, Ed
ward Boardingham in Kansas
City. Beadie Gullatte is the con-
tractor for the library building.
He has done an excellent piece
of architecture. . The Harriet
Tubman Club entertained a num-
Der of guests at Stevens Court
on Tuesday, July 81. Everyone
enjoyed the games and refresh
ments, . Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Will
cox lost their small daughter,
Constance, last week. Her death
was sudden. Their friends tender
these parents their deepest symp-
athy. Mrs. +. Il. Jones has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in
Kansas City. MT. ZION BAP-
list CHURCH Rev. J. A. Will
der, pastor. Sunday School was
I,t a., C,,,N,r,pl,nl
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10

stay. Hot Springs National Park and Pine Bluff were
the places visited They enjoyed fishing trips through
the country where they visited Mrs Louvenia Pggee Mrs
Willie P. Swift, Mrs. Eddie R. Current and their families
They the mother and sisters of SIN &c Howard Pggee
u N, in the Pacific They the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stephens, 1925 w. 10th Street
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10

Little Rock chapter Of the National Council of Negro Vet
and Ladies Auxiliary met Friday evening at the USO
After brief business in which several members
added the ladies' comrades and guests assembled and
enjoyed program Mrs. D. NJ Wells, Mrs Geo l. White
Sgt Lewis Mrs A. Shanks S. S. Currie Commander P. b
Stewart and Secy J. W. Fisher participated. Mrs. Perry
Price is Acting President of the Auxiliary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10

Davie Williams

Mrs. Fannie M. James of Beu-
lab, Mississippi, is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sallie Holley and
brother, Revis Holley. She will
leave for Madison, ILL.,, soon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10
VIRGINIANS VISIT WONDER STATE

Mrs Geraldine Piggee and her young son. Howard Pig
Jr together with Mrs Piggees sister Miss Frances
Diggs, left Monday night in return to Norfolk Va The
Virgnians reported having had ENJOYABLE two weeks
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10

The Texarkana Progressive
Voters League and all units are
looking forward to the member
ship drive which will be held at
the Sunset Baptist Church Tues
day, August IA, at $3.50 p. m.
Membership blanks have been
sent to all of the units for this
drive and the league personnel is
looking forward to a great in
crease in membership. Quite a
bit of constructive work has been
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10

MIto RUSE IIt WEI4Io
The observance of Womens and Mems Day at First Baptist
Church. Seventh and Gaines Streets cmaxed Monday night
with the winning the Mrs Lois Rose having
the largest of money for declared
Mrs First Baptist while d. M. Wells honored "Mr First
Baptist having raised the largest amount among the
Johnson and W. NJ Rowan principal speakers for Mems
while Mrs Bernce Moore and Mrs T. F. Hbber spoke the
women Mrs j. e. Gray general chairman. The in
taxing their defeat for the day congratulated their excellent
way of serving the ladies'
Arkansas State press., 1945-08-10
Assess Now and Poy
Your Poll Tax

Victory Eot Shop
DELICIOUS HOME COOKED
MEALS AND BAR-B-Q
COLD DRINKS AND
ICE CREAM
5l8 w. 9Th st.
REV. e. L. LLOYD. Prop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
University Marks
Keats Anniversary
Times Photo

To commemorate the 150th an
niversary of the birth of the Eng
lish poet, John Keats. the Univer-
sity of Michigan extension service
will conduct special program at
8 p. m. Wednesday in the Rack
ham Auditorium. it was announced
Saturday.
Prof. Louis I. Bredvold, head Of
the u. of NJ. English department
and recognized authority on Keats,
will be chairman of the meeting.
Other speakers will include Prof.
Clarence d. Thorpe, Or. Richard
II. Fogle and Prof. Bennett
Weaver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BackedbyLeague
Citizens Group Finds
Garage Idea Sound

Tho proposal that The city build
an underground parking garage
on Washington Blvd which viii
appear on The Nov Is ballot had
The backing Saturday OF the De-
troit Citizens League.
I'm ltS publication. The Civic
Scarchllght the league said
The project carefully
planned by experts, would house
1000 ears and cost less than
S2,000,O00. II would pay for
itself in about lS years. from
parking fees that would aver
age 80 cents per vehicle.
1t was proposed that the ga
rage be donated 10 the city
for ownership and operation
after II had been paid for tby
group Of downtown mer-
chants) assuming IL would be-
exempt from city taxation.
Now the mayor and the
council propose that the city
take over the entire plan, as
municipal enterprise, hut con-
ditioned on approval by ma
jority of the voters. We favor
approval OF this proposition.
Vote yes"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Seek
wish Haven
port y. S., Britain
rm Joint Board
|Ir SUNDAY TIMES
PAGE n

fDON. Oct y CUP1- Dplo.
circles suggested today that
(nited States and Britain
greed 10 set up a Joint COM
b 10 inquire fully into the
n OF reSettling 50 600 jew
fugees in the AnGlo-Amcri-
|cupation zone Of Europe
|omatic sources believed that
|oposed Anglo-American IN
into the Jewish problem
have two main aims;
TO determine how many
|e $1,000 Jewish refugees
he two occupation zones
lily wish TO emigrate TO
tine.
To determine what pros
there are for reSetucment
e refugees in other parts
= world.
bndon Daily Herald dispatch
he commission also may be
10 find haveRs for ] 300. .o00
who lost their homes and
sions in Poland. Romania
ria and elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
COP Aid Given
End War Bill

WASHINGTON, oct. n tUP)
Republican senators indicated
support today for proposals that
Congress act now 10 declare the
formal end Of hostilities in World
War III.
Although the war is ended on
the battleleldS. il is still running
on paper. The fate of half a
dozen emergency authorization
laws, such as Selective Service, is
bound UP with il.
The problem for Congress is TO
find a way to close the books
formally on the war without end
ing some of the usual powers nee
essary for reconversion. Recon-
version Director John w. Snyder
told a House committee yesterday
that a blanket termination now
would disrupt the transition to a
peacetime economy. Legislation
TO declare the wars end already
has been introduced in the House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Report U. S. Loan
To Britain Set
Delegates in Accord
on Interest. Terms

WASHINGTON. Oct. q (INS)
Anglo American delegates dis
cussing financial matters were re-
ported to have agreed tentatively
to make a loan TO Great Britain
of approximately S4,000,000,0 900.
The loan repeatedly bears an
interest rate of rs per cent and
is to run so years. There would
be no repayment of interest or
principal until 1851 when it would
become payable in so annual in
StallmentS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Tokyo-W washington
Nonstop Hop Delayed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2z NS)
The war department announced
today that a projected B-29 flight
from Japan TO Washington in a
second effort to complete a nom
stop trip, has been delayed by
weather conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
.sNIFFLX, SNEEzY MISERY?

septic at first sign of a cold What
better way To combat nllhonsof germs
that swarm eA mouth and throat sur
faces as far back as you can reach.
back where illness often strikes frstl
Sotreata cold this sensible way: Get
plenty OF rest, avoid exposure, dress
warmly. drink plenty of liquids. and
gargle frequently with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic. See if you don't relieve
discomfort almost al once
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
This Quick for Relief!

b are sneezing and snufiling from
b all stuffed-up. with your
Ind throat raw and sore-combat
distress. as thousands do. by gar
with new Pepsodent Antiseptlc.
e reason it's recommended is
STANDARD laboratory tests brors
Pepsodent Antisepuc kills mil
of germs that 20 with colds. The
type OF germs that many med
authorities say often beishter the
y and brolong the effects Of a
Il il only common sense then.
rgle with new Pepsodsnt Anti
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Hunt Worker in KiIIino

LORAIN, O.. oct. II GNSJ-
Authorities centered their search
in Ohio today for Gordon c. Well
man. %. steel worker, accused of
the Staying Of Mrs. Helen Duff
field, Loraln wife of navy
radarman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Fall Kills Two Women

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27 (INS)
Two women were killed today
when one jumped or fell from
the seventh floor of a downtown
department store and landed on
the other.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 10 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
820O-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

without TOrturous Truss Wearing
An "eye-opening' revelation IN sensible
and comfortable reducible rupture protec-
tion may be yours for the asking, without
cost or obligation. Simply send name and
address Va William S. Rice Inc. Dept
575-W. Adams. n y and fun details Of
the new and different Rice Method Will
be sent you Free without hard flesh
gouging pads or tormenting pressure, here's
a Support that has brought Joy and com
fort 10 thousands-by releasing them from
Trusses with springs and straps, that bind
and cut Designed 20 securely hold a rup-
ture up and in where IL belongs and yet
give freedom Of hOdy and genuine com
fort For fun information--write today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

or course, your condition may come
from some other cause so its wise to
consult your doctor st regular inter-
walls. But, II you've a Borderline Ane-
mia" If you need 20 build healthy
red blood cells, 20 improve your ener-
gy 80 take Ironized Yeast Ii contains
the very elements that half Of US don I
get enough Of for red blood. for fullest
energy. Insist on genuine Ironized
Yeast Tablets. AZ all drug stores.
Resulting from . ferro- nufritionsl
blood deficiency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Don't Get It.!

. Every Sunday my folks fall all
over themselves TO hear Fanny
Brice as Baby Snooks! They think
she's the funniest thing, and laugh
loudly when she tricks her daddy
into an embarrassing situation.
But when I try any funny business,
they don't seem to be amusedl
Listen to The Baby Snooks Show
and laugh this evening, $50, sta
ton WJR, CHS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Plot Charged
By Edge(ornb
Housing Chief Strikes
at JAW Action

Charles +. Edgecomb, Detroit
public housing director and former
of LOCAL 203 UAW-CIO,
charged existence of a plot today
10 deprive him OF his union mem
berShip because he is supporting
Mayor Je1lricS for reelection.
Citing a resolution passed by the
Wayne County Go Council on
oct. l6, which recommended his
expulsion. Edgecomb said:
obviously IL is the work Of a
gang of character assassins who
are mad because 1 have eNer-
ciSed political independence"
The CIO is campaigning fof
Jcnries opponent Richard T.
FrankenStcen, a UAW-CIO vice
president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
FORD CIRCULAR CITED

Sage said a dodger berating Of
ficers OF Ford Local 500 for con-
tributing $4,000 to Franken-
stems campaign through assess
ments against members, while do
mating only one-tenth of that
amount to striking Windsor Ford
workers, was typical" ]"
The housing director had been
spotted delivering similar hand
bills among ClO members, Sage
added.
FrankenSteen headquarters in
1 the Book Cadillac Hotel issued
this statement, which was attrib-
uted 10 the labor candidate:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
COUNCIL NOT ANGRY

Sage said the council had no
quarrel with Edgecomb because
he supported Jeffries, or even be-
cause he was active in the mayors
campaign.
The resolution, he added, was
inspired instead by Edgecomb' S
attempt to split the CIO in an
underhanded fashion" on the cam
paign issue.
you've got a right TO support
the candidate of your choice"
Sage declared, "but you do IL
by coming out for him as an
individual - not by trying TO
drive wedge into your union
organization -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Comptometer Mechanic

Factory-trained, Must know all mod
els for rebuilding and servicing. splen-
did opportunity. Good salary TO start.
In replying, give complete detEils. Con-
fidential. International office Appii-
ances, Inc, 326 Broadway. New York
City 7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
tnsr7r.suldInp slnod

This " Vhst ths Doctor
sees IN his microscops
looking st blood nch IN
enetgy-eloments. Note
bag. plentiful red cells that
Gerry owen 20 rrien-r
energy g. every muscle,
limb. tissue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ApvrRTisEMENr
Stop Getting
Up Nights
Try This Free

VI YOU get up many times at night
due to Irritation OF Bladder or Urn
nary Tract. and have never used
PALMQ TABLETS. We want You 10
Try them al our risk. We wilE send
YOU. o full-size package from which
you are to use 20 tablets FREE. II
not delighted at the palliative re-
lief you enjoy. return the package
Tand YOU owe us nothing. We mean
'it Send No Money. No c O. D. 10
pay. Write today and we viii send
your PALNO TABLETS by return
mail postpaid. Address - II. ID
lPOWERS CO.. Dept ll6B. Box l1l
Battle Greek. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
If Ruptured
Try This Out
without Torturous Truss

Modern Protection Provides Crest Com
fort and Holding Security
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
eorderIlne AnemIa

Thousands have blood like
this and never know it
Note pbny sire and irrcg-
ulsr shape of red oOllS.
Blood ike this cant SEQ.
erate the energy you
need Only sturdy Mood
can give you TOP snergy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BRANDED AS TRAITOR

The resolution branded Edge
comb. Il JcilrieS appointee. "a
QulSlne 10 The labor movement
and "A traitor to evry principle
that the Go stands for"
II charged him with attempting
10 destroy the unity Of the labor
movement" in the mayoral CAM
paign and with using lies and
underhand methods in disseminat-
ing this employer-propaganda.'
sam Sage, secretary of the CIO
council said the resolution was
introduced in a meeting in which
about half of the 500 elected dele
gates participated. Its sponsor
was said 10 have been Mort Furay
of the State. County and Munich
pal Workers Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
British Dock Strike
Enters Sixth Week

LONDON. Oct. 27 tUPJ-The
British dock strike ended its fifth
week today with still no sign of a
settlement,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
e. B0RDERLINE ANEMIA'
zy You're older Thon You Are?

AVE you lost your push and
"drivs"-is there q slump in
spirits7 Borderline Anemia can
you feel like q fsilurel
rdsrline Anemis Is . highly
lent condiuonl Doctors say thou
upon thousands OF rnsn-up 20
vt of two women-gufer from u.
Hsslthy Red sisod Cells
Are Needed toV lnsruY
' people who should ENJOY life
o Borderline Anemia, resulting
ferro-nutritionsl blood def
v. Their blood cells are not red
ig enough for full vigor.
thout full health in these red
cells, which control the amount
ergy you get, you can { expect
Il alert snd "on your toes
tronirsd Iso1 Helps
syIId Up Blood ond InsrsY
u'rs threatened with Borderiine
nia-h you're tired, pale. hstless
need lroniEsd Yeast Tablets!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
NOT LABOR sPoKEMAN

NOT LABOR SPOkEMAN
! do not question Edgecomb's
right I'm any way, As an indi-
Vidual or as "A union member,
TO voice his opinion in cOnnec-
tiOn with the campaign. What
do question Is his right to rep
resent himself as a labor spOkes-
man.
"EdgecOmb j. not acting like
n union man. He Is acting like
the finks of the 30'S, who tossed
anti-union literature bearing no
label, or other mark of authen-
ticity from moving automobiles
into crowds of workers in at
tempts 10 bust the unions,
Y He has been running around
Tossing campaign leaflets from
automobiles, and those leaflets
bore no union or other label. He
has been doing this In large
part TO cover up his failure az
housing director"
Officers of Local 203. which
would originate any custer actor
against one Of its own members
could not be reached for immediate
comment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
POMONA GRANGE MET

The Lincoln County Pomona No.
met in the Community hall, in Eu-
reka, Aug. Is. Seventeen candidates
were given the 5th degree by the
very efficient Tobacco Valley de-
gree team. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
evergreens.
Those assisting ON the degree team
were Winton Weydemeyer, E. O.
West, nellie West, Howard Helms,
Henry Lenarz, Mabel Peltier, Mary
Gael Quirk, Mary Jackson, Shirley
Mackey, Ruby Carpenter, Eva Le-
narz, Bina Hudson, Elsie Helms.
Court Ladies - Hazel Smith,
Jeanne Peltier, Virginia Erickson,
Rachel Helms.
Ghost-Hubert Helms; pianist,
Edith Swing; technicians. A. c. Mac
key, Zelmar Moses.
Those marching were: Grace Van
Leishout, Clara Miller, Marjorie Nc
Mullen, Patsy Nelson, Mickey Nc
CURE, Earl Crawford, Dale Miller,
Dennis Miller, Edward McMullen,
and James McMullen.
Brother Peterson of Uraland
Grange announced that the fencing
of the Great Northern right-of-way
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

between Jennings and Ural was un-
der way. The Great Northern doing
the work. Uraland Grange and the
Pomona Changers are very glad to
see the work on the project being
done.
Tobacco Valley and Uraland
Oranges are getting their halls
ready for use. The Tobacco Valley
Coop have their gas pump installed.
Brother Sheldon, chairman of the
Legislative committee asked that all
Changers study matters coming be-
fore our congressman at this time.
He also asked all who could to lis
ten to a radio discussion =on KHQ
Sunday, Aug. 26-Frank Bender,
representing the CLIO and Albert S.
Goss, National Grange Master, to
be the speakers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

The Home Economics committees,
under the able direction of Jennie
Alverson. Eureka, are finishing a
very profitable year. A display of
articles to be taken to the state
convention was much admired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shea were
elected alternates to state conven-
ton.
The Tobacco Valley Grange or
chestEa played several selections.
A choral reading in which every
one assisted was very good also.
The next meeting will be held in
Libby, Nov. "a, at which time Of
ficers will be elected for a 2-year
term.
The ladies of the Tobacco Valley
Grange served a most welcome lunch
at midnight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
FOREST DISCUSSION AND
THE SERVICE
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
sion? 1t could very easily be done
through the newspapers. We sug-
gest this as first step toward bet
ter public understanding
Does the forest service, autho-
riZed by congress, to survey the ma
tons forest resource, intend to pub
lish the facts as they are, through
some medium, such as newspapers
and magazines, SO that people will
read them and interpret them as
they affect their everyday living?
Or will they merely be printed in
the regular government reports!
The forest service is we'll aware that
few people will take the trouble
even to pick up one of these bulle-
tins, let alone read it. Are they GO
ing to hide behind the fact that il
has been printed, and it's just our
hard luck if we don't read it? How
are they going to figure growth and
drain? Like the industry? Anything
that grows leaves, figured in as
growth? Who wants poplar siding
on a house, or paper birch furni-
ture, or wood flour paneling for
walls? Sure they can kid us along
the industry does good job of it
and gets away with it, why not the
forest service? 1t would save lot
of controversy. what if they do sell
the country down the river. they
keep their jobs, and some Of them
are pretty soft jobs at that. We
don't mean the guys in the woods.
They still know what tree looks
like, and we hope still have soft
spot in their hearts for the forest
and the people making living in
them. There are exceptions even
among the woods foresters, but they
are few and far between.
It's the policy branch Of the serv-
ice we are questioning now. Who
are they? Are they sufficiently in
accord on their ideas, or haven t
they reached ground for agreement?
Are old ideas and new, conflict
ing? If so, is that why the public
is kept in the dark as to the seri-
Gus situation? Are they going to
sit back and reject progressive ideas,
using the cloak of democracy as a
shield, because they lack the cour-
age of aggressive action? Are they
going to let this country, because of
ignorance and misguided advertis-
ing and information, slide down the
precipice of forest destruction? Is
it because they haven't got the
backbone to openly fight the de-
I'll {~c IN
know. Knowing, we think the peo-
pie will rise up and demand a
change.
Does the forest service want a
change? Are they afraid of the ele-
ments involved? Are they afraid
they don't have the know how to
administer a regulated forest pro-
gram? They know regulations IS
the only answer to the problem,
they have said SO time and again.
But just bring them smack up
a All Back such adwn. pWgnnggosal and they
There are lot Of people push
ing this idea and attempting to get
concerted action on such legisla
ton, and how much support do they
get from the forest service? We
don't ask them to come out in the
papers and on the air shouting reg
ulation. What we do ask is straight
forward statements as to conditions.
Look at the valuable radio time that
has been used to tell the people
about camping grounds, the beauty
spots, etc, of the National forests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

For Sale-6 beds and springs: 2
small trunks; cook stoves; heat
ers, several axes and saws; | water
pump complete; l set of dual truck
chains; 2 Alladin lamps; l floor
lamp; gas and coal oil lanterns; so
steel traps; l two-wheeled trailer;
10 small horse collars; l drag saw,
$500; Baby bath tub and basket;
several other articles.-M. j. Page,
Troy.