davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

ooh, pull me down my window
shades" - to paraphrase an old
ballad - might well be the theme
song in thousands of American
homes this winter For that's what
many, many homemakers will be
doing to save on winters fuel. Dur
ing the past holiday season ] had
occasion to visit several homes and
t conversation invariably got
around to the topic of fuel conser-
walton. There were several "heat-
ed" discussions on the real value Of
cloth window shades as insulators.
found that cloth window shades
can be a fuel saver of no small
magnitude. 1t all stems from the
fact that approximately thirty per-
cent of all heat lost from the aver
age dwelling escapes through the
window panes. And Investigations
conducted by a reliable, impartial
testing laboratory proved that by
proper drawing of your shades,
more than one-third of this pre-
eious heat can be saved.
Actually as much as ten percent
can be shaved off the average fam
ily's fuel bill by simply remember
ing to pull the window shades
whenever light from the windows
is not needed. This mean drawing
the shades right down to the sills
in all unused rooms, throughout the
house at night and when the fam
lily is away from home, and draw
ing the shades half way in rooms
that are in daily use.
And when S selecting window
shades be sure they measure up to
these standards: they should be
made of closely-woven fabric that
will hang straight and resist crack
ing, warping, and tearing. 1t is also
essential that the shade 1T the win
dow properly and that it rup up
and down smoothly on the roller.
The roller, in turn, should be 1915
inch to IL inches in diameter TO
insure efficient operation. If your
shades have these qualities they
will not only add to the attractive
ness of the room, but will do a good
Job of insulating your windows.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

haven't been admitted to membership
These are the unions that Jim-Crow
Negro workers into 'auxiliaries" or
make them work on 3O-day work per
mits. When the lay-offs come, il
is expected that auxiliary" members
will get the axe first, after which the
auxiliary" itself will simply be &c
clared disbanded leaving the union
with a restricted, lily-white member
ship and with a complete monopoly
over all the jobs.
On January 2, the California State
Supreme Court unanimously upheld
Negro employees Of the Marineship
Corporations wards at Sausalito,
who baked at being Jim Crowed IN
to the AFL. Boilermaker's Unions
auxiliary" Either Negroes must
be admitted to full membership, the
court declared, or the union must
give up the closed shop, The unions
asserted right to choose its members
does not merely relate to social re-
l%ations; it affects the Fundamental,
right to work for a living.
But the lily white labor faker.
aren't licked yet, ever in California.
Their strategy is to keep the case
snarled up in litigation until the Gu,
backs come and the dissolution of the
Jim Crow auxiliary is an accom-
plished fact.
There is an authentic instinct a
mong American workers, Negro and
white, for solidarity Every thought
full worker knows that employers
are poised to play the old divide and
rule agme to the limit. Neverthe'
less, the fact remains that workers
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

vi AHN1iIlASo IL WOllI1l Wal
workers in munitions centers and to
make a comparative studf Of war
work conditions in hat country.
Mrs. Springer, the first Negro
oma to be singled out tor such
honors by the AFL, will be accompan
led by another woman delegate, Jul
ia O'Connor Parker, who is general
organizer Of the Federation in the
Boston district.
Mazda Springer, who was born II
the Canal Zone "a years ago, is mar
ried and is the mother of one child.
She is a graduate Of the Bordentowi-
New Jersey, Training School and be
came a dressmaker twelve years ago.
In recent years she has engaged in
labor educational work and is now
educational officer of the Plastics
Workers Union, Local 1872, ILGWU.
Since the war, Mrs. Springer has
been very active in defense activity
sponsoring blood donor and bond
sales drives, in addition to volunteer
OPA work and service as a first-aid
instructor and editing a paper for
members of her union now serving In
the armed forces.
She is a member of the Board OF
Directors Of the Neighborhood Day
Nu1ey and Of the Board Of the
New York Urban League, a Negr4
Welfare organization.
In 1910, Mrs. Springer ran for the
Assembly as candidate of the Amer
.rap 7 ok0- Dot, -, 49, ~ Al H.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
1915 LICENSE PLATES MUST
BE ON CARS BY FEBR. 1st...

49, o -
Owen J. Boyles, Assistant Direc-
tor of the State Motor Vehicle Div
ision, today advised the public thar
1915 license plates are now available
an are on sale at the various county
treasurer's offices. AS provided by
law, the 1945 license plates must be
displayed on or before February D,
1915, and Mr.. Boyles suggests that
individuals contact their county treas
urerers and obtain their plates.
Only one plate will be issued in
compliance with the WPB. request to
conserve metal, and this plate is to
be placed on the rear of the vehicle.
Mr.. Boyles further advised that il,
instances where an Individual is issu-
ed the same license number in 1913
as he was issued in 1914, he may il
he so desires, allow the 1914 number
to remain on the front of his vehicle.
In case the same number is not is
sued, the front number is to be taken
from the vehicle and destroyed.
Mr.. Boyles also advised that due
to the conservation program, there
will be a number Of counties where
the county treasurer has not been is
sued the same number of license
plates as in previous years, and in
these instances al individual may not
be able to secure, for the registration
year 1915 the same license number
assigned to his vehicle in previous
years
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
NAVAJO INDIANS
ON ....

Tes Nos Pas, Arizona (CNS) -
Nacajo Indians are on the warpath,
along the Mexican border. The up.
rising began last week when, without
warning, a band of the Indians raid
ed the village of Tes Nos Pas and
kidnapped mine supervisor Rudy
Sweifel, his wife and Ray Palmer,
ranger rider Posses pursued the
band but the rebels fled into the
mountains. Warrants for several
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
Tortured man gets heIpI
Lemon Juice
Mixed CT Rcnne
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says cUferer!

Fl have used ALLENRU for several
months. / could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. | can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim OF the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, Iumbago
or n~euritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of u lemon n a glass Of
water. Your money back e not entirely
satisfied. Just $50 at ali drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
Classified Ads Get Results!

ONE MODERN FURNISHED,
ROOM, at 1922 CALDWELL ST,
CALL AT-5576.
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20

5 with British women war lem districts
The Omaha guide., 1945-01-20
Garment Workers Send Negro
Woman Representative To England

Mazda Stewart Springer, a dress
maker and members of ILGWU Lo
cal %, New York City, is expected
to leave last week for England as :
representative Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to address a series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
SEVEN INITIATED
 BY EMBLEM CLUB

At the regular meeting held in the Elks' ledge room last evening the emblem Club initiated Gladys Waugh, Dorothy Collins, Beulah Lee, Edna Nelson, Berna West, Dolly Stewart and Lenore Campbell.
 The members decided to have a drill team and plans are now under way to form one. Any members in terested in participating should con- tact Florence Holmquist, President of the Club.
 Plans for cabaret dance were discussed. The exact date has not been set yet, but it is anticipated that it will be sometime in May
 There was such a lively discussion on the various subjects during the evening that the entertainment committee had to call off some of it's program due to the lateness of the hour.
 There was birthday awarding for those having birthdays. The gift for February went to Elizabeth Thomp- son, while Anita Garnick received the gift for March. Leona Lincoln was awarded stamps.
 The refreshment committee ended the evening by serving delicious homemade cake and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
FAMILY CITY"
 BILL DEFEATED

One family is not sufficient pop ulation to establish a city of the second class in Alaska, it was de- termined by the Territorial Senate yesterday afternoon.
 Alaska's upper house voted down to 10, Senate Bill No 52, which proposed to reduce the requirement for the formation of second class municipal corporations from 50 to 20 permanent inhabitants.
 The measure, endorsed by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber o1 Commerce, in order to enable more communities to participate in plans for development of the Territory was sponsored jointly by two Second Division Senators, O. D. Cochran and Howard Lyng.
 Discussion preceding the vote was high lighted by Senator R. N Walkers remark that Perhaps some family wants to issue bonds."
 Senator Allen Srattuck suggested that it might be a better idea tc raise, rather than lower, the popula. tioh requirement..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
C0N1RA(T0RF0R H00NAH PROJECT
 OPENS OFFICE
Miss Peggy ldnddds 10 Be in Charge of Hedd-
 quarters Here

l A branch office of the Alaska Construction Company, holders oi the Hoonah reconstruction project contract, is to be opened today in the Baranof Hotel, it was announ- ced, and Miss Peggy Landaas will be in charge.
 Harold Stjern, superintendent oi the Hoonah job, has arrived in Jul neau and will leave soon for the job site. The project will start next Monday with 50 laborers, already signed up, being used in the initial stages of the construction. More will be hired as the job progresses. A crane operator is wanted for this project and any available man is asked to contact the company office or the U. s. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way. 4 The USES stated this morning available local labor will be used on this project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
TIT HAPPENED
 TOMORROW"
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

Tt Happened Tomorrow" is a fan tastic and laugh-provoking story of a newspaper man who gains possess sion of tomorrows newspaper and learns all the happy as well as the unhappy events that will occur on the morrow. It is an Arnold Press burger production, opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight through United Artists release.
 In this feature Dick Powell, Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie are CO., starred and the production moves fast from start to the thrilling fast CT end.
 Powen, as the reporter, moves as a regular legman should and there are all kinds of things in the plot including murders, horse races and attempted drownings.
 The story is fascinating one that will interest every movie fan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
INTERNATIONAL FAIR WILL BE HELD HERE BY
 GIRL SCOUT TROOP

On April IA residents of the Cas- tineu Channel are invited to be the guests of the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scouts at their International Fair which will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple in the evening between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock it is announced by Mrs. Donald O'Conner.
 Mrs. O'Connor is cooperating with the leaders of the various troops in planning for the fair and collect ing materials for the use of the girls.
 Costumes are being made; dances are being practiced; collections are being made for the exhibits of the various countries and Scouts are doubling up on their study of inter- national friendship. - All parents and friends of Scouts are cordially invited to the fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Davis Is Guest
 Speaker at tMeetinq
 Of Beta Sigma Phi

Mrs. Trevor Davis was guest speaker for the regular program meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held last evening in the home of Ruth Kunnas. Mrs. Davis gave an interesting talk on Thlingit Indian music, illustrating the melodies by recordings, and playing on the piano some of the arrangements of the Indian tunes she has gathered dur ing her studies in Alaska.
 During the business meeting pre- ceding the program, the nominating committee gave report on their selections for candidates for new officers. Elections will be held at the next meeting, on March 20.
 Assignments for the programs fol the remainder of the year were an- nounced by the program committee
 During the recess between the business and program meetings, the hostess served hot chocolate and cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
Young Bill Carter
 Has Second Birthday

Young Bill Carter celebrated his second birthday yesterday afternoon with neighborhooa party in the family home on Tenth Street
 Partaking of the usual ice cream and cake at kid-size table set in the hosts room were Carol For ward, Catherine Orme, Jane Abel Ann Ackervick, John Pyle, Roger Grummett, Steve and Jake Ramsey Kirk Blackerby, Roger Carnes Frank and Bruce Martin.
 The hosts mother, Mrs. William Garter, served refreshments to the mothers, including Mrs. Charles Forward, Mrs Harry Abel, Jr., Mrs T. J. Pyle, Mrs. Stan Grummett Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Dave Ram sey, Mrs. Ava Blackerby, Mrs. Bot Ackervick, Mrs. M. w. Carnes and her house guest from Idaho Mrs Viola Endzelis, Mrs. Art Martin, and Mrs. Dewey Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
EHALIBUTER5 TO TELL CHAMBER OF NEEDS
 AT LUNCH T0M0R0W

Juneau halibuters will present their case for additional facilities for their boats and gear to mem- bers of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the regular weekly luncheon meeting. This was announced today by Harry Godson, program chairman. The two representatives of the Vessel Owners Association will be Ed Krause and Olaf Larsen, who will inform Chamber members of ! their needs.
 Godson said he was taking this means of inviting all members of the association to attend the meet ing. He further stated that even if chamber member did not contact them, they were to show up anyway tomorrow noon, at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
NEW COLLEGIATE
 MUSICALE COMES
 T02OTH CENTURY

Described as a complete diet of diverting entertainment, You Can't Ration Love-" Paramount's new collegiate musical, arrives tonight at the goth Century theatre. From all reports, this film about a univer- sity where girls ration their dates on point system, is a laugh riot from start to finish.
 Co-starred are Betty Rhodes and Johnnie Johnston, who have ap- peared together before in Paramount musicals.
 Marjorie Weaver, in the role of screen siren, is the coed who es- tablishes the male rationing plan with the hope of dating Bill Ed wards, Betty's beau. Complications arise when Johnnie Johnston, as "Two-Point" Simpson, additions for the varsity show by singing classi- ical number. It doesn't click so Betty remodels him from head to toe, transforming Johnnie into the male idol of the campus.
 Versatile supporting players in the cast are Marie Wilson and Johnny Seat" Davis; Christine Forsythe, six-foot-two showgirl and diminutive Roland Dupree, who bring in a slap-happy side dish in the form of speciality dance to the catchy mu- sic of How Did It Happen?," one of the five new tunes in the pie ture. The other four are "Ooh-Ah- Oh" Nothing Can Replace Man, Love Is This" and Look What You Did to Me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
DR. BUNNELL
 SHEDS LIGHT
 ON LAB BILL
Senate 10 Vote Anew on Agricultural Experi-
 ment Measure

Passage of House Bill No. 43 is highly essential
 Approval of Senate Bill No. 34 is highly desirable" Dr. Charles A. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, set forth his opinion of two measures to further agricultural development in Alaska which are now in throes of legislative action by the Territorial Senate.
 Dr. Bunnell's appearance before the Senate this morning was occas- toned by that body's move to recon sider it's vote, by which it yester- day killed Senate Bill No. 34 The motion for reconsideration was put by Senator Grenold Collins, who had yesterday afternoon given notice of such intention.
 Cochran Adamant
 Senator O. D. Cochran remained adamant in his opposition to the bill, first expressing himself against reconsideration, then putting Dr. Bunnell to courtroom grilling" in an effort to bring out points that would hold against passage of the measure
 The two bills, House and Senate, are entirely different. Dr. Bunnell testified. The Department of Agri- culture set up by the House Bill is needed now and in the immediate future for the spreading of informa- tion and answering numerous quer- ies in regard to farming possibilities in Alaska. Questions are even now coming in by thousands, he said, af- ter the war there will be flood of them.
 Eye To Future
 The provision of Senator N. R. Walkers bill for setting up of an Agricultural Experimental Labora- tory is casting an eye to the fu- ture, the University President con- tinued. Measures are even now be- fore Congress that may increase Federal funds that could be made available to the Territory for devel- oping it's agricultural resources.
 No one now knows in just what manner Congress may provide such funds. The Laboratory bill would put the Territory in a position to benefit from additional Federal aid should it not be possible for such new Congressional grants to be util- ized by the University of Alaska un- der it's present Agricultural Experi- ment Station structure. It is not likely, pr. Bunnell declared, that the pattern of the University's ex- pertinent station work, which is now receiving considerable Federal assis- tance, could be altered If it is necessary for the Territory to estab- fish 8 separate laboratory in order to participate in any Federal program that may be established, Senate Bill No. 34 would make such action pos sible--a $25,0O0 appropriation would be there for use if needed and would not be spent unless matching -or more than matching Federal money were made available. If a separate laboratory should be estab- lished, its work would supplement that done by the University's ex- pertinent stations, pr. Bunnell con- cluded.
 Immediately following Dr. Bun- nell's testimony, the Senate recessed until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon with new vote on Senate Bill No. 34 still to come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Miss Gerald
Is Bride =

WITH THE ARRIVAL home
today of the bride comes the an
nouncement of the marriage Of
Geraldine Gerald, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerald, 1857
North avenue, TO TYSgt. Joseph
Beach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T,
Beach, 1886 Parkdale, Royal
Oak.
The wedding ceremony was
performed on Christmas Day at
Fort Jackson, S c., by Chap
lain David N. Clark. Mrs. S. X.
Grave and 1st Sgt. j. l.. Wells
were the, couples attendants.
The bride, a graduate of the
Mount Clemens High school, has
been employed at the Detroit
Edison company for the past sew
tra : e. 50 ~ W. any, D. J,
posAsYr, ,.4l4.&ag Mr. home Here
with her parents for the 'dura-
ton.
A dinner party this evening
will celebrate the brides return,
guests to include parents of the
bridegroom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Yates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Couple Speaks
Wedding Vows

MARY JANE MOORE, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
of Smith street, and Donald
Okopny of Dearborn spoke their
wedding vows in ST. Peters
CATHOLIC church Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. 1t was the
second wedding in the Moore
family within a week, her sister
Adele becoming the bride of
Sgt. Stephen Donaldson last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Okopny is the son of Mrs.
Peter Okopny of Dearborn. His
bride chose a dusty rose crepe
ensemble for her wedding, with
sequin hat. Her flowers we're
white roses. Her only attendant.
her sister Ann, wore purple
crepe, and a corsage of harmon
izing chrysanthemums.
Following a wedding break
fast for the immediate families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Okopny left at
once for Dearborn.
The bride has been living in
Dearborn for nearly two years,
as an employe of the Veterans
Administration. She will con-
tinue her work, and the newly
-weds will make their home at
22120 Cleveland avenue in Dear
born.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Calendar ofComing Gre"b
TUESDAY,, JANUARY Z

TUESDAY. JANUARY Z
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER SO, R. A. NJ. regular meet
ing at 1880
BOARD OF TRUSTEES at the Kings Daughters Home at
1880 p
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION the Advancement of Colored
People, board at the home of Mrs g.
W. Burdec SO Barbara street, at p m
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 3
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE pot election of
officers Kings Daughters Home at p M
MEETING of representatives of County Organizations
for WAC recruiting a Broadway USO, at 1880 p.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at Harrison Town
Hall, at 1880 p. m.
DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church in the
-ish house at 2 p
QUEEN OF CIRCLE Daughters of Isabella in st.
Mary's club at
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE, No 6. F. A. M, regular meet
ing at Masonic Temple, at 730 m.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE Kings Daughters Home at
8 D. m
ST ANNE'S GUILD home of Mrs Rose Hove, Jones
street, at p. m.
WESTMINSTER GUILD of the Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. Elmer Moss, lsl North avenue at 8 p. m.
GREEN PTA Donaldson School, potluck dinner and
games party, at $50 p. m.
with Mrs Arthur 81 Scott boulevard at 23O
THURSDAY. JANUARY 4
HARRISON Township Home Economics Club, potuck at
Harrison Hail. 10 m to p. m.
TRINITY Lutheran Ladies' Aid potlue business
ing in parsonage basement, at II
MARGARET BOTTONE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with
Mrs.~C. Edward Willert, 81 Welts streetr~at p
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home at
100 p. m. Mrs. Perry Dubay, hostess
GROUP WSCS at the home of Mrs Nieman, 81
wyck avenue at p. m.
wATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters Mrs Rob.
ert Raymo 129 Market street at 1870 p. m.
PUBIC GAMES PARTY in Naccabees hall 63ia North WAL
nut over Rossos music store sponsored by Maccsbees
at p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS commandery No ST. Knights Tempar
special conclave for practise in Masonic Temple 80
REBEKAH LODGE informal initiation in Barron Hail. at
p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-02
Couple United
on Saturday

RUTH YANG. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles, Zang, 1874
South avenue, became the bride
of Frederick Linneburg, son of
Mrs, Fred Linneburg, 95 Crock
er boulevard, and the late Mr..
Linneburg, on Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran
church.
Rev. Russell Deng, a cousin of
the bridegroom, read the serv-
ice, before an altar decorated
with Christmas green's. and poin-
settias and lightedvwith tapers.
The bride wore gown of
white, with taffeta bodice and
net over taffeta skirt. Her veil
was fingertip length, and she
carried colonial bouquet.
Shirley Stier and Genevieve
Thomas were the bridesmaids,
in corded taffeta gowns of blue
and pink. Both wore feathers in
their hair, and carried colonial
bouquets in shades of yellow
Earl Bloss was best man; Nelson
LeMay and Martin Collins serv-
ed as ushers.
A wedding dinner for mem
bers of the family followed -,
ceremony, and following a brief
honeymoon, the couple will be at
home at 95 Crocker boulevard.
Both bride and groom are en-
ployed at Selfridge Field, she
in the office of the sub-depot
and Mr.. Linneburg in the office
of the post engineers, and will
continue their work. The Fang
family are former residents of
Royal Oak.
CHARLES NELL is
spending a few days in LeXing-
ton with his mother, before de-
parting for Great Lakes Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
Ill.