davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28

Wilmington and vicinity: Increasing
cloudness, probable rains during the day
with clearing tonight and fair and mild
Saturday. Lowest temperatures tonight
SO to 40 degrees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

las. Texas. setting out youn case
In full. giving all the details you
have OF your husbands war record.
@. Please give me the number
Of points and the system of COM
putting points for navy mani.
A., Ardmore, Okla.
A. According to the latest ruling
as OF this date. "a points Is re-
quired for discharge of a navy en-
listed man. compueted as follows
Il point for each year of age, y
point for each month of active serv-
ice. Il point for each month OF
service at sea. and 10 points for
dependency. In addition any naval
enlisted man with three children
Is entitled TO discharge.
@. My brother has already re-
eeivsd his discharge and | am still
in service. Could we get a Joint
loan TO buy a small farm which
we could farm toee.her?-L. e,
Raytown. Mo.
A. II you are referring TO a guar
anteed farm loan under the Gil
bill. the answer is No. But after
you receive your own discharge.
your brother and yourself. as vet
erans with honorable discharges.
could obtain a joint loan guaran-
teed up to $4,000 for each of you.
or 81 200 for the purchase and joint
operation of farm.
@. n veteran is eligible for
schooling under the G.I. bill must
the school he chooses be within the
United States?-A. q. L., Carthage,
NJ. Y.
A. No. The veterans administra-
tion says the institution may be
ouside the United States. provided
II is approved by the veterans ad-
ministration in Washington.
q. What is the difference be-
tween active and combat duty7-
NJ. o.. Wapello, Iowa.
A. Active duty is when a man
reports 10 the armed services for
duty. He may be stationed any
where in this country. for instance.
Combat duty is when he Is serv-
ing In the fighting zone In actual
combat.
@. II an army man is discharged
for dependency reasons, is he en-
titled 10 nustsring-out payl - A
reader, Lakewood. NJ. J..
A. No. not unless he has served
overseas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

and he doesn't want to lose those
votes.
These labor-industry troubles
have now become a national affair
affecting all OF us. II our own per
sonal business was threatened or
was affected by some condition. We
would move heaven and earth l.
remedy the trouble.
We are now threatened by a
condition which may paralyze our
personal business whether bank
operating a dry goods store. or q
gas station. We are thr sateneG
with a national even world
catastrophe We can't do arythin~
about it individually but we ca
make our congressman do some
thing If we will take the troubl,
TO write them We only have &c
tell them one thing-that we want
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
A.bONQ he -z.=z==z-== -
HuLL4BALOO
Ar LYTLE Hull

either labor or management or the
congress have done our share
about trying TO settle these tragic
troubles How macy OF us have
taken the trouble even to ascertair
the name of our congressman and
TO write him TO the effect that We
sent him TO Washington TO help run
this country properly and want
him 10 do so And there is one
thing congressman always pays
attention to--a letter from home
He knows the writer has at least
one vote. II not group of votes;
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

a discharge. received an honor
able discharge. Am entitled TO
benefits under the G.l. bill o.
rights?-J. Me-. Lake Ronkonkoma.
N. Y.
4. The war department says air
corps reserve pilot-trainees are
considered to have been active duty
and upon honorable discharge are
entitled to benefits under the G.I-
bill.
O. Can a wife Of World War !
veteran receive pension or aid al
the death Of her husband Widow.
Miami. Texas.
A. Yes. the widow OF a World
War veteran - entitled 70 a pen
sion. Write to your regional vet
erans administration office AT Dal-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

these strikes stopped and stopped
before the whole business fabric
comes crashing down around us.
Congress is moving too slowly
waiting for the voice" from back
home. This is no time for delay.
The situation at the time OF this
writing is not only economically
tragic but is reaching proportions
Of actual danger.
The world is looking TO America
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

Ed Nvte This newspaper
arranged wIth the Washington
Bureau Of National Weekly
Service At C2I Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. d. C.. TO
answer Questions pertaining 10
sers scemeh and veterans. These
questions vii BE- ausweied in
this column IL addressed as a
bove. No replies can be made
b. mail. but this paper viii
print answers 20 all qsestions
received.
@. was a civilian pilot and en-
listed in the air corps for training
as an army pilot was IN training
Tor 10 months. but because Of =
surplus OF air pilots was told by
superior officers ! could apply for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

for light and for help. II we fail
them they may lapse back into
medieval conditions where democ-
racy and personal freedom are un-
known. We could follow them into
this black void,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
DANGER AHEADi

II is easy 20 sit back and blame
congress and the president for nd
putting a stop TO the present. and
pending. labor-industry troubles.
How many of us who cuss out
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

o Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moody re-
turned Sunday from a vacation Of
several weeks which they spent IN
the east.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
What To Do
For That
ssWau0d-In99
Feeling

namics," which tells
you what color com
binafions TO use in
order to give new
size. new shape, and
new beauty to the
rooms in your home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

THRIFTY TO USE
One gallon of Tech
ide, mixed with wat
er, is enough to re-
decorate IN average
room
s2.S2 PER GALLON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Parkview Homes

The Kennewick Married Couples
Dancing club held q Christmas
Formal at the Community build
ing Monday evening. DR.. and Mrs.
Kite were chairmen for the eve
ming, and were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. George Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doverspike, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Brutzman, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sol
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
BAIL. The hall was gayly decorated
with a Christmas tree, fir bows,
colored lights and streamers. So
couples attended.
The Relief society met Tuesday
afternoon at the Community
building. About Is ladies and
their children were there.
The boys model airplane group
resumed their meetings this week.
About Is Junior High teen-agers
turned out for the first dancing
class Tuesday evening.
Thursday evening two Sunday
school classes from the Church of
the Nazarene held a Christmas
party at the Community building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
Top Students at
,Junior iii Listed

Following are listed the names
of Junior High school pupils who
earned coveted positions on the
honor roll for the second six
weeks period.
SEVENTH GRADE
Stella Byers, Joy Beth Deeter,
Donna Hackbirth, Gilbert KIM
brough, Betty McGuinness, Peter
Misner, Martha Pryor, Harriet
Vorvick, Frances Whitson, Joyce
Winterscheid, Tommy Brutzman,
David Dickinson, William Speer.
EIGHTH GRADE
Elsie Aiken, Larry Backstruck,
Billy Campbell, Barbara Chris
Jensen, Hattie Davis, Winifred
Denney, James Elder, Roger Eel
ton, Ann Mokler, Vera Nicosen,
Marjorie Pasche, John Perkins,
Gene Reavis, Rae Roberts, Leona
Simmelink, Audrey Slaybaugh,
Jerry Sleater, Ruth Sondermann,
Bob Sturgeon, Janice Strawn,
Jerry Van Patten, Roger Whit
son.
NINTH GRADE
Barbara Babcock, Vern Bailey,
Mary Ellen Block, Marjorie Boil
ton, James Bond, Billy Brace,
Donna Brewer, Donald Cyr, Dom
aid Cooley, Evelyn Dallman, Jay
Evett, Loree Galloway, Bob Gest,
Dorothy Grogan, John Jones, Lee
ona Luvaas, Wilmer McKune,
Lorraine Maulding, Kathryn Mic
osen, Marilyn Oliver, Barbara
Owens, Carl Parks, Kenneth Sill
Imam, Leroy Splitter, Norman
Vorvick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

Steve Zahn will remain there but
Mr.. Schwartz will return after q
two weeks visit.
J. H. Carlton and his brother,
Kenneth, visiting at the Carlton
home, attended an auction sale in
Sunnyside Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schirado Wis
tied with relatives Of Mrs. Schira-
do in Kahlotus last week.
Audrey Carlton was an over
night guest at the Fred Markham
home Monday night, and Ilene re-
turned the visit at the ]. H. Carl
ton home Tuesday night.
The Ken-Fin All club held their
Christmas party at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. Cecil Elder, last
Wednesday evening. A good time
was had by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

released from the hospital where
he was confined for several days
with double pneumonia.
Jimmy Mute, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mute, left Monday for
San Diego to take his Navy basic
training.
Little Stanley Mason celebrated
his fifth birthday at his home
Saturday with a party.
AMIN &c H. L. Boston and
PRT &c Nick GaitiS received
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

Mr.. Ray Schneider is in the
Northern Pacific hospital in. To-
coma. Mr.. Schneider fractured his
heel when he fell from the roof
of his house on which he was
working last Friday.
Wesley Door returned last Fri
day to Port Chicago, California,
where he is stationed. Mrs. Door
received a letter from Wesley
Tuesday telling Of his arrival in
camp.
Little Billy Goss is back in
school after being out three days
with illness.
Peter Schwartz left last week
with Steve Zahn for North Dakota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

They exchanged gifts and spent
the evening Informally. Mrs.
Robert Mills and Miss Loretta
Mills were in charge Of refresh
ments.
Saturday, December 22nd is the
date for the Community Christmas
party for the children and their
families of Park View homes.
Remember The Date and Keep
It Open.
Mr.. Dan Louderback has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
MAI. NOW

MAIL NOW
Only Ia shopping days until
Christmas. Today the Postmaster
gets top billing as the man TO be
interviewed. His original advice
"SHOP EARLY, AND MAIL
EARLY, has been changed to
MAIL NOW. Postmaster Frank
Lincoln joins every other post
master in the United States in
asking your assistance 10 spread
out the usual Christmas mailing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
ST. pAuIY GUILD

st. Paul's Guild met at the
home of Mrs. James Bockius in
Pasco, Thursday, December 9th.
It being the annual election OF
officers, the following were cleo
ted for the ensuing year.
Mrs. L. E. johnson, president;
Mrs. Wayne Houston, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. A. Woehler, treas
urer; Mrs. w. ]. Barnes, secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

their discharges from the navy
this week.
New tenants at Park View
homes include: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Robinson, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe B. Dykes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Stombaugh, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Clemetson and
family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

CLASSIFIED ADS
RI NMiGT SIIr

Red and iahle linens. blankets.
curtains. drapes. pillows. clothing.
dishes. aluminium pans, toys. libra
r, fable, Kitchen and porch
chairs. fernery. piano bench. elec-
trio dish washer. hand painted toll
lei ser. oiher household articles
10 close estate. Gls tlaIrmount--
ranr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

tisca'lon Department Of the VA
ton Publishing hoard and the
International Council
The following text and courses
ui! be taught THE Program
~ the Church" "your Church
and rs Program Christian
Sis~araship Enlist and be-
Nolopins new Workers small
Lafmen Teach RELIGION Church
lhrouah the Centuries and The
New l.aymen Manuel lpr r S.
loonc national historian IS the
athor of new book for ncn
r'led Men at Work in The
harch' which viii bc nitro
dnccd az me Detroit session.
Tho faculty Is made mp Of
some Of the hest teachers ia rc-
lisious educaiionf Including Re,
Rpscoe Mrchcll \. ~ Or. T.
+ Hopkins. Washington. ~ c
and Roy Y G. Woods Arkansas
other inspirational speakers. are
Hon Charles v Carr. Ohio Or.
" A Talley. Indianapolis and
Or. j. J Campbell. Memphis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
FREE EIGHT CAUGHT
IN ILLEGAL RAIDS

Eight men arrested in a police
isld on a private home al 465
r. Be,h1ne. SATURDAY nigh, were
freed Monday BY Judge Joseph
A. ellis. when he learned that
police irespassed on a neighbors
property 10 observe gambling in
the Betnune home.
rlummer Ioveless ass r. Be
rhune the owner OF he house
VINO vas charged with Illegal
occupation. Was also freed The
other defendants we're charged
with lettering.
jadge ellis told the raiding
officers that they should he more
careful in violating citizens con-
sti,utional rights In making IL
legal searches and arrests. He
told them that II they had been
noing the same thing in Palmer
Woods they might have been shot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Highland Parker
Attempts To
Kill Wife

A warrant charging Thomas NJ
Matthews. 30. s57 LaBelle. with
assault with intent to commit
murder. was signed Wednesday
nv George l. Bladder Highland
Park justice OF the peace.
The complaint against Maih-
ews was signed by Mrs. Eloise
Mathews. IS. OF the same adj
dress.
According 10 witnesses. the de-
fendani went 10 the home OF
Mack Mayes. i2i Kendall and
asked Mrs. Mayes II no could
talk with his wife Eloise- After
some conversation with the COM
plainant. he ia alleged 20 have
pulled a gun from his coat
pocket and pointed IL az her She
said no told her that he Was go
ing 20 kill her AZ this moment
Mack Mayes came in the rear
door and grabbed Thomas and
disarmed him. The defendant es-
capped in the alley.
Mrs. Mayes called the Highland
Park police and turned the re-
volver over to them. They later
arrested the defendant AZ 35l
LeBelle. where he was found hid
ing in the basement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

TIE rallbcarers intimate fricnds
asa fsliow WORKERS Of the de-
,as~ wcte Morris collins.
la3s, z Coleman. Kent smith.
Lep Ni,kerson Eddie Walker
ana Claude Johnson
SIR BteWer died suddenly from
heNf attack at his home Tues-
CAV Aug4st II he was prepar-
ins ia 20 20 work when seized
w.ih 'he fatal hear ament
fie had worked Tor many years
a> Al millwmsht ~ The Ford
Rouge plant and was greatly
thcd and respected bv those as
socia "a with him AZ The factory.
in his home chnreh and social
circles His birthplace was Troy
.Ala
j was said of Tho deceased
that hc vas ALWAYS trying To
make NE laSt li'tle biz hap
pier and easier for has fellow
man
Surviving him are three dauch-
tiers Mrs Lille Rawl~ Mrs IIa-
zel Warmer Miss Ossie Brewer
son AleNandor Rrcwcr. a
erandchild and great grand
child three brothers and three
sisters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Hill Committee
Active Again

Mrs Josephine Relford di-
rector ~ the 81 Antoine street
HEADQUARTERS of the "Hil-for-
cornell committee announced
tnis week that the headquarters
~ l1.2 - Antoiae will open be-
ginning THURSDAY. September 6.
from 10 am TO nm daily Fred
Allen. president ~ the Paradise
Business Mems association. is
general chairman ~ the "Hill-
for-Conncil' program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Carves Husband
In Self Defense

Mrs. Gearldine DeHa,sn :,
being held by police for .',,,'
her husband James Finn !,
2l3i Hastings.
Finn was brought 20 lie p...
ing hospital August e. 80
from chest and arm laes,,,.'
He told police that his wiz !
him during an arrumen, n n
home.
When questioned ~ homa.
officers following her arrer n
DeHaven said that Finn !,
home 81 pm intoxicated !
kicked IN her he'd room door !
said that he also hit her On !
head with a wine bottle 49,
she was forced 10 cut him "A ,
fend herself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Heart Attack
Is Fatal To
Wingfield Brewer

Funeral services for Winstleld
Brsner IS s5l- Firwood avenue
vet. h'd itom the Second Rap-
t.~ church. Tue day morning,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

August ~ AZ IL
O'Clock The Of
haaiins minis
Ter was the Rev
A. A Banks as
tsiant pastor OF
Second Bapf t~t
chufch infcr-
ment Was at
! the " 90 dl a nd
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
BARTENDER
lontInued irom Page !


Mobile Wallace 3o Melvs Ed
aafd- e and owen RoSce. Is.
all occupants ~ me house They
ind police thar they we're up-
siaiis az the time and did not
hear me shot fired, but found
the injured man
The uile belonged 10 Walter
Edwards who sand that Boyce
s,Nsd 70 borrow ne gun to
-Hooi rats
The BARTENDER vas dead on
admvanee 70 the Receiving hos
rirai
Police ~ PAYNE made a paraf-
Gin test at the WAYNE oun,y
uoreue and said he found pow
Ger harns around the wound on
ne dead man. head
Rofre WAS identified nv hh
wife Mrs Ann Boyoe % who toff
police thar Wilbur had threatened
snlcide ON several occasions be-
fore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Visits Daughter

Kemper Harreld. we'll known
instructor Of music At Morehouse
college. Atlanta. Ca. is visiting
his daughter Mrs W. Thomas
Love OF +. Warren avenue Mr.
Harreld is past president of
The National Association OF Negro
Musicians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Or j. A. Brewer with offices
AZ 1o5 East Forest avenue. at
Hastings has returned from Ro-
hester Minn and Will resume
MS praeii,c on september 4. Or.
F're0.r has hcen continuing his
Nore ~ surgery AZ The Mayo
BROTHERS clinic He was accom-
Tarled on the trip by Mrs Brew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Sugar Island To
Open Labor Day

John !. Cowling. ~ Tho So,
Island Amusement amrsnr !,
ncunces that all husines. me-,
Deyoii Ecorse IrAser ana p,
tiac arc requested rs yA, !. !,
Island Monday l~te ns n,
TORS are requested % hing M
lunches.
Phone RIA. 1855 tor boat sd
ules.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Death Claims Ellison

lanes Ellison who vas we'll
known IN Deiroi, for his 10
Years of public service was re-
Gently claimed By death He lived
~ iieiG Oakland avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
ON OUR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY ANOTHER
CHANCE IS GIVEN US

This week marks the seventh anniversary Of The Mis-
sssppl Enterprise of free Negro
readers in Jackson and in Mississippi years of adj
versing service to both colored and white ssssppas
ours during this time, not unmndfu of the fact that
this progress and has eoe only because of the
contributions made by od eaders and adversersto
each and every who contributed any way the
successful growth of The Mississippi Enterprise we are today
most grateful, and say THANK YOU"
AS go into another year, welcome the chance and
opportunity to do those things right which failed do
in the years that have passed During the past years.
paper has up to expectations and know
that our readers have found lacking many respects
However, hope to cash in mistakes of the past
let them be lessons to and it will most logically follow
that will profit by past mistakes thereby making it
all the possible for the years to be biggest
and best in life of service to felloWmen.
From the very first we have attempted to give Mis-
sssppians free service printed within the state
We have early realized the folly Of promising phenomenal
achievements and have promised nothing than we
knew without doubt we could give
We have not tried to compete with foreign papers That
would be downright foolish On the other hand we have
given these papers full support and cooperation when
asked What have tried to do is give Jacksonians
and Mssissppians paper which there plenty of
to give accurate accounts of in the religious educa
ona business professional civic fraerna and social fields
privilege denied them in the daily papers foreign
papers sent into the state.
Every issue of paper carries in some degree both
national and international found in most Of the Negro
papers, but here to bring you paper filled with
printed here makes possible for give you greater
service.
AS have said before and in the words Of the immortal
Booker T. Washington, have cast down bucket
where arecas down in making friends in every
y way of the people of all races by whom surrounded
WE ARE HERE TO STAY!-and advise every Negro
Jackson in Mississippi who has decided to make this city
and state your home, to do the thing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
VIII. Pipes Named President
OF Alcorn College
Former Dean of Southern
University Signs 4-Year Contract

w. H. Pipes, 80, dean at Southern
University, Scotland, La, has been
elected president of Alcorn college
for Negroes in Mississippi under a
four year contract calls for an an
nual salary of $4,000.
Pipes election was announced
here Thursday during an all day
session of the state board of trus-
tees of Mississippi owned colleges
being held at Mississippi Southern
College, Hattiesburg.
Pipes is a graduate of Tuskegee
college in Alabama.
His selection was announced by
j. o. Emmerich, of McConb, chair
man of special board committee
named to choose a successor to P.
w. Bowles, who is completing his
first year as president of Alcorn.
The college trustees had nothing
to report on a new president for
Mississippi Southern College. The
incumbent, DR.. J. B. George, was
reelected at board meeting earl
Ter this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
-Clubwornen's
Executive Board
To Meet April IA

Alcorn = According to Mrs. Ru-
by E. Suits Lyells, president OF
the Mississippi State Federation OF
Colored Women's stubs, the ex-
ecutive board of the federation will
meet at Jackson college April a.
Mrs. E. B. Miller, Yazoo City
chairman of the executive board
of the MSFCW states that the ma
jor interest of the organization at
this time is the development of the
Margaret Murray Washington Rec
reational center at Clinton.
Having been instrumental in the
establishment of the delinquent
school at Oakley the MSFCW has a
continuing interest in its success.
The board will decide on the pro-
posal that tangible evidence of this
interest be expressed in a Thanks
giving offering by the member
clubs of the federation.
Representation in the National
Association of Colored Women
which meets at Bethune Goodman
college August 1925 will come be-
fore the board, as well as plans for
the state meeting of the MSFCW
next October.