davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06

went in TO get them"
Aggie opened the door a crack.
Hello, there, Mr.. Browncll," she
called.
Hello, Miss JONES'" he respond
ed. Come on out SOS | can see you"
THE shock would be too great!'
Agsie replied. I've got a cold, and
[ look like the wrath of God. Be
sides, a germ might make a bee
line for YOU"
What's a germ, more or less,
between friends? ?"
Nice of you to put it that way"
said Aggie. But I've got to nus
tie. It's late, and I'll miss my rivet-
ing class.
Your what b" said Philip.
Helen said: "Aggie's getting to
be an expert in handling rivcting
machines and lathes. She's star pu-
phi down at the defense school,"
rs that so?" Philip said, inter-
ested. Then why not come down
and work for Miss Minerva? She's
doing government work low, you
know"
That" said Aggie, as some-
thing you and l are going to talk
over when ! can stop ~sneezing long
enough to make sense"
'Fine!"
II tell you what you DO" Aggie
continued. "fIave Helen bring YOU
down to the school to see what
we're doing. I'll show you the bird
cage I made"
And III show you the lamp I
made" said Helen.
Bird cage? Lamp" Philip said.
What have they got to do with
war work ;"
Aggic laughed. Does sound silly,
doesn't it," she said. But it's lust
part of u training teaches us to
put things together properly"
ASSEMBLY work" said Helen.
and" Aggie said, IF you think
making a bird cage is easy, you're
sad and mistaken, Soldering Nires
cutting this and that-measur-
ifg-SWcaring-"
and nippinG your fingers" said
Helen.
ITO say nothing of dropping hot
soldering material on EN-" Ag9ie
added.
Philip looked from Helen to Ag-
gle and then back to Helen.
"Now," he said, "the war has
come close to mel" He grinned.
1.-TWO girls like you-@iving your
evenings to learning how to be use
full is we'll as ornamental"
Il hope" said Aggie, you're not
making light of us. Or spooting us,
as the saying goes"
Il certainly am not" Philip said.
I'm thinking what good sports you
are"
"Thanks." Aggie laughed. "You
make me feel almost as though I'd
been launched with a bottle of
champagne, OF had the government
e pinned on me"
maybe We'll launch you" said
Philip, land give you the letter. if
you'll come down and help Miss
Minerva and me make airplane and
tank parts. Think it over, won't
you?"
you bet I WILL" said Aggie. 80
long now. Have a good timeE"
When her head had disappeared,
and the door was closed, Philip
said: Sounds like a mighty swell
person."
"She is" said Helen. "They don't
come finer"
Philip looked at his watch.
Hadn't we better be starting ?" he
asked. "SOon be curtain time"
Curtain time means nothing in
New York" Helen told him. Il
mean the curtain never rises when
it's supposed to. But just a mo-
ment, while I get my wrap"
ITO Pc CcutipuetN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-06
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Wednesday. March J
BREAKFAST

Wednes doy. March
BREAKFAST
z cup farina, u cup whole milk.
l cup cotfee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
l cup oyster stew, made with
milk, 6 oysters.
2 soda crackers or l slice toast
no butter or substitute.
! cup tea-if desired-no cream
or sugar.
DINNER
Il cup corn soutfle.
4 broiled mushrooms.
4 head lettuce-lemon, vinegar
or mineral Oil dressing.
u canned peach, l tablespoonful
juice.
l cup coffee-if desired-no cream
or sugar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
JU D c { C 0 D Y
cracks DOWN
ON IMMORTALITY
Bv r. l.. RYLAND

Using aGease Of proven immoral
ity as an example, Judge William
A. Cody said IN his courtroom
Wednesday. Il am warning the
public that each time find prem
lses are beng used for immoral
purposes the tenants may expect 10
be evicted II is a shame tina. re-
spectacle people can't find place
to live while other persons use
houses for dens Of vice
MRS. GLADYS MORTON. new
owner Of the Ednboro apartments
Drought suit aGaIn,' two Of her
tenants there IN the courtroom Of
Judge Cody last week She charged
that Mr. and Mrs. A 4. Hart and
Hubert Gibson we're using the
building for Illegal purposes. Great
ing disturbance and constituting
a nuisance
According 20 her own statemen,
made IN open court. Mrs. Morton
Is attempting 70 CONVEX, the build
irs into "A decent habitaole place
where colored people may live in
comfort ana pPdHe
SHE CHARGED that wh.o
woman was living with the Hart,
and using heir apartment for In
moral purposes She accused the
woman Of aCcoStin- men in from,
Of the building The Harris test
fed that the woman had formerly
worked with Mrs Har, In a de-
Tense plant and they had permitted
her TO live with them temporarily
until she could find place 70
move. They denied any knowl-
edge of her immoral acts.
Judge Cody ordered them 10
have the woman move At once
HUBERT GIBSON VAS convicted
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Pot: Hagen Pleads
Not Guilty At
NewArraingment

At the arraignment on new in
formation OF Pvt. Henry Hagen.
%. of 1927 Cashmere held Friday in
the Traffic Court of Judge George
Murphy. he pleaded not guilty.
HAGEN entered a plea Of inno-
cent at the arraignment Oct. Is.
was released on $500 bond. and the
bond was continued after the ex-
animation last week. He is sc-
cused Of having been the driver OF
an automobile which struck one
in which Mrs. Maud Rand of l9440
Ward was riding. Oct IL. Mrs.
Rand later died.
The Judge Advocates Office is
seeking 10 secure an extension OF
time Of the 45-day furlough Of the
returned overseas veteran.
The accident occurred few days
after his return from nearly three
years service with the famed 92nd
Infantry division in Italy
Because OF the nature of the case,
the Traffic court has refused 10 re-
lease the man TO military author
tiles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots are IN your scalp
The condition OF your hair does
often depend OF me natural health
o. your scalp Years ago Dr. Carno;
invented med,csted tar formula
called Car5onel. which is mixed
with Sulphur. ReSorcin and Bslsam
OF Peru Carbone! is such a strong.
powerful antiseptlc and does such
fne work IN helping an itchy.
bumpy and externally irri,a;ed
scalp. that many doctors regard II
highly and prescribe II for many
scalp troubles II your scalp needs
. double.Strcnsth tar formula. YOU
can start uSlnS Car0onci as soon as
you set II from your drag store. Use
1, for : days. and Il you are not
satisfied your dollar back. You get
Carboncl with full directions Use
the fines, medlcated tar scalp form
u,a your money can buy Your hair
and scalp deserve fine care
II Detroit, YOU can &c, Carbonel
st all Cunningham Drug Stores.
KinSclS Drug Stores. Sans Cut
Rate Stores. Bay,hwcu DRUG Stores,
PauiS ca; Rate Drug Store on
Broadway. Macs Cut Rate Drug
Stores. and all other leading drug
stores
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
7 Buses Collide
Forty-two Injured

Tragedy came for ~ persons
Tuesday morning when two Grey
hound buses in which they were
riding met in a head-on collision
on Woodward avenue in Birming-
ham.
Witnesses and the drivers testi-
fed that the accident occurred
when they attempted 10 avoid
crashing into an oil truck which
VAS rolling down the hill out of
control.
Among the - persons treated
for injuries az S.. JoSeph's Mercy
hospital in Pontiac were Mrs.
Mabel SpauldinG. A. Of 2l0 (.
Palmer. Mrs. Blanche Gentry, of
sos Leicester court. Mrs. Clara
Coleman. Of 63i Erskine. and
Stewart Coleman, %. of 63i Frs
kline.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
HEALTH GROUP
LAUNCHES PLAN
TO SELL SEALS

The tuberculosis and Health So
ciety of Wayne county will launch
the Both annual sale Of Christmas
Seals Nov. 10 through the mails
when thousands Of double-barred
cross seals will be offered to resi-
dents Of Wayne county in a cam
paign to raise 100000. The annual
sale OF Christmas Seals supports
the program of the local group:
health education. case finding, and
rehabilitation in connection with
tuberculosis control.
TUBERCULOSIS each year takes
tremendous toll among our peo-
pie. The death rate from TB.
among Negroes is SO times higher
than among white people in Wayne
county In 1914 the death rate
-m"ng white people IN Wayne
county was 800 per 100000 popu-
idtion. Among Negroes the death
rate was III. per 100000 population
While many reasons might be
given 10 explain the high incl
dence Of tuberculosis among Ne
groes. the fact remains that Ii
represents . serious problem to
the entire community. Tubercu-
losis is q communicable disease
and knows no color line. Any
one with undiscovered, untreated
TB. in the community can give
II TO other people.
During the week. Dec. BIS. WON.
en- Of the Detroit Association of
Wonen's clubs alfred in the
double barred cross headdress VIII
have charge Of seal sales IN booths
IN the following locations: the
Gotham hotel. John r AZ Orches-
"a place, Fairbslrn hotel. $50 CO.
Iumbis street cast: Toursine hotel.
1914 John r. street; Norwood hotel.
$50 Adams avenue. east. the WV
CA 500 Elijah street. east: the
YMCA. 635 Elizabeth street, east.
the Twelve Horsemen Civic CEN
ter, IA Erskine street. Detroit
Association OF Women's clubs. 546l
Brush street. ard the NAACP
headquarters. SOC Vernon highway.
east
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
n { C R 0 JUDGE
WINS ELECTION
IN OHIO R A &c.
tBy the NNPA News Seryicel

tby the NNPA News Service)
Colored candidates in the cleo.
tions OF Nov. Jared badly with
lew exceptions, according to re.
ports received by the Washington
Bureau of the NNPA News Service
up to Saturday.
One OF the exceptions was Ben
yamin j. Davis Jr., who was seek
Ing reelection 10 the New York
City council as q Communist. In
the first official count his cleo
ton appeared certain. With $50
Of 973 election districts In Man
haitian sorted, he had $685. first
choice votes.
MIR. DAVIS led in first choice
Ballots until late Friday afternoon
when Stanley NJ. Isaacs. Repubi-
can, wrested the lead from him.
An upset was the defeat of Will
liam O. Walker editor Of the Cleve-
land Call and Post. who was beaten
by Charles V. Carr. the first colored
Democrat ever elected TO the
Cleveland City council. Mr.. Carr
won by 95 votes.
Mr.. Walker was a veteran Re-
publican councilman in Ward II.
and his defeat was the most start
ling in wave Of upsets which
unseated six councilmen and
gave the Democrats a 1914 ma
jority.
THE DEFEAT Of Mr. Walker was
attributed 10 the apathetic cam
psign waged by Representative
George A Bender's Republican or
ganiza,ion. A member OF the Ra.
oial Amty board, Mr. Walker had
been councilman for the past ten
years. HIS victorious opponent.
Mr. Carr. previously twice unsuc-
ccSNfuily sought councilmanlc
seat
A split IN Republican ranks in
the ward also US responsible for
the defeat Of Mr. Walker, who
Carried every precinct IN the ward
but did no, pile up large enough
majority 70 overcome the BIS totals
Carr received III the so-cslied
"polIcy-piay!ns precincts
In other counci,man!c races.
Augustus G. Parker defeated Jean
NIrrell Capers IN Ward Il and
Harold T GassaWay defeated John
II Morgan IA MaFd Both Park
or and Gassaway were lNCumben,s
Ted Williams aSs.Etan; police
prosecutor. was defeated IN Ward
- ny Herman II F!nkle. a veteran
Counc In an. BY scant go votes
Nj F.nk,e has been accustomed 20
large T3Joritlc, daring rs - years
in the cIty coau'l
Perry r. Jackson became the
first colored man ever elected to
judgeShip In Ohio He was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

A'SenS haS named square Australia
lace n recognition % tne he,p gwen
81 Greece ~ Australia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

Perry r. Jackson became the
first colored man ever elected to
q judgeShip In Ohio. He was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Dope VioIotors
Plead Guilty, All
Draw Jail Terms

Five persons accused Of passing
forged dope prescriptions were
sentenced in Federal court We'd
nesday, Nov. :, by Judge Arthur
A. koSclnski.
Miss Violet S. Wells, 25, war
plant worker. of PA E. Hancock
was sentenced TO one year and one
day in the L. s. Public Health hos
pital al Lexington. Ky.
Sam BaSco. IS. Of PA E Hancock
and Miss Georgette Bryant, %. of
5o59 Roosevelt. received two-yesr
sentences. The court recommended
q medical cure for Miss Bryant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

CHARLES E. WOODRUFF
Pfc. Charles z. Woodruff. son
of Mrs. Charles z. Woodruff.
OF 3le Chandler street died
Monday. Oct. Is. at Walter
Reed hospital AT Washington.
D. c. Pfc. Woodruff was q
graduate of Central High
school and Wayne university.
where he majored in medicine.
He later taught French. Span.
ish and Italian at the Talvada
Community Center in Ham
tramck. He had spent three
years and five months in the
armed forces. two years OF
which was spent overseas,
where he served in the Per
sian Gulf command. He is
mourned by his mother. Mrs.
Charles Woodruff: a brother.
John c. Woodruff. and two
sisters. Mrs. D. E. Smith and
Miss Annie c. Woodruff. He
was the nephew of Mrs. AL
fred LaMorr Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

elected municipal court Judge in
Cleveland, defeating Joseph L.
Sweeny in close battle which
ended with only 1920 votes be-
tween the two candidates. Mr..
JackSon's total was 486l6. and
Mr. Sweeny's 42.696 in a field OF
five candidates.
Mr.. JACKSON Is 80 and served
as a municipal court judge BY APP
poln,nent IN 1872 and 1913 He was
defeated for reelection tWo years
ago
His other public Offices included
g term a. state representative (! ON
a26 10 1890 and assistant police
prosecutor from 1884 20 !qll Under
former Manor Harold n Burton ne
vas secretary II the Office Of the
utilities director
Other election returns from Ohio
indicated he following
On an incomplete count. Jesse
Locker vas running third IN the
election OF a nlne-msn council in
Cincinnati.
In Alliance the Rev. Mr. Bur-
rus. candidate for the city coun-
ell was defeated
In Columbus William Brooks
a.So vas defeated for the city
council
In Dayton. Granville W Red.
.unnrG for the Board of Educa-
ton. was defeated by 1900 votes
In Xenis. both Omar X. Ward,
4 cand date for the School board
md william { DunCy. 3 caud date
for the City Commission. we're de-
leatcd
Normally Republican PhAadel.
phla, elected on the Republican
t,cke, William A Byrd ST.. as
magistrate A deputy coroner
since 1912. he also served n the
District Attorneys ofire II ,q40
Defeated was David II Edwards,
Democrat, 4 Howard Law school
yraduatc he is employed in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Negro Candidates Fare Badly In November Elections

Of having used his apartment for
illegal purposes and was ordered
10 move by Jan. ,
After hearing the case judge
Cody said. Il will not tolerate such
lotions IN times like these when
finding places 10 live is almost an
.mpossibllity. II is especially diff
cult for colored people. and we are
faced daily with persons trying 10
find suitable and livable quarters %
THE EDINBORO apartments
first came into the news when rs
former owner Chauncy Hyland.
was put under federal indictment.
He was charged with accepting
ums OF money up 10 $500 TO Sc
cure the rental Of each apartment.
II was claimed that exhorbitant
rents were charged and tenants
allowed 10 sell whiskey and carry
on other illegal traffic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

CITY Controllers Office. He polled
253352 votes. while Byrd re-
cclyed 323957,
Also on the losing slate Was Earl
r Dales. American Labor party
INDICATE who failed IN ms al
,cHpt1to Sam place on the mag.s-
rates bench
In Atlantic City. the Rev. John
II Hester. pastor Of a Baptist
church in PleasantSville. y. J.,
was elected a Freebooter.
ALSO IN NEW JERSEY. Or J.
Otto Hill was reelected 20 the New
Jersey assembly from Essex coun-
" on the Republican ticket.
IN KENTUCKY. Charles w. An
Gerson. unopposed. was reelected
10 the Kentucky House az Rep
-eSents'.yes from Louisville for
s!Xth term
IN DETROIT. the Rev Charles
\ Hi. ran fourteenth IN the cleo
Ion Of a n!ne-man City council
A'Se1S haS named a square Australia
lace n recognition of the he,p gwen
81 G se~ce hV Australia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
CHIEF M0NAGLE RESIGNS; GIVES
 VIEWS IN CASE
Former Police Head Points Interference in Alfivi-
 iies of Department

In statement to the public of Juneau, made shortly after turning in his requested resignation as Chief of Police today, John Monagle ex- pressed his feeling that no apologies are necessary for the conduct of the Police Department under his di- rection. The former Chiefs state ment does, however, mildly indicate that the hands off policy pro- claimed yesterday by Mayor Ernest Parsons as having been maintain ed by the City Administration tow ard Police activities has been more a pose than an aetuality
 Meanwhile, reports were current in town today that causes behind this weeks Police house-cleaning reach much higher than events to date have shown. No busted Police officers have definitely stated de- termination to appear before the City Council at it's regular meeting tonight for open airing of the case, but the feeling is general among the townsfolk that if the opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
AIR ROUTING TO
 ORIENT IS AGAIN
 BROUGHT TO OPEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Twenty- one western Congressmen have given their support to Western Air Lines application ti extend d it's service from Great Falls, Mont, to Edmonton, Canada.
 Rep. Mansfield tD-Monb said today he had forwarded to the Civil Aeronautics Board a petition by the westerners asking approval of the company's application for the extension.
 In statement inserted in the record, the Montasan declared:
 Favorable consideration of the application will be in the best in- terests of the western and mid western parts of the United States and Alaska. This route-the Sun shine International Air Route < has proved itself to be the most successful from weather. terrain and the general flying point of view. Its merit has been indicated by the use made of it by the Air Transport Command during the war and even after the cessation of actual hostilities.'
 Approval by the board of it's examiners recommendations for the route will provide the shortest, most direct connection to Alaska and the Orient for 13,000.000 people of the inter mountain region com- prising Il per cent of the area of the United States Mansfield said.
 The people of this area should not be compelled to go either to the East or West when their most direct route lies along the inland route already established and put into operation by the Army" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
SAYS GOLD MINING
 INDUSTRY HARD HIT
 BY CLOSING ORDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l-A War Production Board order closing gold mines during the war very nearly wrecked" the gold mining industry, a House War Claims Sub-commit- tee was told today
 Julian D. Conover, secretary of the American Mining Congress, said gold mining was the "only industry forced to discontinue operations by direct government order No pro- vision was made, he said, to reim- purse for losses.
 The subcommittee headed by Rep. Patterson CD-Calif), is con- sidering a bill by Rep. Engle (D- CaliD to reimburse the gold mine operators for capital losses and maintenance costs.
 Conover said the Mining Con- gress, representing all branches of the mining industry, favored the legislation to 'rectify this serious lllJ JltSJlCt.
 David P. Strickler of Colorado Springs, Colo, an officer of the gold mining companies in the Cripple Creek, Colo, mining dis trict, testified the government per mitted limited production of gold in the Cripple Creek district to compensate for the conversion of q mill to treat lead and zinc ore.
 The mill was operated by the Golden Cycle Corporation and the company lost $l5o.OOo last year performing that service for the government" StIickler asserted.
 F. said he knew of several gold mining operations in Colorado that wre put to the wall by the gov- ernment order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
MACARTHUR
 DENIES ANY
 BIG SPLIT
General Issues Statement Regarding Soviet 0t-
 tupaiion of Isles

TOKYO, Dec. 21.-General Mac Arthur today denied broadcast re- port that his headquarters had be- come embroiled in arguments with the Russians over assignment of Soviet occupation troops to Japan and that Macarthur had threat ened to resign.
 q am here to serve and not to hinder or obstruct American govern ment, the Supreme Commander Of the Allied Powers said in state ment issued by his press relations office
 Tt is my full purpose to see the thing through The question of Rus sian participation in the occupation is a matter for other decision than my own"
 The statement said that the broadcast report, "purported to have been made by Larry Tighe of the American Broadcasting Corporation has absolutely no basis in fact"
 It concluded.
 "If Tighe made the statement someone must have been feeding him funny type of 'Hooch being peddled around Tokyo on the black market"
 (Tgking to the air after issuance of the statement, Tighe said: T reaffirm the story which I previous ly broadcast that the express de- sire of the commander of this area is that the Russian troops not be allowed to take over the Japanese island of Hokkaido"
 (Tighe's reply, monitored in San Francisco by WBC. added:
 c"Further, the Supreme Comman- der's claim that if I made such statements I must have been full of Tokyo black market hooch is in- accurate in the first place but-and this is more important-hardly fit ting any solution of a subject that concerns the very life of the United Nations organization. Tighe saic he received his information from reliable and honest source and I still consider it both reliable and honest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
TWO GAME GASES
 IN COURT HERE

Two game law violation cases in- volving Hoonah residents have kept the U s. Commissioner Court humming yesterday afternoon and this morning In both cases, com plaints were sworn to by Wildlife Agent J. H. Likins, who has just completed a patrol aboard the Fish and Wildlife vessel Grizzley Bear.
 Harold T. Rowe yesterday plead ed guilty to four charges: Shooting deer after close of season, shoot ing a doe deer, removing evidence of sex from a killed deer and hunt ing without a license. Rowe asked the Courts clemency because of extenuating circumstances, declar- ing he needed the meat of the kill ed deer to feed his family. Judg- ment has been deferred.
 Dan White, apprehended with Rowe by Agent Likins, was charged with transporting and possession of deer out of season. The same slain animal was evidence against both Rowe and White. White plead ed guilty to the transporting half of tte charge against him and his judgement also was deferred Both are in custody in the Federal jail here.
 This morning, Peter Austin, Rob- ert Carteeti and James Grant, na- tive trappers, pleaded guilty to a charge of trapping fur bearing ani- mals within the limits of a Nation- al Monument. They were fined $50 each
 The three were discovered with trap lines set in Glacier Bay, but had not taken any animals when arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
LEGION DUG0UT TO BE BUSY PLACE AZ TOY
 CENTER HEADQUARTERS

Volunteer workers from the Ju- neau Woman's Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club, the American Legion Auxiliary and oth- CTS, will meet tonight at o'clock and again at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the American Legion Dugout to wrap and pack the gifts assembled through the Com munity Toy Center.
 Getting the many gifts packed for delivery to the homes and hos pitals is really big job, and the help given by anyone who wishes to take part will be greatly appre- ciated by the committee members, Mrs. Perry Ashcraft and Miss Isa- bel Hartung, who have the respon- sibility of seeing the project carried