davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

YOUR RAZOR BLADES sharpened better
than new. returned postpaid. Durham-Du-
pick and Sexto Sc ca. Enders. Valet. Gem.
Gillette type. ETC.. &c ca. Mail blades and
cash to Hollywood Blade Service, 1425 s.
Broadway. Los Angeles Is, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
MUSICAL RUN

PIANOS. Large piano warerooms. Spinets,
grands. small pianos. rebuilt pianos. play
ers, all well known makes. Priced from S35
to 81, 900. Terms: 20S down. IL months bal
ance. Write for catalog. complete price list.
J. NJ. WYLIE
lis Broadway Fargo. N. Oak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

FOR sALE-one 3 h.. p. Wisconsin gaso-
line engine. Completely reconditioned, in
excellent running condition. One 3 h. p.
single phase electric motor. Completely
overhauled, in first class shape.
GEO. E. BELSHAW
Bozeman Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
REAL

AUCTIONEER-Your property will sell
better at auction. Call Bill Hagen, Auc.
toneer. Bit and Spur ONCE. Billings. Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

Comms to prevent mating of thu fine hair a c%eh that angoar rabbit is have to perform faith
fully upper lD. 'front.' the time the fur reaches one ada half inches until is ready for shearng at
three to- four inches in hngh conbnga and brushing care periodic jobs This big buny is getting hi last groom
ing before being Tipped Mrs. Meer cuts the fur with an ordinary scissor.
This clipped ngaa abogu MMy cmsmph*s the fluffy pile natw "a his coat In bout three months
it will be grow out ag. thick adh long as ever An adult rabbit yield rom IL to Is ounces Of
wool year. with proper feeding, housing and grooming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

Do the Coyotes go Just SO close TO your
sets and no closer? These same coyotes
will go right up to your sets without fear.
no matter how trapwise they are. Results
guaranteed. Write FRED TYREE. 1929
9Th ST., Bremerton, Washing ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
r AND C
OREGON
MISCELLANEOUS

pPnnaP sLOCATED in the Heart of
leGGAI Butte's Business District. . . .
hUIEL $i.5O e Ss . Courtesy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

ITO VIC Ut1
stocking cap with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Jimcrow Denied


-SKEGEE - tANPl ~ Col
Dlbble denied last week that he
endorses amfroV and branded the
remarks ~ Iohn $ Gibson Georgia
congressman as misinierpreta-
zion % his stand on that issue
In renly 20 recent article IN
pm a New York newspaper. WI
which Gibson said that col Dibble
agreed With him IN toto on The
business of segregation. the col
orei said
"Congressman Gibson has AZ
arenilv misintsrpreted my assocla-
alton with a segregated institution
az an unqualified endorsement by
me Of segregation IN theory while
me congressman statements do
nci reflect nv personal views
" 81 N noirt out that n r. NOT
ny nri,rose as p nrofeseienai mar
in United States government
agency ~ criticize the nolioies n
that service either favofably or un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Hold Youth For
Theft OF S2.9S

John Powell, y ~ 1921 Rivsrd.
is beng red rs police or charge
% tFeAki7g ard entering The
yolfa was afreste1 with his 10
year-old nrctner while attempting
70 crawl under ire fence Of a bev-
erage company a. SIS Z Columbia
on the evening - Jane H.
pa.rolmer Gil ard S,spelton.
Frst Precinct oEicers sad that
,sty cAagh, the Poweil boy ard his
brother rear the building Vher
they searched the defendant. they
found Two fountain pens and tin
can containing s2es in cash.
TIE Younger rro,her was turned
over 70 s4verle Authorities. ard
q Warrant was ob.sined charging
Joar WITH Larceny from a building
a: ngh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Sags Ier.nser Persons wro
mss s ' SAT r. ~ ? "
= q.
m ,.*s "''n ''e 'a''' .''s'
oos'.e 'ief e 'eAs' We san q
: % Il rfe'' "''a nm ana '''
n.s.e@- r AZ re nan! hAfe pe'e
~ 'ne ieS
"IoS ta.s car o0'y fesff0r the
gooa s s1caey aensn. he'd.
Or.y ra ratcrt rteaarer,y-
dlrecte- effort w ye-e-e L from
the so 81 ard eeononAc dilemma
wh!cr a'7a.es U.s..
~. rs-,-. s..
-.
.,~...
a,,.. A1.is .sat <tss,.as,o
III. ~. ~ .rs.
vidua ~ lna.stry Thcy loaf.
engage rorse-play, and dare the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

f.unft. take hear advice. am
t oprovd o that because iDey
lad tnon the right way.
results ,sun The pas
,s.esemfni az labor unions
utt fss.. ihem 20 grow larger
W larger in Inc DAYS ahead
tfr ihe war many companies
a rfle against The labor un-
sons I I'm ~ the opinion ihai
unions hase done so much for
their members that such an at
tack hv companies will only
load 90 strengthen their prestige
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

H'NN AHdfrs"n STA . ing and
n.emhershlp a.er the war have
10 eoats fha. 'he general pub
IN vii! continue TO give full sup
pnr 70 ne unions and their pro-
grams There sre OF course fac
Ncrsl grievances against the I'M
iors bur feel that such Eriey-
attes are caused by the propa-
gsaaa mat most people are not
aeste or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
LEININGER'S VIEWS
have reari 81 H.
Talks Two Ways

.tAft tIN 49, IA
Talks Two Ways
As Lerrer admits Some q
our 1rest work ara production rec
orGs Rave beer made vs. Negfoes
dor { the war WIS then does
he tax OIL Of bo,n s.des o. his
mouth
I, appears % re or account OF
rls desire y persuade Negroe- 81
the owa accord ~ g.ve Up their
aspirations Tor remaining IN IN
d1strt
~ 'rere Is discsm na;ior.' he
says II, between the good work.
er ard tire poor one. rot between
wn.,e and non-write
FalIacious Idea
AIRY ira4stfai worker krows
and tho raoiig hy ,hls time should
Know also how tallaeoas IS the
idea thn; modern industry pays
any attention No individual excel
lerce. JOB olassifications, the d.
vision Of labor among a whole de-
partner. 81 Individuals closely
geared together advanced traialng
methods. the breakdown Of jobs
into simple operations ro one
knows better tHan the rsircere
MI. .lelnrger how these present.
day features ~ factory production
obscure individual differences
The best man VIII get ahead
We can't even smile wryly.
Mr. Leinlnger IN his best Board
% Commerce style cannot resist
taking a poke at the unions They
are the source Of your trouble. he
tells Negroes. because due 70 their
seniority rules the last hired viii
be the first fred
While il is true that Negroes
have only recently been admitted
to industry in large numbers, It is
ridiculous coupsel TO suggest that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16


other orsaniza-
ion. especially
from an econom-
ic civic social
and employment
point Of view
T ma atom
should serve IN
increase tn oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

no response, and probabiy e,es
will Mr. Leinirger
"New-found wealth and a..
ties IN the hands Of certa ar.
sons. no matter what their ~,
is creating tension. says o.i r..
dustrial philosopher. Il hc rs
him. In fact. he seems TO resa /,
as downright misfortune Al.
Confined on Page :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Miss Ruth anderson
eo3 Josephine
social Worl,r

= definitely think 20 In the
VAS 4a.ons have done more for
se Noises e people than any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16


Nrlor~ hay e
done irore for
labor than any
other organlza
ton ln my mind
labor lead :
do All me die
tating and their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Industrial Unions or seniority sys-
tens are our enemies. II any in
stitusiors now IN existence viii
help Us 70 preserve our toe-hold in
the factories. " is these. and we can
only regard with deep misgivirgs
ire constant attempts Of manage
mert 10 tear down the seniority
system and the unions.
Seniority No Issue
!; + not seniority systems which
have kept US our 81 Industry, but
discrimination o. the very sor,
Leininger denies In the Federal
civil service. where discrimination
mas been least. ask any colored
postmAr X ne would appreciate
losing the protection Of his SEMI
oriiy
Although certain political ele-
mert has tried ia recent months
10 sell Negroes on so-caled prefer
eriai seniority, which would assure
vs. q a certain quota Of jobs. but
also Book Us with a ceiling al the
same time. tia, proposal has met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

tContInned on Pagc y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

While the state of North Carolina
is marking the tenth birthday OF
the Social Security Act, the local
Social Security office is observing
its eighth year of serv C c
not. only to Wilmington b t
also to II counties, which include,
New Hanover, Brunswick, Column
bus, Bladen, Fender, Duplin, On
slow, Jones, Craven, Carteret and
Pamlico, N. A. Avera, manager Of
the local board announced yester-
day.
Since the act became law Aug
ust IA, 1885, the Social Security in
the state has made payments
to claimants amounting to $780,
008, 900 by the first of this year.
The payments went to retired
workers and their dependents, sur
vivors of deceased workers, the
unemployed and the needy, Miss
Lav.nia Engle, regional director
for the Social Security Board in
Washington, announced recently.
In June 1915, Old-Age and Sur
v;vors payments in the Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

dies; at any age, as
well as when he retires Cat age IS
or over. It is giving children a
Chance to grow up in normal home
surroundings"
Mr.. Avera pointed out that on
the whole the social security pro-
gram operates as means of re-
placing part of the wage loss Of
workers who find themselves un-
able to earn, and of helping people
who lack the means of subsistence
lin a period like the present.
Operation of both the insur-
ance and assistance programs are
built on the assumption that it is
faith, not fear" said the manager,
that leads people to exercise ini-
tiative and assume the RESPONSE
bilities of citizens in democracy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Old-Age, Suruiuor Funds
Total $4,000 In June

area amounted to $34,999.57 per
month with 1916 persons receiving
benefits. OF this number 500 were
men and women IS years old or
more; 826 were children of deceas-
ed or retired workers; and 274
were widows with young children
in their care.
Lump-sum payments were start
ed in 1887, but were relatively
small. From Jan. 1910 through
June 1915, lump-sum payments
were given to $40 persons, totalling
$50, 820.15 in Wilmington area.
The payments to women and
children, is one of the significant
facts about old-age and survivors
insurance that is sometimes over.
looked" said Avera. Actually
this program is discharging the
highly important function for
which it was devised. It is keep
ing families together when the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
NOW
SHE SHOPS
CASH and CARRY
Without Painful Backacho

without Painful Backacho
Many sufferers relieve naeeins backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 5
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, It
maycause nagging backache, rheumaticpains,
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, puf6ness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successf,,IIv
BY millions for over 40 years. Doan's rive
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Esthonia Refugees Start
By Sailboat For u. S.


LONDON, Sept. 13.- R Six
teen Estonian refugees, including
i've women and four children, set
Out today from the west coast of
scotland in 37-foot sailing yacht
on a modern-day "Mayflower"
voyage to America.
It is the fourth time the tiny
craft - which has no auxiliary
motor-started out on the long
"Trip. Three times it turned back
before Atlantic storms,
The first capital city of Guate-
mala was established by Pedro de
Alvarado in 1924.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
BLAST KILLS TWO

ROME, Sept. 13.-P-A NUM-
tons dump near Genoa blew up
today, killing at least two persons
and wounding more than hun
dred, the Ansa News Agency re-
ported. The cause has not been
determined.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14

CONTAINING TWO AMERICAN BOYS who
the Naumi prisonerofwar Japan Major Stanley
Reilly Army chaplain of San Francisco
Captured Bataan Chaplain Reilly captivity
charges than three
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
Obituaries
INV JAMES E. THACKER

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 13.-(P)-
. n services for the Rev.
fun oes Ernest Thacker, D. D., IS,
loved s4;red minister and assembly
1e'lr aeelist of the Southern Pres
eva sor;an church, who died at his
py. sa here late yesterday after a
lame illness, will be conducted al
lons second Presbyterian church
1a me at noon. The Rev. Charles
s :, cihboney, pastor OF the church,
D. o +be Rev. W. H. T. Squires,
al anu y '' will conduct the services:
1p..e ~ will be in Elmwood
ce EN- Thacker had been a resident
NJ Norfolk since 1900, and served
OIL r nastor of the Second Presby'
as church here from that year
tel .;1 1909. when he organized the
untn ,oalistic department OF the
e esnreh in the United States.
enu 1a was born in Columbia, Mo-,
a IN IA, 1869, the son OF the
= IL 1ohn Hayes and Mrs. Mary
late ~ So ocker He received his A.
H. degree from Davidson college,
., ID wa was graduated from the Union
s anu Ts cal seminary in Rich
l lond He married the former
n ,1;us Addie May Dixon, a lecturer
. snd writer, in 1894, year after
be was ordained.
nc His first pastorate was at OK
.r rs' N c.. from 1896, and he
. uerved successfully thereafter at
1an;sville, KY, 1862, and the
eocond church in Alexandria, 1897
1 ,ooN before coming to Norfolk.
W. w., was named moderator for the
d. Synod of Virginia in
1929 III health forcing his retire
roent about two years ago. He
WAS a member Of Sigma Alpha
Fnsilon fraternity.
Survivors include his wife: a
daughter, Mrs. May Thacker Will
Jams of Norfolk, and brother,
1acv R. Thacker, of Raleigh, N.
r and several nieces and nephews.
The body was taken to the H.
n Oliver funeral apartments
nending final arrangements.
MRS. WILLIAM GROVE, JR.
Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam Grove, Jr., wife of DR.. Will
liam Grove, Jr., pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, who
died at her residence, 315 Orange
Street Wednesday afternoon, will
be conducted from the church to-
day at 4:30 o'clock with DR.. Will
lam Grove, Sr., of Talladega, Ala,
officiating. Burial will be in Oak.
dale cemetery.
Surviving beside DR.. Grove are
three daughters, Catherine Grove,
Margaret Grove, and Alice Grove,
all of Wilmington; her mother,
Mrs C. L. Graeber, who has
recently come to make her home
in Wilmington; two brothers, Char
les L. Graeoer and John, L. Grae-
Der, of Yazoo City, Miss, and a
s er, Mrs. C. j. Powell of Mem
pts, Tenn.
Pallbearers will be John Hall,
G. L. Mitchell, w. H. Henderson,
J. N. Brand, Jr., E. R., and w. M.
Dickson.
The family has requested that nc
flowers be sent.
CHARLES j. RODERICK
Charles J. Roderick, 918 South
Second street, died yesterday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock at his home.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs.
Mary R. Jason, of PROVING etown
Mass; five brothers, Joseph j.
Roderick, John Roderick, Anthony
Roderick, all of Provincetown;
Frank Roderick, of New London,
Conn, and William Roderick 9,
Bosom, Mass.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15

DEAR MARY HAwoRTH am a .eFi lu mF taFly iHcnaes caaafoe Co a young man .n ihr service We ex- pcgi to be mauicd soon. and my parenis approve Also. his folks seem veTy fond of mc and , Waa their home oftcn H8acyC 2 d0nH enjoy these fla.E as my nanccs mother Mrs 8. talks only o, hoasowogk iram iae lmt 2 arrive mnil leave
 shr is oniy ga hcf iof hut look olGcT. as she washes waliF cleans windows and scrubs etcually. pnai hoHscaofS has become au oasass1u aith her Au fhc heavy chores usg- ailF handled by man are done by hcf Painting tAc outside of the house. taxing care of tho furnace, the cellar. d.sp1sng of the ashes. c.e. are ail she can talk about
 Net there are sn many aays Ia which she could improve hers i. as she is unedacatcd and abuses the English language in every sentence. "a these days when most women 0f her age are obscryant and conscious of their faults she is obl.vi0us 70 everything bat houscwork. Even the radio is not used Co advantage. Only commentator programs are turn- ed on. and she Is a pushover for propaganda.
 come from an elaborate home where housework is never discuss cd except in itS place; and yet our home iS outstanding in order and cleanliness We take that for grant, ed and always look forward to my fathers homecoming at dinner as a time for discussing worthwhile sub iects, not murders and gossip of every description.
 My mother wants me. on my next visit to my iiances family. to diplo- matically tell his mother. first. that she needs to renovate her whole life to make it worthwhile and prevent herself from becoming a bore; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
We, the Women
Let's Make World Fit for Teen-AgerS

her as Charlie Chaplins ex- pro- tege."
 It is futile and ridiculous for us to tell the teen-agers to be good and behave and then let them see for themselves that they live in the kind Of world where girl can get a job and stacks of publicity be- cause she was the "protege" of somebody the public regards as a celebrity.
 CAN'T SEPARATE WORLDS
 If we want the teen-agers to live right in their own world we had better be a little more particular what kind of examples we set them in our adult world.
 You cant separate the two worlds. Not by a million teenage canteens. It is silly to try.
 Wouldn't it be more honest and more fruitful to try to make the adult world fit for teen-agers. in- stead of dreaming up separate lit- tie worlds where for an evening the kids will be safe? That would be the hard way. Of course. And the grown ups aren't much interested in so tough problem. Not when they can ease thair cansciences by giving the kids a nice. clean place Of their owh in whiah to play, and then blame them if they find the world the grown~ups live In more entic- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
MANS MOBttER BODILY WOMAN


 DEAR K D.: You would be guilty 0i iuioicrabic eIirontcgg lf you undertake to meddle by preachmeni iu Mrs Bs lie as your mother pre- acsbCs Go Into her home as a guest tou say. and indirectly accuse her nf being a bore who needs f0 reno- Kair her whole life io make it Rorth- WhAfi Partakc of her kind h0spiisl- 3tg tas often bcforCi and at the same tune warn that your married liie with her son won't bc patterned after hcHsl A a course of behavior you couldn't beat that for upstart bad manners in Inc worst of taste
 Mrs B s range of interests ls mar roN, perhaps Bui at least she is not Vain-glorlOusly ODseSscd with self as you currently are. Her life Is dedicated to the service of family and to proud buruiShiug of her home. her humbly chosen altar to God. And on that point ] wish to quote fragmcn,arily from. The Monk in the Kitchen" q mystical poem by Anna Hempstead Branch, who. as longtime settlement worker in New York City. learned that scrupulous cleanliness is a manifestation Of godliness in plainer walks of life.
 In part she says. There is no small work unto God He sets 10 US no humble duty Each act that he would have us do is haloed round with strangest beauty. Whoever makes a thing more bright is an angel of all light. When I polish the brazen pan when I cleanse this earthen floor, my spirit leaps to see a cleanneSs made by me" And again. Whoever makes a thing more bright is an angel of all light. Therefore let me spread abroad the beautiful cleanness of my God"
 Such. no doubt, is the deeply felt, poorly articulated, sometimes grumblingly testified philosophy of the kindly unpretentious Mrs. B. who lacked opportunities in forma- tive years to acquire that veneer of culture you'd like to parade in your mother-inlaw. What your fault finding reaction reveals is the frightened snob in yourself, writhing in chagrin at the prospect of having to introduce her to your social cir cle as your husbands mother. And your own mothers advice, to take her in hand, Gestapo-fashion, at this late date, means that she, too, flor all her exertions at gracious liVing-ls a slavish adherent to false standards of pseudo refinement, and not thoroughbred.
 Someone once asked a great wo- man, What is the hallmark of lady?' She replied The knack of putting others at ease" If you lack the first fruits of cultivated rear ing, namely, self-respect and large ness of mind, which would help you take Mrs. B.'s unlettered idiosyn- crases in stride without discomfort, whether in her name or among your friends, then you certainly should not marry. her son, to become thorn in the side of both. That's my advice. M. H.
 Mary HawOrth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright The Washington Post)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-15
Thr MauntPA @att
 nr. Thr 1bust's 4largain lsy choriss Dickens ~s. ssa~es u~e
CHAPTER xI

THEY lourneyed on sos some tlms U now through such crowded places that he often looked over his shoulder. thinking be had loz his guide. bui generally finding him within his shadow on his other side. now by Rays SO quiei that hf could have counted his short, quick naked footsteps coming on behind --untli they arrived at rulnous collection of houses. and the boy touched him and stopped
 "In therei" be sad. pointing out orc house where there were scat- tered lights in the Winoogs. and din lantern in the doorway. with
 Lodgings for Trayelers" painted on G.
 Redlaw looked about him. from the houses. 10 the waste piece of ground on which the houses stood. bordered by a sluggish ditch. 10 the Sloping line of arches. part oi some neighboring yiaduct or bridge. with which lt was surrounded. 10 the child. close 10 him. covering and trembling with the colo. and limp ing on one little foot. while he eo!led the other round h.s leg io warm it.
 In therei" said the hoy. pointing out he house again. m wait,
 Looking back on his way 10 the house door. Redlaw saw him trail himself upon the dust and crawl within the shelter of the smallest arch. as if he were a rat. He had no pity for the thing, but he was afraid of it; and when it looked out of it's den at him. he hurried 10 the house as a retreat.
 Sorrow. wrong. and trouble, % said the Chemist. with a painful effort at some more distinct remem- brance, "at least haunt this place darxly. Re can do no harm. who brings forgetfulness Of such things here!"
 With these words. he pushed the yielding door. and went in.
 THERE was woman sitting on Il the stairs. either asleep or for lorn, whose head was bent down