davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses BIouses, $6.95

% linen and cotton blouses in stripes and
plain colors including lilac, rose and tan.
Sizes IL to 16.
20 Cotton Peasant Blouses in white. Sizes
IL to 16 Were $595. S3.45
IL Linen Blouses in maize, aqua and lilac.
Sizes II to 18. Were $1395. Now -$8.4s
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
REMNANT sZ5Nal>Is3| IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE!
Juniors Peasant BIouses

$50 blouses Of sheer dotted swiss cotton,
white background with pink and blue
rosebud trim and square neck.
WSL-Down Stairs Store,
Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses Shortie Goats
$3.50 Were SIO95

IS coats in blue, green, rose and green
stripes Sizes 10 to 20.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses and Women's S
Dresses, $8.85
We're 5I27S to SI4.95

SO novelty weave rayon mesh, and blue
cotton two piece dresses for women, sizes
1871 to 221a. Novelty weave sheer rayon
for misses, sizes II to Is.
80 Printed Rayon Jersey Evening Gowns,
white background with floral print. Din
ner styles with short sleeves. Sizes IL
to 20. Less than h price Now$7.S5
IL Misses Dresses, with printed spun
rayon top. and rayon flannel skirt, in
solid colors. Sizes IL to 20. Less than
" price. -$5S5
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Misses and Women,s Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Girls Summer Hots
ST Less than Y price

so lovely cottons in the popular clochs
style, also few pastel knit beanies
80 Cotton Plaid Hats in the sailor type.
TC1c SJ.
Boxy Type Bags to match. with slide
fastened tops. Were $6 Now------$34
w&L-Girls' and Juniors Hats,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-09

50 Synthetic Rubber Swim or
Shower Caps. Less than " price.
NOW COG
W&L-Down Stairs Store.
Sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Art NeedIework Reduced

Stitched Rayon Taffeta Pillows, with
colored chintz applique. Cotton filled.
Were $3.50. $3.25
1 Rayon Moire Pillow, blue. Cotton
filled. Was $3
/ Round Cotton Homespun Pillow with
fringe edge, in rust. Cotton-filled. Was
Cotton Flowered Cretonne Bed Rests,
cotton filled. Were $40. Now $3.50
2 Flowered Cotton Sailcloth Pillows,
white. Cotton-f1lled. Were 81. Now $1.25
Model Cotton Kitchen Towels, white.
colored embroidery. Were 81. Now $l.25
3s An-wool Felt Bandeaus. to be made.
Three designs. Less than " price. Now
CSC
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses Sports BIouses

50 Junior Size Dresses Of cotton
chambray with dainty lace trim,
and side buttons. Sizes 8 to IS.
Less than u price--------$2.S5
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Boys Cotton overoIIs
Csc We're sI.6S and more

$50 pairs of overalls in tan, green and
navy. Sizes 4, S and s.
Is Pairs Of Boys Ski Style Pajamas, in
cotton jersey. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes
4, 6, g. Were $3.50. $1.S5
brown. Sizes "a to 80. Were 35c. Now Csc
w&I-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
ATOMIC BOMB:
Future Use

While congress worked up steam
over the future of the atomic bomb,
Pres. Harry S. Truman disclosed
that the lawmakers would be given
full responsibility for the control of
the devastating explosive.
Mr.. Truman's decision to submit
the issue to congress came as Rep
resentative Arends (Rep., Ill., told
the house that he had learned that
an even more destructive missile
than the one which razed Hiroshima
had been developed. Calling upon
the government to establish a sci
entific board to devise a defensive
weapon against the atomic bomb,
Arends said one such explosive
could kill millions of city-dwellers.
Meanwhile, Senator Downey
(Dem., Calif.) asked that the U. S.
turn over the atomic bomb to the
United Nations organization so that
general possession would lessen the
chances of its military development
while at the same time encouraging
further scientific research for an
adaptation to peaceful usage.
Church Warming
Meanwhile the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
called upon the government ito
state now its intention to place the
new discovery under a worldwide
authority as soon as all states will
submit to effective CONTROLS" and
to "press for such controls"
The statement also warned that
unless international control can be
achieved in the short period while
the United States alone possesses
atomic bombs, it may be difficult or
impossible to achieve.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
BIG FIVE:
No Results

Failing of settlement of one i'm
portant problem, the Big Five coun-
Gil of foreign ministers meeting in
London to map postwar Europe
moved for adjournment, with posi-
bilities that the creation of peace
treaties with former axis satellites
may be directly negotiated between
the U. S., Britain and Russia.
The magnitude of the task Of rec
onciling the conflicting interests Of
the Allied powers in the European
theater was reflected in the difficulty
of disposing of pre-war Italian col
onies and strategic islands Of the
Mediterranean; reshaping the Ital-
ian-Yugoslav border; drawing up
peace treaties for the Russian DOM
mated Balkans, and International
cation of the vital waterways.
While the foreign ministers of the
Big Five were scheduled to reas-
semble in November to receive the
recommendations of their deputies
on settlement of the thorny issues,
Russian opposition to French and
Chinese participation in the deliber-
ations raised the possibility that di-
rect negotiations between Washing
ton, D. c., London and Moscow may
be established as an alternative.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
GERMANY:
Occupation Progresses

Following close on General Mac
Arthur's announcement that no more
than 100000 troops would be needed
within the next year to occupy
Japan, it was revealed that U. S.
authorities hoped to trim the post
war force in Germany to less than
100000 by next spring and reduce
1t to skeletonal dimensions within a
few years.
Disclosure of occupation plans for
the shattered Reich conceded with
reports that the cooperative attitude
of the defeated Germans will permit
the early election of local govern
mental officials with balloting on a
county and state level following.
Meanwhile, the army revealed that
1t was training hand-picked German
prisoners of war to aid in the ad-
ministration and policing of occupied
territory. Selected after careful
screening, the PWs are taught Amer
lean and German history, the Eng
lish language and military govern
ment, and also are being accli-
mated to democratic surroundings.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
JAPAN:
Economic Checkup

To Gen. Douglas Macarthur went
the task of supervising the economic
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
u. S. Gets New Auto

The most colorful mass produc-
zionist of World War II, Henry
Kaiser announced arrangements for
his entrance into the low-priced
automobile field in league with the
Graham Paige interests at the
sprawling Willow Run plant original
ly set up for manufacture of B-24s.
To effect the greatest efficiency
and economy, Graham Paige will
also produce its medium-priced car
and line of tractors, farm imple-
ments and rototiller along with the
new vehicle at Willow Run. Joseph
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
LETTERMEN:

A survey by the American Col
lege Publicity association shows
that only 4 per cent of college letter
men were turned down as physical
ly unfit for military service, thus
debunking the impression of a high
rate of reflections among athletes.
According to the survey, only 1853
students out of a total Of 1855
letter men in 119 colleges and uni
versities in l94l were found unfit for
service.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

quired to take union membership in
regaining his old position, since the
law makes no provision for such
conditions as basis for his re-em-
ployment.
In handing down its ruling on vet
job rights, draft officials directly
clashed with the unions, which have
stood for the rehiring of soldiers on
seniority basis, but opposed their
unemployment in preference to 9TH
ers with longer working records at
affected plants.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

hito would be divulged, revealing
him as one of the worlds wealthiest
persons. Though the Mikado's as
sets are known to only select few,
the imperial family maintains a
four-story concrete building COM
plete with staff on the palace
grounds to keep it's accounts.
Indicative of the vastness of Hiro-
hito's holdings, the emperor pos
sesses stock in every Japanese
enterprise, since bloc of shares
are allotted to the emperor by a
corporation upon organizing. Of the
100000 shares of the Bank of ia
pan, Hirohito reputedly owns 14O, 900.
Besides the Mikado, the great
business houses of Mitsubishi, Sunni
tomo, Yasuda and Mitsui possess the
greatest holdings in Japanese enter
prise, with their share estimated
at over half the total.
Under the U. S. program, steps
will be favored for the dissolution
of these politically influential insti-
tutions with their grip over banking,
industry and commerce. Policies
will be pushed for a wider distribu-
tion of income and ownership of
productive and sales facilities, and
encouragement given for the devel-
opment of democratic labor and
agricultural organizations.
In stripping Japan of its war
making potential, the U. S. will pro-
hibit the operation of industries
adaptable to war production. As in
the case of Germany, manufacture
ef aircraft is to be prohibited and
shipping is to be limited to inmedi-
ate trade needs. u. S. authorities
also will supervise Japanese indus
trial research.
AS MacArthur's staff undertook
an accounting OF Japanese assets as
the first step in the implementation
Of economic reform, the general or
dered Premier Higashi-Kuni's gov
ernment to institute immediate wage
and price controls and ration COM
modities to head off extreme priva-
ton among the country's 80,000,-
600 people.
With Japanese experts figuring it
would take Nippon from two to five
years to get back on its feet, they
proposed that the U. S. sell the coun-
try $50 million pounds of cotton with
in the next year in addition to 60 mil
lion pounds of wool; million tons of
rice; 2 million tons of salt; 500 thou
sand tons of sugar; million barrels
of oil, and million tons of steel.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

Joseph w. Frazer Oeft) and Henry
Kaiser.
w. Frazer, president of Graham
Paige, will act in the same Off
cial capacity in the new company
to be called the Kaiser-Frazer cor
poration, and Graham Paige will
share in a 250,OOO purchase of stock
valued at $5,0O0,000 in the new firm.
Indicative of the cost of establish
ing a modern mass-production auto
mobile factory, Kaiser-Frazer will
invest $15,OO0,O00 to be received
from total private and public stock
sales as follows: 100000 for ma
chinery and equipment; $1,750,000
for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures; ST.
100000 prepaid expenses; $1,750,0
deferred charges, and So, 8,028, 800 for
general corporate purposes.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
Push Fight on Polio

In the mounting drive against
polio, the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis allotted
the unprecedented total of
$4,157 ,814.15 for research, edu-
cation and the treatment in the
year ending last May 81.
As yet no preventive or cure
for polio has been found, al
though it is generally recognized
as an infectious, communicable
disease caused by a virus.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
VETS:
Job Rights

Clarifying the rehiring provision
Of the selective service act, draft
officials declared that a returning
veteran has an absolute right to his
former position, or one of like
status, even if it means the dis
charge of a worker with higher
seniority.
At the same time, the officials
stated that no veteran would be re-
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
FOOD:
To Curb Output

Declaring commodity production
goals should reflect consumer de-
mand rather than maximum abili-
ty for output, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Clinton Anderson indicated that
the governments 1946 farm pro-
gram may call for smaller harvests
in view of decreased military and
civilian needs.
In making his views known in a
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
LABOR:
Fuel Threat

.
new streamlined labor department
received it's first real test as federal
conciliators moved to bring about
settlement of the CIO oil workers
demands for a 80 per cent wage in
crease before growing strike threat
imperiled the nations fuel supply.
Early negotiations were snagged
by the unions demand that discus
sions be held on an industry-wide
basis and the companies equal in
sistence that agreements be effect
ed by Individual refineries. In ask
ing 30 per cent wage increase,
the oil workers reflected the general
CIO aim of maintaining wartime
"take-home" pay by bringing 40
hour-per-week wages up to the total
of the former 52-hour week.
In other labor trouble, $4,000
northwest AFL lumber workers
struck to press demands for a $1.10
hourly minimum compared with the
present scale ranging upward from
70 cents, while $4,000 AFL elevator
operators and building service en-
ployees paralyzed service in over
1000 New York skyscrapers by
walking out in protest of a War La
Dor board grant of $28.05 for a A
hour week instead of the $30.15 asked
for 40 hours.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

conference with farm bureau repre-
sentatiyes in Washington, D. c., An
derson also raised the possibility OF
imposing marketing quotas to re-
strict the heavy output OF certain
crops.
At the same time, Secretary An
derson joined President Truman in
assuring the farm bureau men that
the government would back its COM
mitment to support commodity
prices at not less than 90 per
cent of parity for two years after
the official end of the war.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

reformation OF ia
pan as a part Of the
U. S. program to de-
stroy Nippon's war
making potential
and promote wide
spread opportunity
in a nation formerly
dominated by four
gre at b u S i n e S S
houses.
AS Macarthur
bent to the task, the
prospects rose that
the personal fortune
of Fmperor HirO-
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
In further lowering the point
score for overseas duty. the army

In further lowering the point
score for overseas duty, the army
revealed that enlisted men whose
credits or age, as of September 2,
1945, equal or exceed 36, or who
are 81 years old or "a years old
with more than one year of serv-
ice, will be exempt. Also exempt
are male officers with 48 points;
army doctors and dentists with As
points or 40 years Of age; vet
erinary and medical administra-
tive officers with 30 points or IS
years of age; dietitians and phys
ical therapy aides with Is points
or 80 years Of age, and nurses
with IL points or 30 years of age.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Complete Wardrobe for a Doll

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time IL
required In filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05
ExCov. Nebrask Dies in Lincoln

LINCOLN, Neb. March 5, -CAP) Charles w. Bryan, 78, democrat ic vice presidential nominee in 1924, and three times governor of Nebraska, died here after an illness of several months.
 He was the brother of William Jennings Bryan, and his polit- ical secretary for quarter of a century.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-05
Nome's M ayor Gets Bill Passed

We have received a letter from Mayor Edward Anderson, one of our representatives in Juneau, in which he states that he is the author of House Bill No. 16, which has passed both houses and now awaits the signature of the governor. This bill raises pensions from $45 to $60 per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Remember. whatever warrant
you have for praying, you have
the same warrant to believe your
prayers will be answered. J.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

City. She is now assigned to the
Accounting Department.
In demonstrating the types OF
gifts suitable for service men and
service women overseas. and the
proper measurements and weight
Of the box. Mrs. Moore reminds the
folks back home" that mailing
dates for overseas are September
Is to October 10. Containers should
be durable. measuring not more
than So inches in length and girth
combined. and Is inches in width.
Weight must not exceed pounds.
Packages must be tied securely and
addressed accurately, with the SEN
der's name in the upper left hand
corner.
BE sure to mark your package
Christmas gift" Is Mrs. Moore's
final reminder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
LET'S FINISH THE JOB

The Victory Loan drive opens
Oct. 20 and extends thru Dec. 8.
The vital and important task
given to King county War Finance
Committee is represented by the
Victory Loan quota of $64.62O, 900
assigned to the county today by
the state War Finance Committee.
$29.120, 900 is to come from sales
to individuals. and $35,500, 900
from other non-bank investors. OF
the individual quota $14,12O, 900
is to come from the sales of Sc
ries "E" bonds. The announce
ment was made today by Dietrich
Schmitz, chairman of the King
county War Finance Committee.
who said, THE war is over-but
that is not the whole story. We
must finish the job! The after
math of war carries grave respon-
sibilities that must not be shirk-
ed, and in facing this task every
Americans help is needed. Victory
Savings Bonds are the soundest
securities available in the world
today. The major emphasis in the
drive will again be on sales to in
dividuals = those Victory Bonds
which benefit the individual the
most"
King county has an enviable
record for the past seven War
Loan drives and we earnestly ask
the cooperation of all citizens in
enabling us to carry forward our
perfect record and to surpass this
Victory Loan quota as we'll, :"
added chairman Schmitz.
Schmitz, with Thomas F. Gleed,
King county drive chairman, and
X. Winslow Jr., vice chairmen.
will be in Portland, Ore, Oct. 5
and 6 comforting with Ted r..
Gamble, National Director of the
Treasury's War Finance Division,
and others of his national staff
from Washington. d. c., on plans
for the approaching Victory Loan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
PENTECOSTAL
THE FULL LIGHT HOUSE AND
RESCUE MISSION, Inc.
18th q Z. Spruce st.


RESCUE MISSION. Inc.
14th & Il. Spruce st.
Pastor, Ev. Mrs. Bertha Mitchell
of New York. win be with us on
the first Sunday in October, at all
services Oct. 7, 1945.
Bishop Fisher is the senior
bishop of the United II o ly
Churches of America, Inc, which
was founded and organized so
years ago.
The church held its 18th quad
rennial session and its seth con-
vocation Jubilee session. at the
B BILE Institute. school of reli-
gious education. at Goldsboro, N.
c.. last year. from Sept. 10 to
Sept. "a.
Bishop Fisher is an able and eff
ficient preacher and teacher;
come and hear this man of God;
you will enjoy every minute of
your say.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to come, Oct. z.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

ENLAIrE p. SCOTT OF the USo
II headquarters stan shows Mrs.
Maurice T. Moore. chairman Of the
USO National Council. how she
sends candy overseas. Hard candies
In metal containers is her advice.
Happily. Miss Scott. who has
been with the USO for more than
four years. will not have to send
her most important Christmas gifts
overseas this year. Her soldier
fance. Sgt Richard L. Brock. has
Just returned from the European
Theatre OF Operations, where he
served In the 827th Tank Destroyer
Battalion. and the wedding day has
been set.
Miss Scott has been Unit Su-
pervisor In the USO Department OF
Field Operations, In the Empire
State Headquarters in New York
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Prayer is not overcoming Gods
reluctance; it is laying hold of
His highest willingness.-Trench.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Sunday school, $3.50; morn
ing worship, j; Christian En-
deavor, z; evening service, 8;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
s o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down.
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

We must all hang togethr, else
we shall all hang separately.
Nothing Is certain but death and
taxes.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

Statement of the ownership, Ma
nagement, Circulation, etc, requir-
ed by the acts of Congress of Aug
ust "a, 1912, and March 8, 1888.
OF the Northwest Enterprise,
published weekly at Seattle Wash
ington for October /, 1915. State
of Washington, county of King,
before me, notary public In and
for the county aforesaid, person.
ally appeared Edward I. Robin
son, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and
says he is the owner and publish
er of the Northwest Enterprise,
and that the following Is to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption. required by
the Act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3,
1888, embodied in section 537. Pos
tai Laws and Regulations. to wit:
/. That the names and address,
es of the publisher. editor. man.
aging editor, and business mana
gers are: Edward I. Robinson, Box
1873. 662la Jackson St.. Seattle.
2. That the owner Is, Edward L.
son. address the same.
8. That the known bond holders,
mortgages, and other security hol-
ders owning or holding per cent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
none.
Edward I. Robinson
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2Sth day of September, 1916.
C. NJ. STOKES
(My commission expires August
90 1nAOA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03
EAST MADISON
Y. M. {. A. NEWS
CLUB GROUPS HOLD MEETING

CLUB GROUPS HOLD MEETING
The first meeting of club groups
for boys got underway this week.
The following is the schedule of
the clubs that have met: East
Madison Gray, Monday at 400 p.
M. East Madison Jr. Hi-Y. Tues
day at 400 P. M; Torch-Y, We'd
nesday at 700 p. NJ; Hi-Y We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. M. The above
named clubs meet at the East
Madison Y. NJ C. A.
Horace Mann Gray meet on
Thursday at $3.50 P. M. at the
Horace Mann School. Boys may
seek incarnation about any of the
clubs by calling at the East Mad
ison Y. M. C. A.
GYM CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY
OCTOBER Is
On Monday, October s, gym
classes will begin at the Edmond
Meanny school gym for men and
boys. The school is located on
21st North. Three periods will be
held each Monday. The first per-
Tod from ZOO to 500 p. M. for
younger boys; the second period
from 500 to 800 p. M. for older
boys; the third period from 900
to 1000 p NJ. for young men and
men.
The cost of these periods is
Sl.00 for the season. The pro-
gram will include basket ball. vol
ley ball, group games. calesthen-
les, badminton, etc. Register now
at the East Madison Y. M. C. A.
SWIMMING CLASSES BEGIN
THURsAY
On Thursday, October 4, the
swimming classes for boys at the
central Y. M. C. A. will be re-
sumed. The tome is GAS to 1880
P. M. Classes will be held the
first and third Thursdays of each
month. The first 20 minutes of
each period will be devoted to
teaching beginners and also the
advanced swimmers. BOYS reg
lister now at the East Madison
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-03

He mocks the people who pro-
poses that the government shall
protect the rich that they in turn
may care for the laboring poor.
Grover Cleveland