davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18

victims were found along the road
side or in woods near the scene of
the killings.
Hall also told officers he killed
an unidentified Negro in Ouachita
county in January and an uniden.
tilted Negro woman at Salina
Kans., seven years ago. Authorities
at Salina said they had no record
of any unsolved Shaving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18
Sweden, United States
Agree To Air Service

STOCKHOLM, March 17-WH-
Sweden and the United States
have agreed to open courier air
traffic between the two countries
pending the opening of regular
air communication was announc-
ed officially today.
The plan followed a Swedish
American aviation agreement con-
cluded In Washington last Deem
Der.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18
CASUALTY RETURN RATE

WASHINGTON, March 17-(P)-
Battle casualties are being return
ed from overseas at the rate OF
1900 day and there are approx
imately $4,000 more sick and
wounded soldiers than there were
three months ago. This was re-
ported today by the Army in an
appeal for more dieticians and &C.
cupational therapists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18
YOUTH DROWN

KINSTON, March 17.-Rt-David
Warren, 10, son Of Mrs. Matte
Warren Ennis Of Kinston was
drowned today while bathing in
a swimming hole near here, Coron-
err F. A. Garner reported. Two 9TH
er small boys who were with him
were unable to rescue him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18
Germans Jet Plane
y ..Proues To Be Flop

WASHINGTON, March 17.-OP)
The jet plane with which Ger.
many hoped to make an aerial
comeback has been flop thus far.
the War Department said today.
Since the fast-flying jet-propel-
led craft made their first appear.
.ance in combat last July, they
have succeeded in shooting down
only four U. S. bombers and seven
fighters.
+. On the other hand, the War De-
partment said, U. S. craft have
shot down 40 jet planes in combat
and have destroyed SIS others on
the ground.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18
SUNDAY, MARCH IL ,o,.

Cricket (a,i fighting is t,r,-.,
cricket fighting is a tsvo'lt.
sport in China, and man., I ID,
for the arena. euIAg them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-18
ACCEPTS POSITION

CHARLOTTE. March 17-P)-
W. M. McLaurine of Charlotte has
accepted a position as director Of
foundations for North Carolina
State College it was announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Can Be Done Easily

"The sensible woman has no
need tO work hard at being
beautiful" claims Lillian Mar
ctt~of Beaver Falls. Pa.
a well balanced diet, mod
crate exercise, cleanliness, good
taste and n pleasant disposition
are more than half the battle
for beauty.
Countless dollars are wasted
yearly by those who, hoping to
improve Mother Natures handi-
work. fall prey to the lure Of
grossly exagge gerate d claims
which offer them irresistible
charm and beauty in bottles and
-3sr~-at prices ranging from 40
cents To $40. A certain amount
OF artifice Is essential to the
modern woman and used wisely
n pays dividends. However, too
many women cheat themselves
by relying entirely upon artifice.
The woman who invests in
beauty aids to transform the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Called Sad Mistake

The woman who tries by arti-
fetal means TO keep her youth
ful beauty forever is making a
sad mistake, in the opinion Of
Pvt. Leonard y. Grochowalski,
Camp Blanding, Fla.
"My greatest objection 10
woman's quest for beauty Is
that they refuse TO look and act
their age. To the modern fe-
male there are five stages OF
life: Infant, Child, Young Girl.
Young Girl, Young Girl. Old
women dwell in beauty shops
trying To regain their fading
-beauty-A- moderate Use Of eos
metics is all right but TO strive
for something that is gone or tn
exhaust oneself looking for
something that never was, is
truly and hOpelessIy ridiculous.
Instead OF living an enOr-
nous part OF their lives in
beauty shops, women should get
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Lon Clancy Turns Wolf
BY PATRICIA CLARY

Pierce. The first thing he got
was a close shave.
Then the makeup man cut
strands Of yak hair in two-inch
lengths and stuck them on
Ions face with the rubber. BY
4 30 a. m. the region around
Ions mouth was completely
covered with fur and he took
time out for a smoke, IN 10
inch cigaret holder.
"The stuff isn't fireprOOf,"
Pierce said.
BY 6 o'clock Clancy was
Jekyll and Hyde, one-half OF hls
face wolf and the other half
man. lie winked at us with the
Clancy eye and we decided IL
would be lot easier TO sue
cumb TO sleep than to the wolf
man.
Wolf men started leaping
over a fence by the dozens-67.
SO and there came CLANCY. only
he was leaping after us and
eagerly winking his wolf-man
eve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

1890 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
HONEYMOON. NoY. N

WE HAD date with q Holly
w wood wolfman-aren't they
all? This wolf didn't offer a
chocolate bar or a stick Of gum;
he just said To meet him at
2 a. m. and thore'd be a story.
Our eyes were as wide open
as they could be at 2 a. m, as
we prepared for the dawn rem
devious with Lon CLANCY at
Universal studios, where he is
playing his fourth wolfman role
in House of Dracula."
Lon was waiting at the main
gate at a. m. and he led the
way TO Jack Pierce's makeup
department.
"Make yourself comfortable"
the wolf invited. EFT takes about
six hours tO change me from
man to beast"
That's lot longer than II
takes most fellows, we observed.
Lon sat down for the trans
formation surrounded by yak
hair. liquid rubber and Jack
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Quotes Joy Forever

M. +. Murphy, GAINESVILLE, O.,
supports his argument with the
words Of the poet:
"'A thing OF beauty Is n joy
forever don't think women
work too hard at being beau
tiful. Judging by the women
one sees, many more of them
need to work harder at il.
There isn't a plain woman
living who doesn't wish she
were beautiful-and who ever
heard OF n beautiful woman
wishing she were ugly: The
reason is that beauty has both q
personal and practical value:
personal because of its pleasure
and satisfaction: practical be-
cause Of its value in social and
business life.
"TO look her best Is the duty
of every woman. Ii II takes
hair-dos, perfume, cosmetics,
etc, then the woman who
doesn't avail herself of such aids
Is foolish indeed. Anything
worthwhile takes effort, and
making herself AS beautiful as
possible Is one of the most
worthwhile things in any
wOman's life"
Nj. r. MURPHY--age 81.
1880 PiayfOrd Ave, Zanes-
vile, O.
tS2 50 prize
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
ugly ducking into lovely
swan overnight is either a MIN
cOmpOop or just plain lazy"
LILLIAN NARVETT
age 20,
7O7 Seventh Avenue,
Beaver Falls, Pa
(Sl0 priZe)
Worth Paying For

Spend as much on beauty aids
as you can afford, is the advice
of Mrs. Edward Wisener Of
Newark, O.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
al truly feel that any amount
a woman can afford to spend to
make herself lovelier Is money
well spent.
Perhaps by cosmetics and a
hair-dO she can overcome an In
feriOrity complex that would
otherwise ruin her life. Or with
a few reducing treatments and
a little perfume she can feel fit
TO meet people and do a job
she would otherwise shun.
MANY a woman would be
really unattractive but for the
beauty she can create for her
self which puts her on the same
level with women gifted with
beauty.
"a great number of the fairer
sex are losing their husbands
and homes because they work
so hard scrubbing and cooking
that they forget IA man wants a
gOOd-lOoking wife of whom he
can be proud. Beauty, natural
or acquired, can do much TO
make this world happier"
MRS. EDWARD WISENER
age 80,
lO8 y. 3Ist ST., Newark, o.
I'D 80 nriZel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Approves Of Glamour
"Dear Madam:

"Dear Madam:
Even IL a woman Is as ugly
as the traditional mud fence,
she'll look better with a well
applied coat of paint! I'm all
for the female making herself
a. glamorous as possible, no
matter how long IL takes. It's
easier on the eyes as well as on
the heart.
"CIeVerneSs even virtue-is
no substitute for beauty. No
man wants TO see-Or be seen
With-even the cleverest woman
il She always looks like a refu-
gee from n beauty shop. Wise
women swear by, not at, all the
aids that make them beautiful
and take adequate time TO use
them carefully. Minutes saved
at the makeup table may add
up io a husband lost.
Every sec nd n woman
spends making herself attrac-
tive draws hours of interest, not
only from men but from other
women as well. She builds up
her balance of self esteem and
personal pride. To make a sue
cess Of anything, you have TO
work hard at II. That holds
for feminine beauty and l favor
a well cared-fOr chassis on the
road Of life"
FRANK SEMMERLING
age %,
BessemOre, Mich.
$50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Treasures Record
Barrymore Made
H0HYNO0D-NeH

-H0EEYW00D, Nev-14E- =
If YOU kow Estelle Taylor
we'll. she'll go to the vault and
get out recording, made by
the late John Barrymore when
spifficatcd. of q Gene Fowler
poem. Estelle keeps it in the
vault because there's only one
other such disc in existence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

outdoors into the sunshine and
take full benefit out of spare
time by exercising. In my esti'
nation Ii will do them more
good than all their rouges, pow
ders and creams. 1t will give
them good health accompanied
by natural beauty"
PVT. LEONARD ID. GRO
CHOWALSKI-age l8,
ST. Classification,
Center Headquarters CO.,
Camp Blanding, Fla.
(S2 so price
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
What Makes Life Worth While?

Here's a question that sounds simple get Ike
pool Of QuicSdnd grOWS tougher the longer you tcdde
iuto IT, Philosophers hare spent their liUeS trying to
Uod the and thousands Of books hare been
2rtittcn touching upon some phase of At. Yet ereh
the hinbeSt mortal must ask himself the qneS-
ton ut some time in his life and arrire at some kind
Of
Hare you asked yolrSef Whdt makes life aOorth
HriaG and hare you folad the aR&Wer? Can you put
1t il, aoord-'oeaHh, fo,He pleasure, lore, po'0er
accomplishment, Service? The GnSlcer is the key to
yolr character.
Write letter of 600 cords less explaining your
aim life and send 1t to Elsie Robinson IN Of thiS
paper. Sign your FIJI name, gire your age mot oUer
So and iaciude your correct address. Top prize WW
be and there 1oW be other priecs for oil letters
pubhShed Contest closes one rceek from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Aim 20 Please Men

Why do women strive TO be
beautiful TO please them
SELVES or the men in their lives ?
Both. according TO Mrs. d. S.
Billick of Stuttgart, Ark.
Dear Elsie:
"It's well known fact that
nothing gives woman the lift
a new permanent or facial can.
And who can deny that a snaZzy
new hair-set, a rejuvenating
facial, and reducing schools that
keep women figure conscious,
make American women the best
looking In the world? Our
beauty consciousness gets boy
friends interested and keeps
husbands that way. There's
nothing more important To n
wOman's well being and happi-
ness, and such results are well
worth the cost in money. time
and energy hundred times
OVer.'
MRS. ID. 8. BILLICK
age -,
All =. Maple St, Stutt-
CART. Ark.
(CO SO ,rl1pO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

yeaI 5. Here's an enthusiastic
yes answer from Frank Sem
merling of Bessemer, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Opinions this topic fairly evenly divided
about many from both boys and girls
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
TruEIlan'S
Pay Slim

NEW YORK, Nov. % GNS)-
President Trumsn's SIS. OOO-a-year
salary may look substantial 10
most people - but unless he's
downright thrifty he may emerge
from the White House owing
plenty.
jonathan Daniels. recent White
House press secretary expresses
this opinion in signed article IN
the current issue of ColHcI s.
In an account OF The unavold-
able expenses incurred m running
the White House. Daniels lists the
President 5 minimum yearly -
penSeS as follows
Federal taxes. Ni6 600. White
House expenses over and above
those met by the government,
S25, 900; Missouri state taxes.
$1,000.
The total is S72.OOO-and out Of
the remaining $1,000 President
Truman must meet an intcrmlna-
BILE number of demands, some Of
which could eat up his yearly
salary wlthlR a week, according
TO Daniels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Far East Talks
Aid Macarthur

WASHINGTON, Nov. % tINS)
The Far Eastern advisory COM
mission meets today 10 act on
recommendation for political and
economic policy d'rectives 10 aid
Gen. Macarthur in his occupation
task.
The commission whose reSpon-
-STbTtU1eS are S0tTty advisory hut
which was created 10 give other
powers interested in the Pacific
area chance TO air their views,
rs scheduled 10 acton several pro-
posed changes in previous dlrec-
tivcS given Macarthur.
The first recommendations
which the commission will make
will be in the political field, II
was said They may deal with the
handling Of the situation in
Korea. where difficulties are be-
ing encountered due 10 the divi-
sion of occupation areas between
the United States and Russia.
II was believed that the COM
mission also has given some con-
Sldcrauon TO the political ques-
lionS involved IN northern China
where fighting is going on be-
tween Gen. Chang Kai-shek's ma
tionalist forces and the Chinese
Communists. Some of the latter
are said TO he armed with Russia
supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Japs Plan Reforms

TOKYO, Nov. % UPl-A plan
for lowering the voting age,
womens suffrage and other cleo
toral reforms will be introduced
into the S9th extraordinary Diet
session scheduled 70 apen next
week. 4-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
/ : 4

NIL
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a tt
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orld
)ntiI
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

VAS
4 biI
} 70 Z
UNI
Ted
ouS
Rougl
the
Ser
All
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rvat
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ltatlN
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

ING
|NSD
Int
|elae
1n
The
|ltal
Rted
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lon
Inter
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II OF
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5 ant
Montana labor news., 1945-11-29
is INDUSTRY NOW ON
SIT-DOWN STRIKE?

That there is fast growing industry strike to
force higher prices is realized by most everyone
but the magnitude of this sit-down strike is not
fully realized by the average person. By holding
off on production, manufacturers expect to cash
in on larger profits next year. because Of the ex-
pected repeal of the excess profits tax.
This story is slowly getting into the newsPa-
pers as the industry strike continues to spread In
fact, some senators who voted for the repeal of
the excess profits tax are beginning to realize
tha they really encouraged industry to broaden
its sit-down strike against the consumer.
Newspapers report that congressman and SEN
ators are receiving reports Of so-caled sellers
strike, aimed at holding off sales until next Janu-
airy when taxes will be lower. One senator was
heard to remark: OF course there is a sellers
strike on, those babies just holding back until
Juanry the first This same senator stated that
the sellers strike was widespread in textiles and
further stated that the smartest thing the house
wives could do, would be to go on a strike Of
their own and refuse to buy any textiles until
after Christmas.
Senator Wayne l. Morris of Oregon rather re-
luctantIy stated that there seems to be an indi-
cation that some producers of consumer goods
such as textiles appear to be some hesitant about
putting them on the market until after the first
of the year and added If any producers are
conducting such strike, they breaking faith
with those of US in Congress who fought for and
voted for the elimination of the excess profits tax,
because we based our argument on the sound the
oretica premise that elimination of the tax would
Montana labor news., 1945-11-29

speed up reconverson.' Poor Senator Morris;
will he never learn that manufacturers of this
country will break faith with anyone at any time,
if by so doing there is chance of making an
added profit Tied in with industrys aim of
waiting for lower taxes, is its second aim of using
the present sit-down strike to gouge higher prices
out of OPA
The WPB abolished all major controls over
industry, with the excuse that this would speed up
reconversion, but there is little no production
in the reconverting industries, while manufactur-
ers hold out for higher prices in autos refrgera-
tors, radios and other articles, and General Mo
tosr. whose employees are on strike for living
wage, wantonly defy all labor laws and refuse to
bargain with their employees LEGAL2 OF course
it is legal when BIG BUSINESS does it. Ira
Mosher head of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, admitted to a newspaperman that there
was an industry sit-down strike and the newsman
worte: Surprisingly enough the N. A. M. presi-
dent does admit that there are some employers
who feel that now is good time to let labor
sweat it out until things shape up properly.
The Mum Monthly News Letter, in the auto
motive industry puts it this way, Perhaps the
only solution is policy of sitting tight and wait
ing until the economic pinch forces workers to
realize that they must stay on the job or starve"
At the moment there is no disposition on the part
of management to become frantic over labor un-
rest; watching and waiting attitude is the gen
eral rule.
So, in summing up, it is plainto be seen that
the repeal of the excess profits tax and the abo-
ishing Of all controls over industry has placed the
country in a much more serious predicament than
our senators and congressman thought possible
and figuring way out of this dilemma is causing
many headaches.
This is the same House and Senate that in ad-
dition to the repeal of the excess profits tax gave
to big business (about 5 per cent of the popula-
tion) further reduction of taxes amounting to
more than three billion dollars and to you and
and the rest of the common folk who make up
the other 95 per cent of the population reduc-
ton in our taxes of slightly over two billion dol
lars. Three billion for per cent of the popua-
ton and two billion for 95 per cent of the popu-
lation A very equitable reduction, or so Con
gress and the Senate figured.
1t looks as if big business IS determined to make
this finish fight between Capital and Labor and
| would like to state at this time that LABOR
WILL NOT LOSE THIS BATTLE
Their very existence is at stake so they must
win.
The Old Timer
Montana labor news., 1945-11-29

8:l5 Classified RADIO Headliners
$50 Road OF Life
B;s5 Joyce Jordan
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Symons Album Of Memories
9.45 Uncle's Concert Orchestra
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1918 Larry Smith News
1890 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
iO.45 Oechslfs Organ Treasures
1880 Pay N Save
HIS Cahill-Aiooney
1880 Bozeman Livestock Auction
l1.45 Weather Report
ii55 Women in the News-Son Off
l2:00 Guiding Light
i2:15 Today's Children
1890 Women ia White
12:45 Texaco News
100 Women of America
lis Oxydors own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
215 Stella Dallas
230 Lorenzo Jones
2,45 Young Widder Brown
500 Texaco Ntws
315 This woman's World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
4:3O Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
IS Dr. Paul, Dutch Mil
500 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mari
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
500 Occident Family Serenade
Sis National Fur Stlhouettes
$50 Schwartz Musicale
Gas Edward Coffe Night Editor
TOO Eddie Cantor
730 Mr. D. A.
SOC Kolege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
9:i5 TexacO News
$50 Evening With Romberg
1000 Mr and Mrs. North
1890 Pioneer Fuel
l0:45 NBC Orchestra
1885 News
1900 Pay N Save
li:i6 Devetions
Montana labor news., 1945-11-29
CLASSIFIED

CLARK H. VEATCH-Complete insurance
Protection. Ill W. quartz, Butte.
DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM. PAY
spot cash. Eeyman's, 8 North Main st.
Butte Mont.
FRESH KILLED OVEN-READY POULTRY
Try it. you'll like it. Strictly Fresh Eggs
DORSHS 1854 Harrison Tel. 6700
BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS, PLAIN
dresses, S100. Prompt delivery. l32l
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935
DALY-SHEA, UNDER r T A K S, log
South Idaho Street. Butte. phone 1881
DIR. PETER o. HOLM. CHIROPRACTOR
106 Pennsylvania Bldg, phone 3069.
TRANSFER-STORACh LOCAL AND
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer
Phone 3436-6619.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY - FRESH PIES
cakes & bread. ia N. Main St.. Phone
9-9sRa
Montana labor news., 1945-11-29
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
-- WHERE TO GO
MONTANA

NUN L AIN n
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY
"senorita From the west with Allan Jones
and Bonita Granville Selected program OF
SHIRT subjects and the latest news
SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY = 100
vonnq TO Know" with Joan Leslie and Rob
ert Hutton Selected shorts and the latest
FPfDA AY-sATURDAY-O the screen. "Pur-
suit to Alglers" starring Basil Rathoone anq
Nigel Bruce Also on the stage five acts ol
vaudeville Short subjects and news
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH FRIDAY-"Girls
on Probation" with Ronald Reagan On the
same PROGRAM "Sing Me a Song Of Texas "
starring Rosemary Lane and Tom Tyler. Sc
lected short subjects and news.
SATURDAY ONLY-"The Reckless Age
With Gloria Jean. On the same program,
Marked Trails with Hoot Gibson. Chapter
49, final chapter, Of 1.-The valley Of VANISH
ing Men" ard selected short subjects.
SUNDAY MONDAY --- "Stagecoach with
John Wayne and Claire Trevor Also THE
Bullfighters," with Laurel and Hardy Select
ed shorts and news
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Song of Ber-
nadette," starring Jennifer Jones Selected
THURsDAY AY-FR1DAY-"carling DR.. Death"
with Lon Clancy. On the same program,
wyoming Hurricane" with Russell Hayden.
Selected short subjects and news.
CON1NG-"Call OF the South Seas" with
Janet Martin and Grant withers
RIALTO
NOW pLAYTNG-Paul Henreid and Maureen
OHara in "The Spanish Main' filmed in
techriooor Second hit, Man Who walked
Alone" starring Dave O'Brien and Kay AID
ridge Also the latest Fox news events
STARTS THURSDAY-"Captain Kid" star
ring Charles Laughton and Randolph Scott
on the same program, "The Cheaters" star
ring Joseph Schildkrauft and Billie Burke.
Also the latest Fox news events.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING Picture OF Dorian
Gray" starring Hurd Hatfield, George SAM
ders and Donna Reed Also Bing Crosby and
Fred MacMurray in And the Angels Sing"
Also the latest news events.
STARTS THURSDAY-Cary Cooper and
Madeleine Carroll In Northwest Mounted
Police" filmed in technicolor. On the same
program, Sing You Sinners"