davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
William White, 773 Rondo, was
given a surprise birthday party,
Saturday, April Z, by her brother,
Harold E. Parker. A beautifully
decorated birthday cake was served
with the refreshments. Pokeno was
played. during the evening. Guests
were Mines. and Messrs. Roy E.
Davis, Bailey Morris, R. J. Jones,
Jr., ]. R. Jones, ST., E. C. Searles,
Mrs. Denie Rawlings, Mrs. Pearl
Buckner, Mr.. Edward Warren, and
Mr.. William Gillespie.
Celebrate Birthday: Mrs. Robert
Jones, 651 st. Anthony, celebrated
her twenty-frst birthday, Wednes-
day, April II, with birthday par
ty. Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake were served. Mrs.
Jones' favorite, among her many
gifts, was a silver coin bracelet
from Holland, sent by her twin
brother, Pfc. Norman E. Davis,
now serving somewhere in Ger
many. Her guests included, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Davis, Mrs. Emaline White, Mr..
Harold E. Parker, Mrs. William l..
Collins and daughter, Judith.
Mrs. Bertha King, BIT N. St.
Adams, returned Saturday, April
ID, from Owatonna, Mimi, where
she attended a three-day youth
conference, as a delegate from the
Youth Council of the st. Paul Coun-
Gil of churches.
Mu Chapter Meets: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cassius, 816 West Central
Avenue, were the hosts at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of Nh Chap
ter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, on
Saturday, April ID. Members pres
ent included: Victor Galloway, Will
liam Cassius, H. Ransom Coins,
John R. Lawrence, S. Vincent
Owens, DR.. Claiborne Hill and DR..
Earl Weber. The chapter sent
greetings to John M. Patton, secre-
tary of the fraternity, who is re-
cuperating from a serious opera
ton. On May 4 Mu Chapter will
initiate six pledges. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday,
May 10, with Charles F. Rogers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
LOCAL 665 BACKS MARY
MCLEOD BETHUNE FOR
SAN FRANCISCO DELEGATE

The Local 665, Hotel and Res
taurant Workers of the A. F. of l..
of Minneapolis, sent a wire this
week to the Secretary of State in
Washington in support of Mary
Mcleod Bethune as the Negro OBJ
serving delegate to the San Fran
cisco Peace Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

Jane Moss, Charlene Noble, Con.
stance Jackson, Muriel Holiday
Elouise Vassar, Olga Anderson
Suzzette Harris, Pearl Mitchell
Fern Lee, June Lee, vi Curtis, Zoe
Oliver, Eleanor Berten, and Nellie
Williamson. Guests of the girls
were Grover Ingram, Carl Banks
Ira Allen, Timothy Bender, Alonzc
Bum, Cpl. Edgar Pillow, Pvt. Quen-
tine Stone, Ramon Rice, Anterior
Hughes, James Brown, Wilbur
Pearman, Arnett Jackson, Alvin
Peery, Donald Brown, Boyd Craw-
ford, Charles Bradley, Leroy Gard
ner, James Brown, Clarence Tatum,
Lawrence Sallee, Melvin Madison,
George Terrell, Tommy Fowler,
Tommy Hopkins, Jesse Gardner,
Charles Nichols, Jerry Evans, Dick
Curtis, William johnson, Willis
Reed, William Allen, British Brown,
Hensley Hill, Lloyd Hilton, George
James, Isaac James, Melvin Lewis,
Frank Lewis, Winifred Moore,
Walter Parks, Huntley Surrat,
Julian Smith, Harold Simpson, John
Wicklyffe, Roy Williams, Sivennis
Williams, Howard Williams, Melvin
McNary and Harrison Williams.
Mrs. Willie B. Love and Eddie
Smith, All W. Central Ave-, enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Russell of Seattle, Wash
ington, Friday, April 81. Others
present were, Messrs. and Mines.
Erie Atkinson, Godfrey Rawlings,
Carlos Moffatt, and Mrs. A. R.
Blakey. Mr.. MOffatt played several
piano selections for the guests.
Mrs. LOuneer PembertOn, $40 N.
st. Adams, was hostess to the Two
O'Clock Bridge Club at her home,
Saturday, April IA. First prize was
won by Mrs. Leo Bohanon, second,
Mrs. Norman Howell, third, Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th St., Sat-
urday, April %.
Little Miss Carolyn Rawlings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Rawlings, celebrated her fifth birth
day at a party Sunday, April Is, at
the home of her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson, $40 Rondo
Ave. Games were played and ice
cream and cake were served the
guests. They paused long enough
to sing, "God Bless America" in
memory of the late President
Roosevelt, and each guest was given
a flag. The little guests included,
Edith, Lorraine, Tony, Isaac,
Arthur and Wanda Mae Blakey,
Carlos, Jr. and Jacqueline Moffott,
Marsha and Janet Duke, Carol Jean
and Patricia Soft, Brenda and Irene
Cunning h a m, Rosetta Wade,
Winona and Darlene Spires, Maxine
and Lorraine johnson, Dolores
Crawford, Shirley Rawlings, John
Coles, Ronald Smith, Eugee and
Crystal Watts, Noel Scott, Jr.,
James Spires and Bert Bolsey.
Attends Dinner: Among the en-
ployees attending the dinner given
in their honor by the st. Paul Ath-
letic Club, Tuesday, April II, were,
Mines. Marie Sykes, Marjorie Hop
kins, Florence Moberly, vsrgalee
Washington, Eula Watson, Gertrude
Blakey, Lucille Daniels, Addie
Young, Barbara Hampton, Ella
Curry Hickman, Viola Watts, Arlee
Blakey, Maggie Jenkins, Billie
Harper; Messrs. Ray Dodd and
Johnnie Lewis and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL Q

Guest Mrs Carl Jordan of Kansas City, No. the
guest of Mrs Robert L. Cox and Mrs James E. Turner of
696 Igehar at dinner Tuesday April TO- Covers were laid
for nine The beautiful floral centepiece consisting OF red
carnations snapdagons and gadolas completed atrac
tive color scheme red white and blue Other guests at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

For outstanding achievement
The men and sOOmen Of Ger6er's
Fremont plant bare received tbe
ri" As0ard flag from the Var Food
AdmiBistrStiOn for outstanding
achievement in the production Of
CRAFTY foods for ABsricsn babies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19

1ourumeni of tc body 10 minutes after its first noanry o+,
called had been planned IN advance
. w AVERElL HARTMAN American ambassador To Mos,o,
Is raising chickens IN the embassy Backyard. There is a raason
for It Eggs are a rarity N the Russian capital and Hartman nw,
couldn't get USED 70 breakfast without eggs
Incidentally his bold solution of the problem IS reported t, ba,.
stimulated Russian interest IN eggs a an article of diet
ten2Tts to obtain favorable acton on the Murray Wagner Dino.n
When Two committees refused to report the bin to the floor t,
referred to new committees
The bl previously contained a provision for financing the no.
gram Which. President Truman told Congress would provide "haatb
security tor ali Result II was committed to the hostile Senate
finance committee and House ways and means committee
Sponsors of the bl later eliminated any provision tor financing
the program and had IT committed to the Senate labor COMMITTEES
headed by Senator Murray Cd OF Montana. one of its supporters
ad the House interstate and foreign commerce committee
And now the administration anticipates a more favorable rccep.
ton for the legislation
. GENERAL OF THE ARMY DWIGHT D EISENHOWER newly.
appointed chef of staff Is expected to use a new
broom once he settles down IN his Offices IN the Eisenhoxe,
Pentagon
famed as an administrator as he Is for fighting Expected
qualities VII reoIeanze the general staff and that
many close associates of Gen George c Marshall, whom Ike" re-.
place VIII be among those to leave.
Eisenhower Is expected to surround himself with field com.
mandeIs and other top generals who We're close to HIM in Europe
and who shared With nm the rugged job Of crushing Hitler $ fight.
ing machine
Among other things the able and anHable Eisenhower is known
as a man "h2 never torgets his friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
BY HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

N O . i vas d~i.cororoa tbo+ :,
corta;n disor1or tl]a small
irtest;nn was not dI1o ~ +nherrn.
Insis ~ was f~orn,n,,v tTonrht
WV - ;nfoct;o, af o,o,bnr tTno
TINS condftion i fno1en NC roaian.
aIiLoi+;s rho ;,ann, i las nor+
a. tba snaII ;r,o5+ino na;+iS nray
bo ~. 49, ,r,,ta 5isa,lar tbat i last5
ira ar',, ~ shl,. ~oIiaI - 49," ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
Treatment Of Peptic Ulcer

Other forms of treatment for
peptic ulcer may also be combined
with the intragastric drip, such as
the use of a bland diet and such
drugs as atropine and phenobar-
bltal. The symptoms are often re-
lieved within as hours and it would
appear that the ulcers heal rapidly.
May Recur
Of course, there is always a
tendency for peptic ulcers to recur.
However, it is stated that when
this type Of intragastric drip
treatment is carried out, long
periods of time may pass before q
recurrence. Furthermore, with
this treatment, when operation 10
found to be necessary at a later
date. the surgical procedures may
be more satisfactorily carried out
because of the reduced size OF the
ulcer and lcssened inflammation.
1t would appear that tins type
of treatment might be we'll worth
employing III patients with pep'ic
ulcer who find that usual methods
do not bring satisfactory relief.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
b. NJ: What causes me to have
dizzy spells?
Answer: Dizziness is caused by
various conditions, among which
are constipation, high blood pres
sure, heart and kidney trouble.
Constipation is one OF the most
frequent causes of dizziness.
1t would be advisable for you TO
have a thorough physical ex-
animation by your doctor to de-
termiEe if any of these conditions
are present. You should have your
blood pressure taken and your
urine examined; then 1t VIII De
possible to suggest the proper
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
A Type Of Nerve irritation
Causing Severe Facial Pain

we're administered. He employed
histamine, amyl nitrite, 10 per
cent carbon dloXIde. or nicotine
acid.
Pain Diminished
Doctor Kari found that the pain
was diminished or eliminated in
every patient by at least one of
these substances. In most of the
patients, the drugs modified the
attacks during and Immediately
after they were administered.
The longest lasting results We're
obtained with nicotine acid and
amyl nitrite.
Pam could not be produced for
thirty to sixty minutes after the
nicotine acid had been given. In
all but one instance, the pain was
eliminated completely by giving
the NICOTINE acid every four hours
for two weeks. However. mild at
tacks seemed to occur when the
patients were startled or worried.
Burning or Aching
Burning or aching sensations in
the face were noted during the
first two to six days Of treatment
with NICOTINE acid. 1t was found,
however, that stopping the nico-
tlnic acid permitted the condition
to reCur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19

satisfaction with the two news eonf,y., VIZ,
week. held by Secretary OF State James Ryra.
THIS is at 'ari'nce they recall. VITA the ,r1S
uona' state department policy Of a news con.
ference a day "'
They say that because of the Byross
important questions on foreign affairs Off,,
UNANSWERED for days 81
News writers who cover the treasury ha,.
expressed displeasure with Secretary Fro, n
Vlnsons apparent d.staste for news couf.rorc"a
A Vlnson news conference is a rarity
. CNWlTT1NGLY MAJ f FRANK Meow
American delegate TO The Far Eastern Asys,rn
Commission tlrunl Off thn fnrt tNu. >
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

ULCER of the stomach and first
part of the bowel known as peptic
ulcer may often be healed by the
use Of alkaline preparations, to-
gether with a milk and cream diet
and rest in bed. However, some pa
tients may get we'll merely with
vest and the use OF soft, easily-di-
gested foods, such as cereals. But
in some eases. ulcers are very re-
sistant to healing and a search
must be made for other methods of
treatment.
According to Doctor Asher Win
kelstein and his associates Of New
York City, patients with peptic
ulcer may be treated by what is
known as intragastric drip. He
thinks that this type of treatment
may be useful even in those pa
tients with ulcer who would seem
to require operation for relief.
Tube Into Stomach
The treatment is carried out by
passing a tube into the stomach
and allowing the proper solution
to flow slowly into the stomach.
The solution used contains sodium
bicarbonate and either aluminium
hydroxide or aluminium phosphate
gel. To add to the food value of the
mixture. milk may be added.
AS a rule, the treatment is given
only at night since the patient
generally a sleep while the
treatment is going on. If the pa
tent has more severe symptoms,
the treatment may be continued
between meals during the day,
also. Doc'o or Winkelstein believes
that many patients can be taught
by the doctor to pass the tube
themselves and can carry out the
treatment at home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-19

AmerlCan delegate % the Far Eastern
Commission tlppel of Tho facl tnat
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

Of which can be recovered.
The famous Aican Highway,
from the United States across
Canada to Alaska. which was biiilt
at cost of nearly one hundred
and fifty million dollars by our
military authorities with great
fanfare and much publicity. will
also aoon be abandoned. according
TO Senator Masniispn Of Wsahing-
tos. The Highway. which was or
iginally claimed TO he military
necessity for the defense Of
Alaska, has proven 10 be Of but
little benefit or value. The central
Canadian government has an
noineed II will not maintain the
Highway in postwar years, nor
will il permit the United states 70
do SO. while The Provinces through
which Alcan passes cannot hnan-
cially afford To bear tho burden Of
maintenance Thus more American
millions, as well az vast amount
Of labor. materials and supplies, go
down the sewer to join the Canol
Project.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
With ! Buckeye
In Congress.

small refinery In Alaska for the
purpose Of producing gasoline for
military use in that area. Both the
Truman Committee of the Senate
and the. Petroleum Committee OF
the House were most critical OF
the canol Project, but War De-
partment officials insisted on going
ahead despite the exorbitant costs
involved. Now 1t Is at long last an.
nonuced by the War Department
that Canol viii be closed down, ss
OF April 1st. after costing the
American taxpayers one hundred
and thirty-five million dollars. little
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945.

la. she is survived by mother,
Mrs. r. "A. Kendall; five children,
pvs Eeraart, in an Engls q hos
pitali Beatrsce, Doris. sarlorie.
Jeanette: cga tar, lice
sfcE<gaight OF riats0nl three
srotlIaersss, &C.. GO III. 4s.s 1ess. spb-
ess il .ct wv
I.eadalI i'll & nj q. selss. agv-
ices hid at
Ioaas Etc ss lT9sss re.
Icy. Jere ssasscs ed.
E;sxial 5as.5 .ye.s .ele-
terry
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
Pvt. Webb Gets
Conduct Award

HEADQUARTERS. 18th AAF,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Private
Webb entered service in Septem-
First Glass Clifford ID. Webb,
whose sister Gloria Cox, resides at
l217 Keowee Ctreet. Dayton, Ohio.
has been awarded the Good Con-
duct Medal. He Is serving with al
Airbase Security Battalion Of the
18th AAF Service Command, in
the Southwest Pacific. !. Private
ber. 1912. and he served at Eslcr
Field, louisiana, before departing
overseas In November, 1912.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

A q result Of demand by War
Food Administrator Jones that
srr,e central authority be tstab-
ltshed to pass upon the requisit-
idning OF food supplies for foreign
uae, by various governmental
agencies the Director Of War Mo-
hiiixation, Justice Byrnes, has sci
an a Food Export Committee
Seemingly the total amount oi
faod requested for 1945 for for
stxn shipment BY our various gov
ernnantaa agencies. and the pur-
chasing commissions of other ma
tsorss, actually equals the entire
anticipated food production Of the
uniteki States for the coming year,
This situation comes from the too
many and too bourtiful promises
witch have been made to foreign
governments by various represen-
tztives Of the United States. u
now becomes apparent all Of these
promises TO supply food cannot be
Kept, even though American food
consumption is dras,ically reduced
The House last week extended
tia iisS Of the Commodity Credit
Corporation for two years and in
creased It's capital from three bill
ltDn To Ave billion dollars. The CCC
guarantees prices on farm COM
ynp<Hties to encourage production;
purchases and stores surplus crops
and foods; pay and administers
food susldies and in nany in
s1aners purchases foed for the
AYned forces and government
48rOrifs. Any sudden stappage OF
Commodity Credit activities at
this time wu'lid create chaotic
condition ID agriculture and food
markets which would seriously in
tHpeere with the war effort So the
N~T was extended even though IFS
administration and some of its ac-
tisities tame III for sharp criticism
on the ninor Of the House Charges
were made that leaks from cCc
officials permitted gain sper,ijators
tu make millions as result Of i'd
vance price information received,
while attention was called to I'M
necessary spoliage Of huge guam
titles Of food because Of maladmin-
i5stra1ion by this government
Ngency Several officials of the
GCC have already been discharged;
the FBI has been requested to
make searching investigation.
eHd resolution calling for Con-
gressicnal investigation OF the
whole Commodity Credit corpor-
alton have been introduced, as a
result OF the recent disclosures
The Lend-Lease Act has been 1
extended for one year, but, thanks
to a determined fight led by Re-
publican members Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee. the new Iegis-
aatton carries q limitation clause
which provides the funds and auth
GRITTY Hereunder can be used only |
for war purposes, and not for any
postwar rehabilitation or social
gain" program. The Senate is ex-
pscted to promptly approve this
House limitation on future Lend
Lease activities by heavy ma
5orfty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
DEANS OF WOMEN TO MEET
AT LINCOLN Y. lMO.)

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, March
l7, l945 The sixteenth annual
session Of the National Association
of Deans Of Women and Advisers
to Girls in Negro Schools will con-
vene at Lincoln University fMo.)
March % 30 Presiding at the
meeting will be the organization .
president. Dean Mayme u. Foste-
OF Fisk University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30

Our readers will undoubtedly re-
member references made in this
co1u1nn during the past three years
to the Canoi Project. which in
yoIved the expenditure Of huge
sufss by the War Department on
ar improved Canadian oil field and
the building Of pipe line 70 a
The union times., 1945-03-03
.AFL Man Named
 Representative
 
Meany Appointed Labor, Farmer, And Industry
 Leaders Participate

An important step toward fuller participation of organized labor in major policy making conferences is marked by the State Dept.'s appoint ment of AFL, CIO, railroad brother hood and farmers union representa- tives to the meeting of foreign min isters being held in Mexico City.
 The AFL is represented by Sec. Treas. George Meany and the rail road brotherhoods by Exec. Sec. Julius C. Luhrsen of the Railroad Labor Executives Assn.
 Sec. Treas. David J. Mcdonald of United Steelworkers is CIO delegate. Pres. James c. Patton of the Natl. Farmers Union was named to repre- sent organized small farmers.
 Head of the whole U. s. delega- tion is Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius.
 Labor spokesmen will participate with such industry representatives as Pres. Eric Johnston of the Chamber of Commerce and Pres. Edward A. O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau Federation, in deal ing with problems faced in the transition from war to peace.
The union times., 1945-03-03
DeMille FiindsHe Can't Thumb His Nose At Labor
Movie Producer May Lose $5,O0O-A-Week Radio
 Job Over $1

HOLLYWOOD-Movie Producer Cecil B. DeMille's nose-thumbing at a $l assessment levied by the American Federation of Radio Artists (A.F.L.) will cost him his $S, ,OOO-a-week radio job.
 DeMille's departure from the air waves, unless he decides to pay the assessment, will have the legal okay Of Superior Judge Emmet H. Wilson, who sustained the right of APRA to suspend the movie producer for non- payment of the $1. The assessment was levied to fight a proposed amend ment banning the closed shop, which was defeated at the polls Nov. 7.
 Following Wilson's decision the union announced that if DeMille tries to appear on his weekly soap-spon- sored radio show, he will be violat- ing the union contract.
 "I have been unable" Wilson said in his decision, ''to find a sus- tainable ground upon which it could be held that a union may moi expand it's funds for the purposes which its officers consider for the betterment of the condition of its members, as long as it is not used in political activities, and do not regard such activities as including the support of legislative measures that advance their lawful aims.''
The union times., 1945-03-03
White Collarites
 NeedMoreWages Speakers Agree
Minimum Wage Standards Of 75c An Hour Would
 Ease Situation

Following up the AFL Executive Councils action in recommending legislation for the benefit of white collar workers, the America IInited' radio program of the federation focused nationwide at- tention on the wartime plight of these workers.
 Representative Robert Ramspeck, of Georgia, the guest speaker, declared that the wages of white collar work CTS, including employees of the federal government, have not kept pace with living costs or the Little Steel for mula.
 "The present Congress should act promptly to give to the white collar workers in the government service treatment which puts them on a basis of equality with other employees" the Congressman said.
 Questioned by James B. Burns, President of the American Feder- atiOn of Government Employees, Rep. Ramspeck declared he fa- vored legislation putting into inn mediate effect President RoOse- velt's recommendations for in creases in the basic pay of gov ernment workers plus actual time and a half for overtime worked.
 MT. Burns, representing the AFL on the program, also advocated amend ment of the Wage-Hour Act to lift minimum pay standards to 75 cents an hour.
 elf we increase the wage rate, production is going to increase and business will be helped" MT. Burns said. s'As I see it, if the i'm comes of these people are to be frozen at a lower level, postwar business is necessarily going to be stified and we are going to per petuate a lower standard of living in this country"
 Paul Sifton, representing the Ma tional Farmers Union, agreed with MT. Burns that higher minimum wage levels are necessary as transition in surance" in order to sustain purchas- ing power during the change from wartime to peacetime production when overtime pay will be curtailed and take-home pay drops.
 Both MT. Sifton and Rep. Ram speck called special attention to low income standards of the na- tion's teachers, especially in rural districts and called for Federal aid to education that would permit salary increases.