davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

He holds a little
flower in his paws
and a fur tail curls
up his back. You
see him on sweat
ers and lapels ev.
erywhere, too. He's
a fad!
Stone Studded
Summers - T h e,
newest in hair bar
rettes are leather
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
8763
1852
Pretty House Frock

VOU'n look pretty and very
efficient in this smoothly fitting
house frock with scalloped front
closing. Use gay floral prints, pink
and white or blue and white
checked ginghams, or crisp polka
dots. Trim with bright jumbo ric
rae.
Pattern No. 1858 is designed for sizes So.
SO. 40. AZ. A. IS. 48. SO and S. Size 80 re.
quires Az yards of IS or 39.inch material;
3 yards ric rae for trimming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Russians Miss Adolf
Hitler by Two DAYS

LONDON.-The Moscow radio
quoted a Soviet war correspotd-
ent as saying Adolf Hitler had
visited a German frontier town
only two days before it was cap
tured by the Red army.
The correspondent did not iden-
tify the town, but said Hitler had
exhorted young and old to take
up arms"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

Clip and paste on q penny
post card for your free
copy of Fleischmann's
newly revised 1.-THE Bread
Basket" Dozens Of easy
recipes for breads, rolls,
desssrts. Address Standard
Brands Incorporated,
Grand Central Annex, Boz
AT, New York ~, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Minute Make Uns
BY GABRIELLE

The oldest game in the world is
the one played by women-the Game
of Make Believe! They are never
too young or too old for that. And
why not make believe that you are
as lovely as you would like to be?
Help along the Make Believe by be-
lieving in the useful art of Makeup!
Ledger Syndicate. -WNU Features
The union times., 1945-01-06
LITTLE LUTHER

"Eigures wonderful" said Mr. Dworth ecsatica1ly
 There's Betty Crable picture down the Orpheum. Wanna let's go huh, Pop? asked Little Luther reaching his
 SPerhaps should have used the technical erm' Mr. D worth said, casting reprovng glance his Statistics They've brought this whole sordid discussion of wage a really higher plane.'
 What do want to raise planes for?" complained Little Luther. sI thought you against infation.'
 "l You just don't understand the statistics They're the science of what the average and thinks ''
 "snt the average supposed eat? demanded Little Luther.
 Yes, but not Overeat Luther said Mr. Dworth sternly. And the War Labor Board has concusvey proved prices have only gone up 30 per the who1e''
 Ihats like taking of the temperatures diff ferent parts of the country and telling freezing up North Dakota in midinter that prove he doesn't need an overcOat."
 "True conditions vary' said Mir. Diworth pompously "bu must always look things overall way.''
 "Yeah, said Little Luther ''and if had vour way you'd make overalls the national costume.'
The union times., 1945-01-06
Connecticut Labor Legislation

ORGANIZED labor in Connecticut pleased Governor
 Raymond E. Baldwin has again for the State Labor Relations Act the which heads the legislative of the Connecticut Federation of Labor In his augura address Wednesday, the Governor said
 "The relationships between labor and management
 have been excellent during these years. believe
 that sOund workable Labor Relations Act will
 strengthen and make permanent those excellent rela-
 iOns
 "Such Act would deal with employees and em-
 plOyers engaged in intrastae industry and business
 and should guarantee collective bargaining and fair
 and just labormanagement practices for those who
 not now included under any labor-relations 1aw' Liberalization of the Workmens Compensation Act is recommended by the Governor Present ton based onehaf of weekly earnings given period. Governor Baldwin suggests this creased to 60 per
 The WOrkmen's Compensation Act should be amended make possible for disabled returning to get obs the inaugural message There before the growing tendency refuse employment those with disability which might make them particularly susceptible Ourher injury The Workmens Compensation Act should be amended this defect for and all workers These recommendations all the good Naturally, the of the State Federation further than the posas of the Governor With all labor its friends mObized for acOn believe the major the atiOns program will be enacted into law.
The union times., 1945-01-06
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One) office. These detectives are usually a bunch of liars to start with.
 ''I'm against industrial villages where the factory runs everybOdy's private business and makes the in- habitants feel like flock of gold fish.
 ''I believe there should be general purge of all cheap, belly crawling fOremen and stooges who are so anxious to please the boss that they forget ordinary stand ards of honesty and decency toward workers
 A REAL estate firm received the following reply to Help Wanted ad in the Waterbury (Conn.) Re- publican: II am answering your advt. am at liberty. Can act as your clerk and office girl. How much do you pay? What are the hours? What do you mean by stabilization plan? Does that mean l have to go out with the boss?"
 THE famous CT who turned down General Dwight D. Eisen- hower's offer of his boots is a mem- Der of a California union. He's Staff Sgt. Darrell Van Ness of Local $50, International Union of Mine Mill & Shelter Workers.
 The story has it that Eisenhower, wearing sheepskin lined flight boots, paused near the front lines to talk with Van Ness and offered to trade them for the enlisted mans battered artics.
 ''No, Ceneral,'' Van Ness decided finally. ''I guess you'll need those flight boots more than l will. The deals off,
 General Ike then offered Van Ness 500 francs for his first dead German. The trade unionist took him up on that one.
 AT Cambridge, Mass, a judge dismissed charges of malicious de- struction of property against a woman who smashed a few dishes in a tea room after the waitress asked: Don't you know there's war On?"
 Yes, the woman told the judge, she knew. Her cousin was killed on Cuadalcanal, her sweetheart was somewhere in the Pacific, and she had donated seven pints of blood to the Red Cross.
 SPEAKING OF classified ads: Boise (Ida.) Morning Statesman ran this one: ''Army doctors little boy urgently needs house or apart
The union times., 1945-01-06

ment for self and reliable parents. Tired of sleeping in parks
 THE New Haven Safety Council gives weekly report to the citi- zens of Greater New Haven each Saturday afternoon at l:5O o'clock over Radio Station WELL (96O on the diaD. In the interest of safety, please try to listen each week and get others to do so.
 HOPE that the activities of the discredited Dies committee would collapse when the new Congress convenes is punctured by Rep. John Rankin O., Miss.). Rankin, no lover of unions or of the liberal approach, announced that he would introduce a resolution to continue the House un-American committee. This is no time, said Rankin, ''for Congress to relax its vigilance in the protection of the nation ''from subversive influences" plotting to overthrow this government
 
 DELEGATES to the PennsyI- vania Federation of Labor's Iegis- Iative conference this week unaDi- mOusly supported joint labor ac- ton. The conference authorized state A.F.L. officials to cooperate with the C.I.O., railroad brother hoods and United Mine Workers on important legislation.
 A GIRL walked into a Vancouver newspaper office and wrote out an ad offering l2 pairs of nylon stock ings for sale. She gave only teIe- phone number. Before running the ad, the newspaper checked up and found the phone number was that of political campaign headquar- ters. "Some one was trying to keep our phones busy on election day." commented a party worker.
The union times., 1945-01-06
Building Boom Foreseen

If the Nazis are licked by spring, building construction in 1o45 will hit the four billion dollar mark, the War Production Board predicted this week. That will include public works, housing, private construction, military installations, and other undertakings.
The union times., 1945-01-06
Sugar To Be Scarce

Americans will have to curb their sweet tooth'' for the rest of the war, J. B. Hutson, president of the Com modity Credit Corporation, declared this week. He said sugar will remain scarce flor the duration"
The union times., 1945-01-06

Plans for the coming campaign were mapped at a meeting of the Con- ference for Progressive Political Ac- tion, political arm of AFL, CIO and progressive groups here.
The union times., 1945-01-06
Spokane Unions Get
 Ready For Elections

Spokane (Wash.) unions are plan ming to make their own nominations for city commissioners in the March elections instead of waiting until the filings have closed and then indors- ing the least harmful candidates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
IS Z0ur chill trusting
hHs heeM c0neckIy2

Teach your child its bow he brushes not how hard
=. that counts in cleansing teeth Show him how TO
brush straight up and down, rather than scrubbing side
wise And follow the method pictured below
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Z. Clean the outside surfaces Of
the front teeth with the same
brushing motion. rolling bns-
ties into all grooves and spaces
from gum TO biting surfaces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
HnMW
....- ...-.'7----7-s---- > - n .aa
-A--ZZAO

!. Clean the back teeth (inside
and outside surfaoes) by repeat
edly rolling the brush bristles
over the gums and teeth to-
ward the grinding surfaces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

3. Clean the inside surfaces OF
the front teeth, drawing brush
forward from gum line TO bit
ing edges. Spend same amount
ofbrushing time on each tooth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

4. Clean the grinding surfaces
of the teeth by forcing the bris-
ties well into the grooves and
vibrating the brush backward,
forward, sideways.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Now yO2 can have brighter, better
looking teeth Nomatter what lead
ing tooth powderyou are using now
-. Pepsodent Tooth Powder with
Irium will make your teeth 6ngbter!
Pepsodent makes this unquali-
fed promise TO you, without fear OF
contradiction -: because test after
test proves again and again: Pep
sodent Powder with Inum. makes
teeth far brighter.
Yes, hundreds Of tests by impair
tial laboratories. tests with photo
electric devices tests by identical
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Before you finish make you have brushed every sur
face of every tooth And for best results try PePsodent
Tooth Powder with PePsodent Tooth Brush - IT has
the Straight Line Design most dentists recommend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21

Of cargo that could be anticipated
through the port when shipping
services are again resumed. Re-
action of upstate manufacturers
has so far been very encouraging,
and it was pointed out thath these
cargo potentials could be used to
further boost the ports case IN
making application for Federal
money. go.
c. D. Hogue, chairman Of the
Port Commission, pointed out that
the need for immediate action was
imperative, and that with all ports
in the country now on an equal
footing in the race for business,
Wilmington should capitalize upon
the situation before any strides
have been made by competing
ports.
Mr.. Hogue further reported that
he had been advised by ex-gov'
ernor J. Melville Broughton. who
was engaged several weeks ago to
push Wilmingtonton's interests In
obtaining foreign trade. that he
confere with Lord Halifax In
Washington recently and had lined
up conferences for next week with
Herbert Leham, Director Of UNR'
RIA, and the British Ministry o.
War Transport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
|TEEN-ACERS WILL
HOLD DANCE PARTY

The Teen-age club Of Woodrow
Wilson Hut will hold its regular
Friday night dance tonight at the
Armory from 8 to 1880 p. m.
Admissio nwill be by member
ship card only, with the members
Of both football teams as honored
guests and any other out-of-town
guests of the members, are in
vited.
Miss Jane Head, chairman OF
hostesses, announced yesterday
following chaperones will attend
the dance: Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cross
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baldwin.
Miss Apple Daniel, director OF
recreation, will be in charge of the
dance, assisted by her staff mem
bers, Bill Berry, and Frank Mills.
Other committee members in
clude Fred Hatch, in charge Of the
music recordings, Ed Shain, in
charge of equipment and other
facilities, and Rainier Newbold,
chairman of membership.
Refreshments during the evening
will be available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21

primary immediate step in the
development Of the Port OF WI
,,,;rgton is the construction OF pub
liz Terminals was the unanimous
no of representatives OF the
Nnrth Carolina State Port Auth
or;ty. the Committee for Economic
Development, City and County
a+,ic;als who met Thursday morn
-. with the Port Commission.
R. B. Page, chairman Of the
state Port Authority said that as
= preliminary step in obtaining
terminal facilities, he was contact
~. Federal Works Administration
officials in Atlanta with view
to securing money for a survey OF
the port.
Mr. Page explained that the
EVA has a $17,5oo,ooo fund TO:
ALLEGATION in making surveys OF
n,,hlic facilities, and it was his
Invention to file application TOR an
appropriation to conduct such d
survey here.
The findings of such a survey
would be used to support a future
snnlication for funds to construct
+erminal facilities at Wilmington:
The Port Commission pointed
,,t that its most recen appica'
ion O he Reconstruction FINANCE
Corporation, made just prior to
the outbreak Of war, was re]ecleo
with the provision that the apph-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
Public Terminals First
Port Development Need

cation could be re-opened at a
future date. At the time OF its
detection, the RFC said that the
application was being held in
allowance because Of unfavorable
war conditions.
The Port Commission was advis'
cd in a letter received from the
RFC this Thursday that it would
he willing to reconsider Whining:
toms application for funds, should
the port re-state its proposed
program. and the approximate cost
Of such construction in view OF
increased costs Of labor and ma;
terials. It was estimated that the
construction cost of terminals
would now be some hirty per cent
higher than the pre-war figure,
OF approximately 100000.
J. T. HERS, of the Port Com
mission, pointed out that in pre-
yious conversations with RFC Of
ficils. he had been reasonably as
sured that the loan would be
granted provided that the city or
county government could guaran-
tee the interest on loan for ter
minal construction.
To further support any proposed
application for funds, the Port
Commission has for the past sew
eral weeks been conducting a
survey of North Carolina indus
tralists to dtermine the volume
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
NACATO'S FUTURE
REMAINS MYSTERY

TOKYO, Sept. 2o.-P)-The fu-
ture of the rusting and bomb-dam-
aged Japanese battleship Nagato
remained in doubt today.
Plans to tow the majestic relic
of Nippon's once-mighty sea power
to San Francisco for exhibition in
the coming Victory Bond drive
have been halted on Navy Depart
ment orders, Crndr. Paul c. Smith
said.
Smith, Information Officer for
Adm. Raymond A. Spruance's U.
S. Fifth Fleet, said the Admiral,
who commands all American
Naval forces in japanese waters.
knew nothing of a report that the
Nagato would be the target OF an
atomic bombing test.
Most of the damage to the 81, OOO-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
Nesbitts Court Club
Announces Bingo Party

The Nesbitt Court Woman's club
will sponsor weekly Wednesday
night Bingo party starting Octo-
Der 26, from 8 to 10 p. m.
< The funds received from the par
ties will be used for community
recreation for children, Mrs. Irene
Waters who are in charge, an
nounced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
SCHOOLS CITED

NEW BERN, Sept. 20.-Every
school in Craven county, both
white and colored, has received a
citation in recognition Of their
effort in behalf Of the sale OF
war stamps and bonds. The
schools purchased IS field ambu.
lances last year, at cost Of $780,
600, with their bond purchases,
reports County School Supt. R. L.
iPugh. The ambulances were nam
ed for the schools financing them.
Brinson Memorial school sold
enough bonds to buy two extra
ambulances, and the Jasper school
financed a bomb trailer. The sale
of bonds and stamps will be con.
tinued in the schools this year,
Pugh says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21

ton Nagato is in its superstruc-
ture, the result of air bombing,
Smith said. Some Navy officers
said they doubted that the warship
could hove under its own power.
Japanese midget submarines
and small suicide boats are be-
ing destroyed, but three plane-car-
rying submarines are being made
ready to be moved to Pearl Har-
Dor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21

BLOOD FROM THE VEINS Sgt. John
A. Archinal (ahove) Of Allentown,
Pa, was used for a direct ransfu-
sion for Gen. Hideki TOTO, who shot
himself in the chest. Archinal vol
unteered when doctors decided
that whole type-B blood was need
ed to augment the plasma which
f,rst saved the former Premier Of
Japan. Archinal, a mess sergeant,
had 81 months hard overseas serv-
iee. international Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
Stowaway Airman Faces
Disciplinary Action

HAMILTON F1ELF, Calf. Sept
2o.-(P)-A-my Air Corps Pfc
Richard sStilson, who made an
unauthorized air trip from Hawaii
with the intention Of spending a
three-day leave and seeing his
girl friend in California, is being
held here for disciplinary action,
officers announced today.
Sti1son, whose home is in North
Sanford, N. Y, slowed away IN
an ATC plane which arrived here
Tuesday. He said he had planned
to return to Hawaii the same way
before his three-day pass was up.
The Postal Savings System was
instituted in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-21
CHILEAN BABINET RESIGNS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 2o.-F)
The Chilean cabinet resigned
today to permit President Rios
Freedom to choose a government
which will function while he is
abroad in the United States and
ether American republics. The
President plans to leave in .Octo'
her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
GREATER SEATTLE MUST HAVE A
DECENT PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING

West Seattle Herald; Harold Kim
ball, Ballard News; Harold Wat
tiers, Magnolia News; Robert o.
Jones. Capitol Hill Times; John
Heitzman, University District Her
aid: Paul Alexander, Rainier
Times; Charles Gerold, Queen
Anne News; E. |. Robinson, North
west Enterprise; and M. B.
(Mike) Mitchell, Ballard Tribune.
The city was represented by
Chief Kimsey. John B. Cain,
Building superintendent; City
Councilman Bob Jones, chairman
of the Councils Public Utilities
Committee; DR.. Emil Palmquist,
city health commissioner. and a
representative of Mayor William
f. Devin.
Revelation of the new faults,
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26

CREDO

believe in my own people-in their native
worth-in their attachments of character, accom-
plishment and service-and their ultimate high des
tiny IN the progress of mankind.
believe in my fellow men of all races-in their
right to an equal chance to share in all the good
OF this woodland my obligation to respect to the
full their person and their personality
believe in the essential goodness of human i'm
pulses-in the instructive desire to do what is good
and right-and the will to respond to the noblest
impulses.
believe in the power of good over ev-the
power of love over hate-the power of truth over
error-and in the final and complete triumph of
right over wrong.
believe in freedom-in freedom to live ones
life to the fu-to serve wherever there is need-to
achieve the limit of divine endowment.
believe in patience-in the benfcnt workings
OF time-that Providence wise and good, will with
the yeas, bring fruition hopes and honest
strivings.
believe in the fellowship of men of good will
in their ability to live together in peace-and to
cooprate in service and in the pursuit of truth
believe in my friends-svho know my strength
and my weakness-their confidence is my inspira-
tion-ther loyalty my comfort-ther appreciation
my greatest earthly satisfaction.
believe in Cod-in His purposes of good tward
all men-and in the ultimate triumph of His justice
and righteousness in all the earth.
ROBERT RUSSA MOTION
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
His Excellency Bishop
Shaughnessy Is St. Peter
Claver's Best Friend

When His Excellency, Bishop
Gerald Shaughnessy, SIN, origi-
mated the idea of an interracial
religious and social center in Sc
attic. he placed his confidence in
Seattle's citizens, When he spon-
sored and guided the establish
ment of st. Peter Claver Center,
he made concrete the Church's
doctrine of the brotherhood of all
men in Christ. Himself fearless in
right and far-sighted in wisdom,
he impaired a contagious enthu-
siasm to an ever-growing number
of people interested in the unique
institution whose center is at st.
Peter Claver.
Under His Excellency's leader
ship, the work of fostering a bet
ter understanding among the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
BISHOP G. BROMLEY OMAN, new YORK,
AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, JAN. s

cious occasion. Tickets for the
dinner are on sale at the office of
the Council of Church, 312 Old
Times Building, and in local
church offices. All tickets must
be purchased before Jan. 1.
DR.. Harold v. Jensen, president
of the Seattle Council of Churches,
said, Bishop Oman, president of
the Federal Council of Churches,
spoke a short time ago in st.
Louis to 10000 persons with 5000
turned away at the door, We can
accommodate only $500 at this
dinner meeting, which will prob
ably be the greatest Protestant
dinner ever held in the Northwest.
Those desiring tickets should act
quickly"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
FUNERAL SERVICES OF REBECCA HALL
HELD AT ANCELUS FUNERAL HOME. inc.

Final rites for Mrs. Rebecca
Hall were held at Angelus Nor
tuary at l p. m. Saturday Dec
%. The Rev. F. Benjamin Davis
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
officiated.
Under canopy of gorgeous
floral decorations lay all that was
earthly of the beloved wife of
Mr.. E. A. Hall. At the time of her
demise she was vice president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
and an active member of Ever
green Temple No. 157, DIR. Elks,
which conducted the final rites.
The officiating pastor. the Rev.
F. Benjamin Davis, in eulogizing
the departed told the mourners
Death Is the beginning. not the
end of life. The teaching of phi
losophers tells us this life is
merely a testing ground, prepare
tory to the life hereafter. Flesh
and blood cannot enter the king
dom of God. We believe in the
of the Just. We be.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
BRIG. GEN. DAVIS
STEPS DOWN DEC. 81

WASHINGTON = Brig. Gen.
Benjamin o. Davis will be relieved
from active duty Dec. 81. under
plans of the War Department to
reduce its general officer strength
which reached a peak on July /.
The War Departments plan calls
for all general officers who have
returned to active duty from re-
tirement, or have remained on ac-
tive duty following retirement, to
be relieved as soon as possible.
General Davis was promoted to
brigadier general on Oct. 25. 1910,
and retired on July 81, 1941. He
was recalled to active duty the
following day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-26
MAIL BOX

December 20, 1916
Mr.. e. |. Robinson, Editor
The Northwest Enterprise
p. o. Box 1873
Seattle IL Washington
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
In your Dec. IL issue of the
Northwest Enterprise you state
that the Influence of a pet, of
the N.A.A.C.P., Mrs. Mary Farqu-
harson, was sufficient to bereft
the N.A.A.C.P. of valuable mem
Der of the Executive Committee,
Mr.. E. B. Farquharson."
The language seems to me in
bad taste, and 1 take exception
to it. Also l resent the implica-
ton that l deliberately did some
thing to hurt the N.A.A.C.P.
My remarks at the N.A.A.C.P.