davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

p. S. Spread the good word thatthese blades
are back and-ii you own spare Sohick In
jector Razor pass il along to a friend. He'll
thank you Tor real shaving comfort and ease.
We'd Ike 10 introduce him TO the SChiCk In
ieCtor Razor ourselves but we still Cant
get the material to make new ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
DOUBLE THICK BLADES

Iust as iOnE
but ~ ICE as
thick as ordi-
nary BLADES. 3
times as thick
as paper-t.ltn
ones. So they
take and hold
. really keen
G q x c. . IL
packed in sre-
cal IaFtrtdue-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

w + / I [ e n
science story
b y an ou t.
standing au.
thority.
A Y O u n G.
n Brazilian
farmer is in
wrong with
his neighbors.
He just can't
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Fishbein called 40 Reasons
Why We're All Luckier
This Year" One Of these
reasons is blood plasma.
Americans gave more than
100000 donations of this
priceless liquid last year so
that their wounded fighting
men might live. Don't miss
this important and plainly
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Don't let it lie idle
any Iongef!
SchiCk Injector Blades
ARE BACK!

Happy shaving, Sohiok Injector
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

= TWO ce
be autiful
a n d success
fu1 w o m en-
who hate each
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Once again your morning shave can be
pleasure instead OF cIore, thanks to
these revolutionary Schiok Injector fea.
tures--the only basic Improvements in
safety razor design in over 35 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

U be autiful
and success hN
fu1 WON en- ~w
who hate each
other are cooped up in the
same small cell in a Paris
prison. They seldom speak,
and when they do 1t is to
make some remark dripping
with vinegar and venom.
The people OF France find
a grim kind of poetic JUS
tice in this situation, be-
cause the cell-mates con-
sorted with the NaZis. Some
day soon they may get
away from each other
with the help of a French
executioner. Read this un-
usual war story in next
weeks american Weekly. 1t
is signed by Monsieur X'
to protect the writer's
family from the Nazis-
and will appear under the
title: Beauty in the Bastille.
1t Is the first of a series
by an eminent but anony-
nous author.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

IAN exclusive
SchICk Injector
feature. A pull
and push on the
Injector shoots
out the old
blade, slides ia
q fresh ore ia
stantiy. Moth
ing TO takeRpsrt
or re-assemhie.
- fumblIng
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

kAOST of the
Ni American
Weekly's mil
lions of read
erS will find
something to
[ think about
In one of next
weeks articles
"a piece by
DR.. NJ orriS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

sharp blade edges or messy paper
Upper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
SOLID GUIDE BAR

has Q sure
grip surface
that stretC hes
and hauenS the
skin Iust ahead
OF the blade.
Pops up WhiSk-
erS for closer.
more comfort
able shave. { or
ner guards pro-
rect ak ainst
nickinE and sCri
Evening star., 1945-01-10

'ponese must be harnessed and that
stable Astatic communities must Sc
developed to Offset future japanese
power In the Pacific.
At the same time, Douglas B. Cop-
land, economic adviser to the Aus
tralian Prime Minister, told how
Australian manpower, womanpower
and industry had been modified for
war. and explained that there can be
no letup when Germany Is defeated,
but only when Japan is conquered.
Sir Frederick, who came here
while attending the Institute Of Pa
cif1c Relations at Hot Springs, Va,
said that chief among the very
urgent questions being discussed at
Hot Springs is the future status Of
dependencies In the Pacific area.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

before the ascendancy OF the mill
tary cast, might be trusted to turn
their nation back to q nonaggres-
sive, trading country.
Most OF the Chinese delegation
took emphatic exception to the
argument, although remaining in
favor Of permitting the continuation
of those japanese industries which
could be used to rebuild the war
wrecked nations.
Sharp divergence Of views also have
arisen over what type of aviation
industry Japan should be permitted
to maintain.
Otherwise the sessions have been
in quite general agreement that ia
pan must be occupied, that her EN-
peror must be exiled and that
Japan must be controlled until free
press, free speech and free elections
have become part Of her national
life.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Pacific Relations
Farley al Odds Over
Future Of Jap Industry
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. TO-
After three days of discussion Of
peace terms for Japan, the Institute
of Pacific Relations has found it
self in a major disagreement over
|dismantling Japanese heavy indus
|try-with the majority OF the Brit
ish delegation holding out for pres
|ervation of the industry.
The American and Chinese dele
cations have taken the lead on the
other side of the question. Some
Dutch delegates and one American
have argued with the British.
For the most part, a conference
spokesman said, those who favor
preserving Japanese heavy industry
are men who have had either COM
mercial or banking business with
Japanese before the war. They argue
that the Japanese bankers and man.
ufacturers they knew in the 2Os,
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Harvesting Of Japanese
War Plants Urqed by Envoy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
10 R.-Sir Frederick Eggleston,
Australian Minister to the United
States, said in speech at the Uni
versity of Virginia last night that
after the defeat Of Japan the war
making industrial power of the Nip
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Blood Donors SOUGHT

The Red Cross mobile blood unit
Will visit the Chevy Chase Women's
Club from 8 am. to 1880 pm. Janu-
ary rs. Volunteers have been asked
to call Red Cross headquarters for
appointments.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
MEMORANDUM

The conservation of fisheries in Alaska is carried out by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the De- pa-'ment of the Interior under authori y of the Act of Congress of June 6. 1924, as amended. On March g. l943, the Secretary of In terior issue Section 20l.21b of Recula.ions for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska
 It provides in effect against al- lowing any fish trap site where natives have rights of fishery by virtue of aboriginal occupancy, and for natives with such claims to petition the Secretary of Inter- for for hearings. Accordingly, the Natives of the Villages of Rake, Klawock, and Hydaburg filed pe- titions prepared by Department solicitors, and notice of hearings was published. Hearings were had in said towns during September of l944 with continuance at Ketch- ikan and Seattle. Of the 3,6l2,000 acres of shoreland and upland claimed by the natives, compris- ing the principal fisheries of Southeastern Alaska, only 273,0O0 acres were reserved for them by
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

the Secretary's decision, but that acreage was stretched out on mar row strips to cover about 25O miles of shoreline, with decision reserved on another 300 miles of coast pending anticipated claims of other Indians A great upset in Alaska's affairs has ensued.
 In setting up the regulations and hearings, the Secretary and his "long-haired boys" have, with out a mandate from Congress, ig- nored a legislative and admins trative history covering a period of the last 60 years, entirely at variance with recognition or sur vival of aboriginal tribal rights in Alaska.
 RALPH J. RIVERS
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United S:a'es Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, September 10, l945

Monday, September 10, l945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with rain today, turning to snow or rain and snow mixed tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight and Tuesday with strong southerly winds today becoming westerly tonight. Lowest temperature to- night B, highest temperature Tuesday 37.
 Precipitation last "A hours end ing 8:3O am. today 0.23 inches.
 Total precipitation this monh to 8:3O am. today 0.92 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours to 8:3O am. today: highest 46, low est 36.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 46, lowest 36.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest "A in 1886,
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
BUREAU OF MINES SURVEY
 TO CONTINUE UNTIL FREEZE

MT. Harold Heide of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, who has been making a survey in the Kobuk district returned to Nome over the weekend enroute to Juneau. He reports that the survey will con tinue until the freeze-up.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
MRS. oUIGLEY IN TOWN ON BUSINESS

Mrs. E. W. Quigley spent a few days in town on business. She drove in from the Quigley mining camp at Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

Only five years ago the Western Hemisphere witnessed the first successful flight of a helicopter
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
JACK WESTFALLS ENRoUTE TO GOLOVIN

MT. and Mrs. Jack Westfall re- eurned to Nome enroute to their new store at Golovin, which they recently purchased from the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

highest 65 in 1929.
 Sunrise at 6:1l am, sunset at 7:48 pm.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

RALPH J. RIVERS
Evening star., 1945-11-24
BIandford Appoints
Divers as Aide Here

William K. Divers, regional rep
resentative of the National Housing
Agency in Chicago, has been ap-
pointed assistant administrator and
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Foley Outlines Scope
And Benefits Of FHA
Insurance in Decade

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton did big job during the last
liz years to help Americans i'm
prove their housing conditions. How
big job this amounted to was
summed up today by FILA Com
missioner Raymond M. Foley.
Aided, he said, were 10000 600 in
dividuals. How? BY FILA. insurance
of mortgages and loans exceeding
SO, TOO 100000 provided by private
capital for home purchase, building,
improvement and repair.
Mr.. Foley broke the figures down
this way: Insurance on Sc 800, ,0O0,-
900 in mortgage loans for purchase
or construction of about 1.675 900
family dwelling units, plus insurance
on over $4,000 900 900 for modern
izing or repairing of 100000 prop
critics.
Job Far From Done.
But, said Mr.. Foley, the lob is
far from done. There is still a
large backlog of new home con-
struction and property improvement
needed which must be gotten under
way as soon as materials and man
power permit" he pointed out.
Persons who financed their homes
with FHA-insured mortgages, he ex-
planned, received an FILA appraisal
OF the property's worth, and ex-
animation of the neighborhood, and
in the case of new construction, in
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Private Builders Get
Small Portion Of
Supplies, Says Henry
By ROBERT J. LEWIS,


The Government is receiving
nearly IS per cent of local supplies
of scarce building materials while
private builders must take the
crumbs that are left, Ernest F.
Henry, executive director of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, charged
today
In a newspaper statement and
letter to members of the National
Capital Housing Authority, which
he made public simultaneously, Mr..
Henry declared pressure" eXerted
by the Government resulted in al
location" of 10 times more plaster
materials by one dealer to NCHA's
Lincoln Heights colored housing
project that was provided by the
same dealer to all his other custom
ers.
Similarly, brick is going to that
public housing job while private
dealers have had to stop construc-
tion of jobs under way because they
cannot get any brick" Mr. Henry
said.
Called Result of Survey.
The home builders official said
this information was gained through
survey being made by the asso-
citation in an effort to find and
break bottlenecks now strangling
the efforts of builders to get started
on home construction"
Informed of the statement, John
Ihlder, NCHA executive officer, re-
piled:
The Lincoln Heights project is
being built by private contractor
and I assume he is seeking to get
materials. But he is going about
it, I would think, like any other
contractor
Mr.. Ihlder said he had no knowl-
edge of any pressure having been
exerted to hasten supplies to the
project.
The Lincoln Heights development
in the Northeast section of the city,
now 10 per cent completed, is a
low-rental project started before the
war. 1t will have 440 one-family
units when completed, Mr.. Ihlder
said.
Letter Quotes IhIder.
In his letter to members of the
Authority Mr.. Henry also asked
whether its members supported
statement made this week by Mr.
1hlder, which Mr.. Henry charged
amounted to public criticism of the
home-building industry"
Mr.. Ihlder was quoted as having
said private builders had shown no
start on new housing and that a /
start now was imperative.
NCHA members are David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol; Commits
sioner John Russell Young and
John Nolen, jr., director of planning
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
IF, as I am inclined to believe,"'
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Mr.. Henry continued in his letter
to NCHA members, you did not
authorize such criticism, will you
kindly inform the public press sc
that your executive officers state
ments will not seem to carry more
weight than they actually do?"
The home builders official also
suggested in the letter, "You might
also let the public know how much
of the taxpayers money is used by
your executive officer in the prepa-
ration and presentation of his per-
sonal propaganda campaign against
freedom of individual opportunity
and in the promotion of state So
cialism."
Further, Mr. Henry requested that
in the event the NCHA did author
ize such criticism" he be furnished
with "a copy of the minutes of the
meeting" and the date of the next
meeting of the Authority at which
the public may attend and obtain
flrst-hand information on the cur
rent policies of the Authority"
In the statement, Mr.. Henry
charged that NCHA lis working on
a vigorous drive to get ahead of
private home building"
He said dealers reporting a drain
by Government agencies on critical
materials included A. P. Woodson
Co., Hudson Supply & Equipment
Co.. West Bros. Brick Co. and the
United Clay Products Co.
The Griffith Consumers Co., he
added, tells of one customer who
has stopped the construction of five
houses because of lack of materials
to finish the project and the Gus
toner is now looking out for some
other kind of work to earn a living"
Evening star., 1945-11-24

spections to see that minimum,
standards of construction were met
Loans, he said, are retired by
equal monthly payments covering al
fixed charges and payments in many
cases are less than rent for COM
parable properties.
Cites Payment Figures.
He cited figures to prove this
For instance, he said, more than
750, 900 single-family houses require
payments of less than $40 month
In 1941, he explained, 40 of every
100 owners were paying for their
homes and meeting all fixed charges
with monthly payments of $50 to
$40, while % of every 100 were pay
ing less than $50.
The home purchaser, however, has
a few problems and costs the tenant
doesn't need to worry about.
Monthly payments under FHA-in-
sured mortgages, for instance, don't
include maintenance and repair
costs, which the home buyer has to
take care of separately, nor does it
include certain utility charges, such
as for water.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Three D. {. Men Appointed
To BUILDING Advisory Group

Three Washington men haze been
appointed members of a liaison
committee which will serve the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce's recently formed Construc-
ton Advisory Council in It's relations
with the Government, it has been
announced.
Washington men named to the
committee by Chairman John Stew
ems are Richard J. Gray, acting
chairman of the AFL Building and
Construction Trades Departments
executive council; Robert w. Nc
Chesney, president Of the National
Electrical Contractors Association
Douglas Whitlock, chairman of the
Producers Council Advisory Com
mittee.
Chairman of the committee Is
James Edmunds, president of the
American Institute of Architects,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

tions branch, which had been re-
sponsible for the agencys war hous-
ing program. j. Bion Philipson, in
charge of that branch since July,
1914, will become director of the
MIA Housing Market Service.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Divers has
been with MIA since May /, 1912.
Mr.. PhilipSon served the Govern
ment since 1884, first with the Fed
eral Housing Administration and
later with the Division of Defense
Housing Coordination.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Clifton Park Citizens Elect

c. Bill Courtright has been elected
president Of the Clifton Park Citi-
zens' Association, Silver Spring.
Other officers are Everett j. Howell,
vice president; Alvin T. Engstrom,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Betty
Jones, recording secretary, and
Frederick Player, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

transferred t {
w a S h i n gton
John B. Bland.
ford, jr.. MIA
a d m illustrator
announced yes
terday.
In his new
job, Mr.. Divers
will deal with
problems arising
from the cur
rent h GU S ! n e
shortage.
Mr.. Blandford
also announced
a b o Ii ion OF
N H A s ODera-
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Financial Bulls" and Bears
cannot affect the value of your
Victory Loan Bonds. Uncle Sam
guarantees you an excellent profit
on Victory Bonds that are held to
maturity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
/. PREJUDICE MUST
BE FOUGHT
By PHILIP MURRAY
President
of Industrial Organization

The man who nourishes in his
heart prejudice against his fellow
men because of differences In
race, color or creed is a really
sick man, made so by his own dis
torted thinking. The man who un-
knowingly harbors such prejudices
is an infected man. Either requires
treatment administed with vary
ing degrees of the patience that
must attend all educational pro-
cesses.
While CLOS method of attacking
the problem of discrimination may
be patient, it is firm and I'M
yielding. Our organization consi-
ders racial and religious prejudice
part and parcel of the whole sys-
tenn of discriminatory practices be-
tween and among men that labor
unions were organized to oppose.
We maintain that defrauding a la
borer of his wage and racial or
religious prejudice come down to
the same thing-rank and cruel
injustice. CLIO will compromise
CONTINUED on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Pres. Truman Appoints
First Negro Fed. Judge

President Truman appointed IT.
vim c. Mollison. AZ, prominent Chi
cago attorney, as judge of the
U. S. Customs Court and sent his
name for confirmation to the SEN
ate Wednesday. Mr.. Mollison is
a leader in the Democratic party
and becomes the first Negro ever
to be appointed to a federal Judge
ship in the continental United
States.
Born in Vicksburg, Mississippi,
Mr.. Mollison received his college
and legal training at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He was elected
to the Phi Beta Kappa society up
on graduation and was admitted
to the Illinois bar in 1923.
Congressman William L. Dawson
Is reported to have recommended
Attorney Mollison with whom he
has been associated in the work
of the Democratic Party. Mr.. Mol
lison is married and lives at AIT
East Goth street, Chicago. His
wife is the former Alice Rucker
of Atlanta, Ca, daughter of Henry
A. Rucker, who was Collector of
Internal Revenue for District of
Georgia for Is years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
YECGS JUST MISS
BIG HAUL

With $4,000 almost at their
fingertips. safecrackers failed yes
terday afternoon in an attempt to
rob a safe belonging to E. R.
Noodles" Smith, Negro business
man at 314 18th Avenue S. Smith
lives and has his office at that adj
dress.
Detective Lieutenant Ernie Win
ter said the outer door of the safe
was unlocked and an attempt had
been made to drill the lock from
the inside door.
The safe contained $4,000 in
war bonds and $4,000 In cash.
Smith told detectives.
II was believed the attempt to
crack the safe was made while
Smith was temporarily absent, and
that the yeggs were frightened
away by his return.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
A. K. A. Sorority
Offers Scholarship

For the fourth consecutive year
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
is making available scholarship
to any accredited university or
college. Any young lady who is
attending, or plans to attend such
a school this fall. who lives in
the state of Washington or Ore
gon. is eligible to apply. Applica-
tions blanks may be secured
through the Scholarship chairman:
Airline N. Paiya, who lives at 232
23rd Avenue North, East 0607; or
through Mrs. Helen Stafford, 1903
South Sheridan. Tacoma, or any
member of the Sorority.
Applications will be received be-
tween October Is and October 80.
The award will be made the first
part of November.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Louis Armstrong

Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong,
said to be the worlds highest paid
Negro musician, trumpet player
extraordinary and now acclaimed
as the international Trumpet
King OF SWING" makes "A personal
appearance with his great orches-
ira on Saturday only, Oct. 81, at
the Civic Auditorium.
Louis is an international favor
lite. Prior to the war he had toured
Europe several times. Only last
month "Satchmo" was offered
$4,000 a week to return to the
European capitals. This huge sum
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Mrs. ViVienne |. Penick
Reelected Rec. Sec. Nat.
Bap. Convention, Inc.

Mrs. Vivienne L. Penick re-
turned home last week after
spending several weeks in Chi
cago, ILL.,. Detroit. Mich. and
Nashville. Tenn.
While in the East, Mrs. Penick
attended the National Baptist
Convention which convened in
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5 to 8, 1916.
Mrs. Penick was unanimously re-
elected as Recording Secretary of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
position which she has held for
Is years. She was also elected
Trustee of the National Baptist
Missionary Training School which
is operated by the Convention at
Nashville, Tenn. During her stay
in Nashville she was guest of the
Training School and received
many courtesies from the local
church and school leaders of Nash
vile.
In Chicago Mrs. Penick was the
house guest of Mrs. Rosa Jones.
S115 South Parkway, and was en-
tertained by many old friends in
the windy city.
The Secretary reports that the
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton at Detroit was one of the best
ever held. The attendance was
overwhelming and more than $46,-
900 was raised for Missions and
Christian Education.
Attending the convention from
Seattle also were Rev. f. w. PEN
lex and Mrs. Nellie Wilson from
Peoples Baptist Church; Rev. Il.
Benjamin Davis, Mrs. +. Benja-
min Davis, Mrs. Emma Collins,
Mrs. A. Holmes, Mrs. Bessie Rat
cliff, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mr.. H.
II. Davis, Mr.. j. w. Anderson and
Mr.. w. w. Casmon from Mount
Zion Baptist Church; and Rev.
George Lyles from Progressive
Baptist Church.
The Parent Body raised $751;
900 for Missionary and Educa-
tional work. The next annual
meeting will be held next Septem-
Der in Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. Cecil Williams of Atlanta,
Ca, sister of Mrs. F. w. Penick,
made a flying trip to Seattle last
week. She accompanied her neph-
ew and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Don Williams, who plan to
make Seattle their home and who
are domiciled at 218 21st Ave.
Mrs. Williams returned home last
Friday night via the Olympian to
Chicago.