davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Hard-CoaI Mines Idle
For Second Day; U. 5.
Seizure Is Near
Ey the Associated Press,

=
Government seizure of idle an
thracite mines appeared likely
today as the pits remained idle
because of stalemated contract
negotiations.
The War Labor Board strongly
limited it would ask presidential
Intervention, and Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes said, Tn ready to
take over"
TT is urgent that production
should be Immediately resumed"
WLB told miners and operators at
a hearing here yesterday. ANY
sustained interruption In the pro-
duction Of anthracite coal would
adversely affect the prosecution of
the war"
The board called the hearing to
order continued production under
an extension of the hard coal con-
tract which expired Monday mid
night, with New York negotiators
unable to arrive at new wage terms.
Up to Scale Committee.
Operators agreed to a contract
extension, but asked that it be lin
tied to 80 days to restrict the even
tual liability Of operators to make
retroactive pay increases. Union
representatives said the Scale Com
mittee in New York would have to
decide the UMW's position.
The contract negotiations re-
sumo there at 2 pm. today.
Meanwhile, Government offlcials
expressed confidence that scattered
bituminous work stoppages reported
yesterday would end today. Union
officials ascribed them to miners
uncertainty over the soft coal con-
tract which Economic Sterilization
Director William H. Davis finally
approved late Monday, only hours
before 30-day extension of the
old contract expired.
! The hard coal shutdown, affect
ing $4,000 Pennsylvania miners and
costing an estimated 10000 tons of
coal a Gay, began after Secretary
of Labor Perkins certified the con-
tract dispute to the WLB.
/ Mr.. Ickes expressed his readiness
to take over the anthracite pits after
White House call yesterday At
which he also said he would seize
soft coal mines as fast as they went
out Of production.
Takes Control Of e35 Mines.
AS Solid Fuels Administrator. Mr.,
Ickes assumed control over 235 BIZ
luminous mines last month under
orders of President Roosevelt, a day
before the new contract was signed
subject to governmental approval.
/ Mr.. Davis final appeal Monday
included authority for price in
| creases to cover additional pay costs
to the operators. OPA in ANNOUNCE
ing details of the ceiling hikes yes
terday said they would range from
to SIS cents ton and would be
passed on to the public.
All but two of the countrv's AZ
producing districts were granted in
creases, although strip mines in five
others were left out. The agency
said in cases where raises were dis
allowed the mines were found to be
able to absorb the entire cost of
the higher wage rates. These in
cluded District is, embracing North
ern Colorado, and District 10. which
includes Wyoming and part OF
Idaho,
Evening star., 1945-05-02
On the Roll of Honor

ofice Of the Prince Georges County
sheriff at Upper Marlboro.
The following men reported killed
on today's onicial casualty list were
the subjects Of stories in The Star
after their next of kin had been
notified Of their becoming casual
| ties:
Sergt. Edward C. Donaldson, son
OF Mrs. Elinor T. Donaldson, 2234
Decatur place.
Pfc. Richard J. Huston, son of
Joseph A. Huston. General Account
ing Once employe.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

WEHRMACHTS SHRINKING HOLD-Shaded are all that
remain OF Germanh territory within prels3s
OF the Reich In the north British gained southeast
burg and Russians took Sralsund pushed
Linz in Austria took birthplace neared
INNSBRUCK Allies Joined with Yugosavs in the Monalcone
area and gained elsewhere Italy Heavy approx
mate nattle fronts ZAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-05-02
French Say QuisIing
Anticipates Own Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2.-The French
radio reported from Stockholm to-
day that Vidkun Quisling, puppet
Nazi premier in Norway, had pre-
dicted his own death would follow
that of Hitler.
Il am an old man. the broadcast
quoted Quisling as commenting to
Norwegian Fascists in Oslo after
hearing Of the reported death of the
Fuehrer. I have not long to live"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

meals mean at least so cups, 100
plates, 60 spoons to wash every
day. so little garments to wash and
iron every week - to say nothing
of the babies pin-ups and the bath
towels. the boys jeans and some 70
pairs of socks No. the imagination
staggers at it, and one can only bow
respectfully to such efficiency.
Modern Devices Help.
Our own nursery was well filled.
half century ago. and the older
members did help, and were ex.
pected to help. We peeled potatoes,
set tables, tended the younger chill
dren, ran errands, made our.
selves useful in dozens of ways.
But the woman who wrote this let
ter has no such help. Her children
are babies: her daily baby wash
runs to so articles. Her children
spatter mush on their high chairs,
demand daily baths. wake her at
unearthly hours. need complere
changes of crib bedding and their
play aprons every day or twice d
day. and still she has plenty of
time left over"
Certainly she has thousand helps
earlier generations of women didn',
have. She can get Goldfish cakes and
biscuits all ready to cook, ready.
made bread and cakes; she doesn't
have to fill lamps or stoke coal
stoves; hot water runs in her
bathroom: vacuum cleaner works
Miracles; she doesn't have to walk
that FIVE miles to the store as her
grandmother would have done.
But just the same - those mus,
be wonder-women down in that lit.
tie Long Island town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
STOPPED taking
DAILY LAXATIVES
After 15years' dosing now eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"

Constipated? Given up hope of
finding lasting, gentle relief? Then
read this unsolicited letter.
Il am a rural letter carrier. For more
than Is years l used laxative every night
About year and half ago a good
friend suggested that I try KELLOGG'S
have not taken pill since. I eat
ALL-BRAN generously every day. 1 find it
a great help" John H, Martin. West.
minister. Maryland.
Wouldn't you like to be able to
be regular without ever resorting
to harsh laxatives again? You may
- If your constipation is due to
lack of bulk in the diet! Just eat
a dish of delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty of water! If not satisfied,
send empty carton to Kellogg's of
Battle Creek. You'll receive double
the money you paid for it!
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's a naturally regulating food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. 1t provides gentle-acting
bulk that promotes normal, easy
Taxation.
Get this delicious food at your
grocer's. Ask for KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, the cereal that brings
lasting relief to millions. Made by
Kellogg's of Battle Creek and
Omaha.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
IDEAL HOME-MAKERS

Many young mothers have
been complaining bitterly
about the difficulties of car
ing for one or t,oo children
during the last four years.
Scarcities of almost every ne
cessity, slo,U laundry service,
and a hundred other ue1ations
made the always trying tasks
doubly hard. Besides that, it
has been almost impossible to
hire any household help. To
add to all this, many service
mems ,oives haze had to work
,ohen they could, to add to
their small income from the
government.
Even ,Uith peace again over
the land, these ,car.born prob
lens are still here for the most
part, and will be for many
months. Some ,Uomen, ho,U-
euer, haze such courage, en-
ergy and pride that they re-
fuse to be do,vncast by hard
ships. Today's article contains
a letter from group Of Ne,o
York mothers ,uho take every
thing in stride, and seem to
haze a good time doing it.
These young ,oomen haze
from too to eight children.
They do practically all their
o,Un york, including a lot Of
se,oing and gardening. Yet they
somehow haze time for dances
and parties occasionally. En-
cept for such mechanical helps
as uacuum cleaners and ,Uash.
ing machines they haze no as
sistance in their daily chores.
Miss Norris calls them '',oon-
der.,UOmen."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

A geranium leaf dropped in a
jar before pouring in apple jelly
will help flavor it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Ready-Made Dresses

Shop with an eye on possible
alterations when buying ready-made
garments. Some ready-made dress.
es are difficult to alter. and clothing
is still too scarce to warrant
gambling on a misfit.
Whether garment is to be al.
tered at the store or at home. Won
arc advised against buying one that
requires complicated changes. If q
dress that fits throughout cannot he
found. buy one that fits the upper
part of the body, as the skirt IS
less difficult TO alter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

ERE'S a veStee that's not
L 1 only warm, but exceptionally
smart. This under-the-coat model
is knitted in soft wool.
To obtain complete knitting instruc-
tons for this Button-Over Vestee pattern
No. 5289), sizes IL. IA, 16 and ID included,
send 16 cents in coin. your name. address
and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
the current conditions. slightly more
time is required in filling orders for few
of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Hare in the Moon

The moon holds such an init
mate place in the lives of the jap
anese that they celebrate its birth
day annually in early March. In
the moon these people see a hare
bedecked with Jewels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Party Frock for Little Girls

Pattern No. 1888 is designed for sizes /,
2. 3. 4. and 6 years. Size Iequires
1as yards of IS or 39-inch fabric: yards
ribbon to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
the current conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

GONE months ago wrote
an article filled with SYM
~ pathy for today's young
mothers. I dwelt upon the
difficulties they encounter in
marketing, washing, clean
ing, cooking, baby tending,
with so little help. I recalled
the fact that we, who are
mothers, in our young days
could always secure the as
sistance of some competent
woman, who managed kitch-
en- and nursery, stood by us in
all domestic crises, and left us
plenty of time for occasional
evening amusements, for the
alter, dancing, dinner parties.
The drudgery of today's mothers,
their struggles in the markets. the
steady care Of restless. exacting
children, the monotonous round Of
preparing meals and clearing them
away. washing and ironing clothes,
only to have them thrown into the
tubs to repeat the process, - we'll,
altogether it summed up what
seemed to me pretty strenuous iv-
ing.
But certain young wife of Sea-
ford, L. l.. vigorously disagrees with
me. She writes me scathing let
ter about it.
Il am o." she says. Before my
marriage I was show girl. and L
am more supple and better looking
now than l was then. I have two
babies. % and months old. do
all the Homework, cooking, wasn-
ing. cleaning mending, ironing, bak-
ing. cutting the lawn and shopping,
with stores five miles away. l help
in the garden, do all my own pre-
serving and canning. and make all
mine and the children's clothes,
from hats to winter coats and bath
ing suits. keep up. my acrobatics,
reading and organ playing.
Time to Go Out With Husband.
Certainly there are baby toys
about. but the place is neat and
clean, and I myself am always
dressed in clean, cheerful costume,
with costume jewelry and hair bows
and so on. am always willing to
dance, at home, with my husband in
the evenings, go for long walks with
him and the children on his days
off. and dance the night away when
we can get someone to mind the
babies.
II also," the letter continues.
make all our rag rugs. curtains,
afghans. quilts, blankets and pill
lows. and still have plenty of time
left over. ! am not Dragging. for
my neighbor on the left does all
this with eight children. from
months to l6 years. and all my
neighbors have from four to six chill
dren. and are still beautiful Wom-
en-. wearing sizes IL and IA.
THE women you quote" the let
ter ends. must be slattcrnS and
idiots"
One can only respectfully agree
with this fiery little housewife, and
warmly congratulate her husband
and the husbands of her clean. capa-
BILE. cheerful - yet understood -
neighbors. They must have some Sc
cret that many other women have
not yet mastered. Preserves,
dancing, long walks and the making
Of pillows take time. and eight chill
dren mean 30 meals a day, and 30
M VIA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
4MQhM|HZ'3'||9|i.I|g!!''
|U1haGmgGGa Us Us

Treat a lOng-handled dish mop
with furniture polish in much the
same way as a dust cloth. Use
this for cleaning bedsprings.
Makes the task less tedious and
reaches every speck of dirt.
It's good idea to cover labels
on medicine bottles with coat of
colorless nail polish. Then should
medicine spill over the labels, d.
rections won't smear.
Alternate your shoes. Keep two
pairs in use. Keep the shoes clean.
Shine the leather regularly, and
replace heel lifts promptly, before
they wear through.
A. gum eraser is excellent for
removing spots from dark suede
accessories. Brush thoroughly aft
er using.
A small pie pan comes in handy
placed in the drawer of your range
or other conveniently located spot.
When you are cooking, let it hold
stirring spoons, testing forks, and
the like. Makes cleanup easier.
A geranium leaf dropped in
jar before pouring in apple jelly
will help flavor it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
p0lI(EW0MAN, RETIRES AFTER
20 YEARS OF SERVICE

CHICAGO, July IA (ANP)-
Sarah Allen, this city's outstand-
ing Negro policewoman and winner
of the Tribune hero award, retired
here from the park police after 20
years of active service.
Mrs. Allen, who first Joined the
park district force in 1925 on tenn
porary basis, plans to take COM
plete rest during the summer and
expects to visit her native town in
Ohio where she will spend some
time on her nearby farm.
Her Tribune hero award signal
ICES the narrowest escape of her
life, she said. 1t marked the first
time she had been forced to use her
gun. She had just queried a power
fully built man as to what he was
doing in Washington park. He
spring at her suddenly, struck her
and knocked out four teeth and was
about to deliver second blow when
she quickly drew her gun and shot
him.
ut was the narrowest escape I've
ever had," she said, but insists she
was not frightened. Gas long as |
had my gun with me | was never
afraid
After years of serving in parks
and observing people, she could tell
a person with wrong intentions
from an innocent individual, she
claimed. Rawboned, grim-faced and
hard-boiled, the gay flappers to to-
days jitterbugs know her.
Her first assignment was at the
29th street beach where one of her
jobs was to see that flippant young
sirens wore the required conserva-
tive bathing suits.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
NEGRO ARMY NURSES
MOVE into PHILIPPINES
AFTER PROMOTION

MANILA, P. l., July II (ANP)
Ten of the contingent of nurses
who recently arrived here were pro-
NOTED to first lieutenants before
leaving their old assignments in the
Southwest Pacific.
The nurses, formerly attached to
the 268th Station hospital group
under the command of Maj. Arthur
H. Simmons, are now 1st Its. p. l..
Burns, Kansas City, Mo-; Thelma
l.. Fisher, Roxbury, Mass; Inez E.
Holmes, New York City; Dorothy 0.
Branker, Bronx, N. Y; Marjory S.
Mayors, New York City; Beulah l..
Baldwin, New York; Geneva H. Cul-
pepper, New York; Elena A. Town
send, New York; Claudia Matthews,
Dallas, and Elnora P Jones, Staten
Island, N. Y.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
AkES GIVE $150,000 TO
WIDOWS, ORPHANS, AND
RETIRED MINISTERS

NASHVILLE, July IL. (ANP)-
The African Methodist Episcopal
church gave $15O,OOO last year to
widows, orphans and retired minis
ter's, according to DR.. D. L. With
erspoon, newly elected secretary of
the new pension department.
Making his first annual report, he
said, the funds, received from 13
episcopal districts and amounting
to $157, 10000, were paid out to
1851 widows, 383 superannuated
preachers and 100 orphans scat
tered over every state in the Union.
This system had been in operation
many years but was set aside def
nitely by the organization of sepa-
rate pension department at the
general conference in Philadelphia
in 1914.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
MRS. BETHUNE PROVIDES
AFRICAN SCHOLARSHIP

NEW YORK, July 12.-(ANP)-
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
of Bethune-Cookman college, Day
tona Beach, Fla, has established
Bethune memorial for the college
training of one African girl in this
country, according to the American
Council on African Education. The
lucky girl will probably receive her
education at Bethune Cookman.
Mrs. Bethune will contribute all the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14

necessary funds for this purpose
during the four years of the course.
The council is raising $4,000 for
the education of 25 African students
in the United States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

BOARDERS wanted. Flu 1850
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

WANTED-USED CARS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
BUY WAR BONDS
Proposals Wanted
for Cool

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until
four (4 o'clock P. M. Eastern War
Time, Thursday, February Is,
1945, for furnishing the City of
Wyandotte, Municipal Service De-
partment, the following:
Approximately $4,000 TONS,
Ia" nut, pea and slack bitum-
1nous coal, to be delivered by
vessel to our dock, foot of
Vinewood Avenue, Wyan-
dotte, Michigan.
Proposals shall be delivered to
the Purchasing Agent in the City
Hall OF the City of Wyandotte and
shall be entitled PROPOSAL FOR
COAL. Said bids will be opened
and read at the meeting of the
Municipal Service Commission at
the office of the Commission, 1855
Van Alstyne Blvd, Wyandotte,
Michigan, at eight o'clock P. M.
Eastern War Time, Thursday,
February Is, 1915.
The City reserves the right to
waive defects in bids or to accept
any bid or reject any or all bids,
should it be deemed for the best
interest of the city.
WILFRED KANE
Purchasing Agent
(35707-2-12-45)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
STRAIGHT 1--WE

Talk about excitement
To make the people look up,
Wait til Gabriel Trumpets
On a nationwide hook-up.
You can generally tell a guest
from a butler because the latter
knows how to act in society. And
Bob French isn't a butler. Or is
that why you stay out nights???
Janice McCauley tells us that
women's feet are two sizes larger
than they were 20 years ago. From
trying to fill mems shoes??? Janice
how could you?? We wonder2
Well, we must close our little
column, with this short little
thought.
We rose and gave her our seat;
We could not let her stand
She made us think Of mother,
dear CD with
That strap held in her hand.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

WANTED - USED CARS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
STRAIGHT 1--WE

If You have heard this one stop
me df you can. did you hear
about the moron who put grapes in
his eyes so his tears would flow like
wine"
-J.CP.-
Attention hep-cats and rug-cut-
tiers dance on Saturday, February
II. Music by shades of Frank Sin
atra girls, Pat features Bob Doyle,
who would grace any collar ad.
-J.CP.-
What has Lucky Strike got that
I haven't, R.HI.T.B. Hows this
for hit parade: 1T COULD HAP
PEN TO YOU "Virg" Perry, KEN
TUCKY-Rosemary Bywaters, AL
WAYS Virginia Albright and Dick
Genthe, I SURRENDER DEAR
Miss Pinney, RUM AND COCA
COLA-Charles Roscoe, THE LOVE
I LONG FOR Betty Estey, To-
GETHER-Calvin Ebert and Nicki
Softer. MY DREAMS ARE GET
TING BETTER ALL THE TINE
George Dalzell, I COULDN'T SLEEP
A WINK LAST NIGHT-Jim Gay
nier, OH JOHNNY-Joyce Nickel,
I'M CONFESSIN - Mr.. Kenny.
MAYBE-Buzz Lorenz and Vanetta
Hisor. A LITTLE ON THE LONE
LY SID E Frank DARN, DON'T
FENCE ME IN-Adolf Hitler.
-J.CP.-
If you haven't seen Art Omerod
at the piano and Al Horsburgh with
the cornet you amt heerd nothin'
yet. I'd like to add a smoothie with
the accordion, somebody page Donna
Barley. How about 1t Sandy?
Couldn't you promote it for one of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
BY MARGARET DAWSON

Call me synthetic and bounce me
like ball. here I am again. News
from here, chit-chat from there.
and gossip from everywhere.
-J.CP-
Here's one for the boys and girls.
Once upon a time there was a class
In a high school sorely beset with
the difficulty of selecting class colors
but after much debate and nif-
knawing the choice simmered down
to plaid and white championed by
that sterling group of politicians,
Paul Hodges, Barbara Baldwin, and
James Doege. While Jack Carpen-
ter, Ann Hunt and Gerry Church
worked equally hard for the other
favorite royal blue and white. Now
1t came to pass that 1t was decided
the selecting would be made by the
result Of an election. When the
votes were counted 1t was found that
plaid and white had won by votes.
Now fellow students, here's the place
to put the finger. 1t has been re-
liably reported to me that some one
decided that 8 votes were too close
and therefore the students must
ballot again. The result Of the sec
ond ballot showed blue and white
with two more votes than plaid and
white. This not being near as close
as the original ballot. 1t was hur-
riedly ordered that blue and white
should be the class colors. Now Is
YOU Is OR IS YOU AMT THE
COLORS?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12
Legal Notice
Attorneys: McInerney q LIttIewOOd


29I1 Biddle Avenue, wyandotte. Mich.
State OF Michigan. County Of Wsyns,
IS. 326, OFT.
At a session OF the Probate Court FOR
said County Of Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City OF Detroit.
on the Twenty-Sixth day OF January, IN
the year one thousand nine hundred and
forty-five.
Present: Patrick II. oBrien. Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF EAlSGA
ABER, deceased.
An instrument IN writing purporting 70
be the last will and testament OF said
deceased having been delivered into this
Court for probate and Bernice Aber hsv-
ing filed Herewith her petition praying
that administration with the will annexed
of said estate be granted to herself or
some other suitable person:
It is ordered. That the Sixteenth day
OF April next. at ten o'clock IN tho fore
noon at said Court Room be appointed
for proving said instrument and hearing
said petition.
And It is further ORDERED, That q copy
OF this order be published once In each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time Of hearing, in the Wy
sndotte News-Herald a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County Of Wayne.
Patrick =. O'Brien.
Judge Of Probate.
"A true copy
Martha A. Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register.
Monday Feb. 5. H. ls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-12

our Thursday night Jam Sessions
at the "Y"?
-J.CP.-
Question of the week: Are Ken
ned Coan and Joyce Singleton 60
ing steady? Could be!
-J.CP.-
A grand time was had by all who
attended last Thursdays discussion
group at the "Y'. Cecilia Melody
had just returned from New York
and gave us the last word on what
the slick chicks were doing to fix
themselves up for the GAO. Here's
hoping for a return engagement
from Cecilia. I can also notice
some change for the better among
the boys after they heard Brohl's
technician on what the well-dressed
boy should wear.
Among those present was Berna-
dette Melody and her B.F. living to
the music of the gruesome two
some we mentioned before. New
member Dorothy Knight is now an
addict to these weekly affairs. If
you weren't there you missed an
aw-reet evening.
-J.C.P.-
See you next week Thursday,
800 o'clock, when Miss Forker will
be there with advice on which foot
comes first, and how'll