davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
lam Urges Full OPA
Appropriation

WASHINGTON.-(FP -(FP--Joning other
sections Of labor, the International AS
sociation of NIachinists (AFD urged the
House appropriations committee May Il
to recommend sufficient money to OPA
to insure proper and effective price con-
troll
President H. W. Brown Of the LAM, in
his letter to Chairman Clarence Cannon
D.-Mo) of the appropriations commit
tee. said "the National War Labor Board
is again directed to maintain rigid wage
controls, hence, the OPA must have ade-
quate funds to maintain rigid price con-
trolls Copies Of the lam letter were
sent TO President Truman, War Mobilizer
Fred Vinson, and OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
AFL-CIO LEADERS
REPORT ON
PACIFIC WAR FRONTS

WASHINGTON (FP)- group of 10
labor representatives from the Pacific
coast recently returned from a first
hand inspection Of the far-flung fight
ing fronts against Japan, released their
report to the nation May II, calling for
an accelerated campaign for early and
complete victory.
The unanimous report, signed by AFL
and CLIO leaders, was released here by
Undersecretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson at a Pentagon press conference.
He said the statement reflects the keen
understanding Of production and supply
problems of the Pacific theater," and
paid high tribute to American workers.
Those signing the report were Vice
President Roy M. Brown, international
Association of Machinists (AFLl; Presi-
dent Claude R. Ballard, International
Woodworkers (CIO); Vice President
Thomas Grove, International Brother
hood Of Boilermakers (AFL); Regional
Director Cyril V. oHalloran, United
Auto Workers (CIO); Assistant Secre-
tary Thomas A. RotelI, Bay City Metal
Trades Council (AFL), San Francisco;
Secretary treasurer Mervyn Rathborne
California CIO council. San Francisco;
Vice President Rosco G. Croycroft Inter-
national Longshoremens g. Warehouse
mems Union CCIO); Business Agent
James P. Smith. Local 1904. United
steelworkers (CIO), and two civil service
employees, Orrin A. Burrows, Puget Sound
Navy Yard and Harry J Murphy, Mare
Island Navy Yard.
The report said the labor group had
been permitted free access to a combat
area, without restriction, and that we
feel qualified to report the facts actually
seen and to offer our unanimous con-
clusions:
I'VE concur completely with the views
of the Army and Navy that the tempo
Of the war in the Pacific must be ac-
celerated until the Japanese empire is
forced to surrender Internationally If
every American could see, as we have
seen, the price which the Philippine peo-
pie have willingly paid to lift the Japa-
nese yoke, no patriotic American would
hesitate to do anything within his power
to eliminate forever the Japanese threat
to the freedom of our country"
The group found that Our armies and
nayies fighting overseas are completely
dependent upon production at home,
and that the mechanical and motorized
equipment, which American labor and
management have devised and produced
are vital in our war against hte Japa-
nese" They said the ingenious mechan-
ical tools and engines Of war delivered
to the fronts are shortening the wal
and saving countless American lives"
In a message to all Americans, they
said the top commanders in the Pacific
are conserving the manpower under
their commands and are making the
most effective use of all supplies being
furnished them.
The personnel Of the Army, Navy
and Marine corps have expressed theh
deep appreciation for the splendid pro
duction record on the home front, From
seaman to admiral and from private tC
general of the Army, they ask only that
this production of war materials anc
the ships to carry them be continued il
the amounts required at the fighting
fronts, on land, at sea, and in the air
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

Then there's the story Of the aging
actor who angrily shook his new portrait
proofs in his photographers face. DO
I look like this pictre?" he screamed.
why you've given me an awful squint
and the look Of a moron. Do you call
that good likeness?'
The taetful lenser looked at the prints
and then at the irate actor. THE an
swer," he said, lis in the negative"
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
ON FOOT TO HINDER EXPRESSION
OF LIBERAL PAPERS BY COURT ACTION

WASHINGTON-GFP)- Our American freedom Of
the press is jewel each of ought to cherish and know
about 1t frequently abused by those who enjoy
it. and Others the phrase loosely to cloak activities that
Should land them i'm the nearest iail.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24
FREEDOM OF PRESS UNDER ATTACK
Federation Presidency
Candidates

Candidates for The president Of the
Montana state Federation of Labor in
the coming election:
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

BUY MORE WAR BONDS TODAY.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

LABOR'S IN THE FIGHT-WrTH
PAYDAY DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

HELP SPEED VICTORY
Montana labor news., 1945-05-24

THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sondey
announce h birth of son,
Michael, July "a. at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
Teen-Aged Scientist
Amazes The Experts
BY RONALD AUTRY
APP Newsfeatures

NASHVILLE, TENN - Several
scientists are watching with inter.
est the scientific progress Of pretty
17-year-old Alice Dale of Columbia
Tenn, who is enrolled in Wander
bilt University here.
Alice, at 16, won acclaim last
year by building mechanical
heart from lab jars, an electric
motor, tin pie plate, parts of a
toy construction set, her mother S
sewing machine wheel and foot
ball pump-plus plenty of hard
work.
She wants to be doctor and
her high school performance has
aroused interest in her college and
science work.
Less than a year ago the young
ster became interested in the pos.
sibility of keeping various organs
alive by perfusion. Her first trials
at making pump failed. Finally,
she got rough model complete
Up in the high school lab one
day after school. she donned a
surgeons mask and gown a n d
with instruments and equipment
borrowed from hospital, re
moved kidney from a guinea
pig.
With a group of student nurses
assisting, the animal was anesthe
tized, the incision made and thu
organ removed. The guinea pig
! lived.
With perfusing medium OF ty
rode solution and about the SAM
amount of blood serum, the mex
step was to attach the kidney
blood vessels to the pump. Alic'
tied them securely and operated
the pump by hand at the rate o
about IS strokes per minute.
"Of course, this hand pumpin
could not be kept up for yer.
long" she said, But it did prov
that the perfusing medium was be
ing pumped through the organ.
Since then, this teen-aged cir
has obtained a motor and betterce
the mechanical heart with the us,
of pie pan and construction sc
apparatus.
After the guinea pig opertior
her school science teacher, Jacob
Shapiro, suggested that Alice an,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

her experiments with living organ
sims might be noteworthy enough
TO win a prize in the annaul talent
search conducted by the West
lnghouse Company among high
school students.
SO Alice worked on, putting in
between 300 and 400 lab hours after
school during the season.
Then she settled down to writing
a paper on her experiments. The
result was a trip to the National
Science Institute in Washington
with 40 other high school seniors
from 40 other high school seniors
from throughout the country. Alice
won scholarship.
Alice figures her work isn't done
yet. She asks:
why can't more be learned OF
tumors and cancers by observing
the affected organs in the PERU,
sion pump? Why not dream OF Ole
day when a patient can be brousA'
to a hospital, have the offending
organ removed, placed in a per-
fusion pump, healed and trans.
ferred back to him."
That's why Alice places empha
sis on things scientific despite the
fact that she played the piano fol
the high school dance orchestra
was assistant director of the schoo
band, feature editor of the schoo
paper and one of Columbia's bes
tennis palyers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
Men Welcome
Fruit Salads
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Watch men order fruit salads IN
restaurants and at lunch counters
these warm days. Returned serv-
ice men never seem to get enough
of the fresh fruit they longed Tor
overseas. A generous bowl OF mix
ed fruits - orange pieces, melon
balls, grapes, plums, apples
whatever the market has in great
est abundance. When served with
quick bread or sandwiches, fr: t
salad is a top ranking summer
luncheon for young or old or In
between.
Green Rice is not a new va
riety of rice grains, but a dish
you'll repeat many times. 1t goes
well with practically any main dish
whether it be fish, eggs, or meat
balls.
"Green Rice"
(Serves s.
Two cups boiled rice, 2 packages
pimiento cream cheese, cup chop
ped parsley, packed; 2 eggs, we'll
BEATEN cups undiluted evapora.-
ed milk, salt to taste, tablespoon
chopped onion or chives, Add eggs
to milk. Stir in remaining in
gradients. Pour into casserole and
bake in pan of water for IS min
utes at 375 degrees F., or until Gus
tard is set"
Lemon Cake-Top Pudding
(Serves ~
Two and one-half tablespoons
flour, q cup sugar, l tablespoon
butter, u teaspoon salt, 2 eggs,
separated; " cup lemon juice, l
cup milk. Combine the flour,
sugar and salt with the softened
butter. Add the egg yolks, lemon
juice and milk. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into cas-
serole or pudding pan and place
in pan of warm water. Bake in a
moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F0 about IS minutes. Will form a
delicate cake-top layer with a Gus
tard sauce below. Excellent either
warm or chilled,
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
scrambled eggs with jelly,
toast with butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Fruit alad
bowl, corn mullins, butter or
fortified margarine, iced cocoa.
DINNER: Meat balls in wine
gravy, green rice quick
cooked cabbage, lettuce and to-
mato salad, lemon cake-top
pudding, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
American Submarine
Reported Overdue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(P-
The submarine Shook is overdue
from patrol and presumed lost, the
Navy announced today.
She is the 46th U. S. submarine
listed as lost since Pearl Harbor.
the 328th Naval loss OF all types.
The Navy said the next of kin
have been notified. The Shook S
crew normally numbered go men.
Listed as missing in acton is
the subs skipper, Commander John
Franklin Walling, 33, who held the
Silver Star Medal for gallant con-
duct as diving officer of another
submarine during successful at
tacks against one enemy Kongc
| type battleship.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

by Pc. Roland upuis of Villa
mansette, Mass, who played 20
Promise Me-, Il Love You Truly
and the wedding marches.
The bride and bridegroom were
unattended and entered together.
The bride wore a white suit with
matching accessories and cor
sage Of purple orchids. The home
was decorated for the wedding
with arrangements of white gladioli
and tapers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. The
brides table was laid with lace
cloth and centered with white glad.
ioli in silver vase and fanked by
burning tapers in silver candle.
sticks. A three tered wedding cake
was placed at one end of the table.
Those assisting were Mrs. w. A.
Remedy and Mrs. Leroy Rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
3O6 Cargo Ships Being
Converted To Haul Troops

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(P)-A
total of 3O6 cargo ships-206 libe-'
tvs and 100 newer, faster victorys
are being converted to troop
carriers to return military person
mel from Europe.
Disclosing this today, the Wa1
Shipping Administration said each
Liberty ship will have accommoda'
lions for $50 men, each Victory
ship, 1,500.
Some of the converted troop car
riers already have gone into ser
vice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
Margaret Porter,
Pfc. kleckner Wed

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Porter, daughter of Mrs. Lucille
orter and the late Charles Ed
ward Porter, and PIC. Harry kleck-
ner son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Kleckner of Waterbury, Conn, was
solemnized on Monday evening,
July 3, at $50 o clock at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Rosco
Smith with the Rev. C. D. Bar
cliff, pastor of Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church officiating at the dou-
bic ring cerdemony.
The music program was rendered
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

V. D. Lockamy and Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs. Holley's husband, 1t.
Holly, USN, is now stationed at
the Naval Medical hospital in
Bethesda, Md, having recently
returned from overseas duty. He
is formerly of Atkinson.
Mrs. V. D. Lockamy has re-
turned to her home after under.
going an operation at Duke his
pital in Durham.
Lieut.. Alfred w. Brunjes arrived
Friday night to spend a 3O-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Brunjes. Lieut.. Brun-
jes has just returned after &c.
months overseas with the Third
Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

Enrico Caruso, famed operate
tenor of the p t, first made
photograph records in 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
REFUGE ON CAMPUS

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va.-WP)
The old engine house in which
John Brown and his men took
refuge, and in which they were be.
sleged and the survivors captured,
now stands on the campus of Stor.
er College. an institution of higher
education for Negroes near here
The spectacular raid on the engine
house was the basis of the sons
John Browns Body"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
Emmanuel Church
Circles To Meet

The circles of Emmanuel Presby-
terrain auxiliary will meet as fol.
lows:
l. Miss Mildred Horne, chairman
with Mrs. L. w. Harrison 8 N.
VanBuren Street, Sunset Park,
Tuesday, August Z, 8 pm.
2. Mrs. John Wolff, chairman,
with Mrs. Fannie Branch, 203 Kid.
der Street, Tuesday, August Z,
$3.50 pm.
3. Mrs. Gibson Register. chair
man, with Mrs. c. L. Hines, 800
Meares Street, Monday, August 6.
g pm.
4. Mrs. C. w. Wilson, chairman,
will meet at the church, Tuesday,
August 7, at pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

If your living room is ''chair-shy' don't tolerate
this for another day. There is no need to- Come to
Todd's tomorrow and you'll find the grandest selec-
ton of living room chairs you have ever seen They
simply outstanding for beautiful style, expert
construction and fine quality, longWearing covers.
Moreover they feature the very newest and finest
steel coil spring construction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
WILL MOVE STATION

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-WH-.
The U. S. Naval Air station for
primary flight instructors will be
moved to the Naval Air station at
Glenview, ILL.,, about Oct. /, the
Navy announced here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
RETIRED FROM SERVICE

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. A. R -
1t. Col. Archibald B. Roosevelt,
last surviving son of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and a veteran Of
two wars, has been retired from
active service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

Sentenced to death in London in
1478, George, Duke Of Clarence.
was executed by being drowned in
wine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

service 20 months. Pvt. Lik-
Inns was stationed in the East
Indies, and she heard that her
brother was being moved
from Australia. She found out
when his boat was coming to
the dock, and was there to
meet him.
FEBRUARY IL was a happy
day for authenticated Marion
Kurdilla, 8205 Standard ave-
nue., Center Line, for she cele-
brated her birthday outside a
hospital for the first time in
three years. Marion, you may
recall, is the lovely young lady
who was struck down by hit
runner three years ago and suf-
fered badly fractured leg. =.
which entailed long months Of
suffering in hospitals while II
was set, reset and given bone
grating operations. But, un-
daunted by the fact she must
return to a hospital in April for
further treatment, Marion en-.
joyed a birthday at home. :.
with lots of beautiful gifts and
friendly callers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Il Mazi Prison Camps
in Path Of Russians

LONDON, Feb. IS - up -
Twelve prisoner Of war camps
In eastern Germany which at
one time held $4,000 British
Empire prisoners have either
been overrun by the Russians or
are In their direct path, it was
announced today.
War Minister Sir James
Grigg, in making this report,
said the Germans were trans
ferring their prisoners, appar-
emily on foot, but that it was
likely many had been overtaken
by the Red Army and freed. He
gave no estimate of the number
freed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

had made his home with the
Adoir fomiIy for O number Of
years.
This week, in the Argonne re-
gion, a younger Wayne Adair
is fighting with the American
forces the newborn Wayne
mentioned in the letter of q
years ago to Glen Adair.
A letter il now on its way
to Wayne bringing sad, not
cheerful news 1t informs
him Of the recent death of his
Uncle Glen.
MRS. PETER VLADEFF, as
she goes about her coffee-pour-
ing and sandwich-making duties
in the County Building these
days has depressed spirit. Last
week she accompanied her
daughter, Sonia, to enroll at a
Chicago boarding school :.
and while hurrying through the
Windy City lost her pocketbook
containing $50 in cash, her
glasses, three shoe coupons and
other personal effects and
a package of precious cigarettes
too. The letdown feeling a
mother experiences when she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

parts from her daughter, even
for a brief time, is accentuated
by such an unfortunate none
tary loss. Her address was
in the pocketbook. Is there an
honest person in Chicago
For many years in Mount
Clemens, Bernard SchOck, of
IS Gallup and Tom Boreham,
Of AZ Hollywood Court, were
school chums and buddies.
They hadn't seen each other
for q few years. Pfc. Schock
has been with an army engin-
GERS unit in France for some
time. and lonely Pvt.
BOreham arrived on the
shores of that embattled cOun-
try the other day. Yes!
The first person he ran into
was Bernie!
THE ENRY TRYLOFFS
have been cheered by a letter
from their son, Second 1t. War
rem F., american Prisoner No.
5752, Stalag Luftwaffe 3, Ger
many. Eyes, you can write to
HIND Warren is waiting
patiently for this to be over SO
I can come home to you again.
We are existing. RELIEVING
the past; planning the future;
never losing hope" Thought
fully he concludes. do
hope you weren't kept in sus-
pense too long when l was miss
ing" Luft. 3 is full Of MacomI
County men, we understand.
When Pvt. Molly Likins Of
Memphis, became WAC
nearly year ago, she said
that she was going to find her
brother, Cpl. Jerry Likins.
She went overseas in N0vem-
Der and was recently able to
spend five days with Cpl.
Likins, who has been in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
DiaIeci Stories
Entertain KiWanis

City Commissioner Edward
Dubay entertained at the XII
wants meeting at the Medea
club room yesterday, with a
series of stories told in French
dialect stories picked up In his
travels around the French set
Elements Of the St. Clair Shores
flats years ago.
Harold Green arranged the
program with President Joe
Cody presiding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Two Injured
i'm Collision
ON Icy Road

Two Mount Clemens men are
in st. Joseph's Hospital with
injuries suffered in a car-truck
crash in the fog on icy pave
ment on Gratiot avenue a quar-
ter mile south of Marine City
Highway early this morning.
Hospitalized are Frank Burk,
SO, of So East Broadway, who
suffered head injuries, and
Wesley Jackson, A., of 1872
Walnut, with severe bruises to
his side.
Both were passengers in a
car being driven north on Gra-
tiot avenue by Willie King. 83
Gibbs street. He lost control of
his car on the icy pavement,
slipping against a south-bound
truck driven by Earl Kline, of
Jeddo. Neither vehicle was trav-
cling more than 20 miles per
hour, and no on is being held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Sport Likes Her Job

TROY, N. Y. W.D - Troy
firemen assigned to Pumper 5
have an unusual mascot in
Sport, trim little white fox ter
rier. Not only does Spot enjoy
riding to fires, but one of her
favorite tricks is to ring the bell
on the fire truck by hitting the
clapper with her nose. Firemen
are now trying to figure out how
they can teach her to turn the
handle on the siren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Try This lew Amazing
Cough Mixture
An Outstanding Success.
IN canada-N0de In U.S.A

Ceooe re- Ueooeoeeu SoU0oe -
Thsose limitations Due - Colds
The King OF all cough medicines
for coughs or bronchial irritations
resulting from colds In cold wintry
Canada 10 Buckley's CANADIOL
Mixture. Fast working-triple act
Ing Bickley's Mixture quickly loos-
ems and raises phlegm lodged In the
tubes-clears air passages-soothss
raspsd raw tissues, one or two sips
and worst coughing spasm eases.
You get results fast. You feel the
effect Of Buckley's Instantly.
Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam and other soothing
healing ingredients Buckley's CAN
ADIOL Mixture Is different from
anything you ever tried-all medi-
catton-no syrup. Get bottle to-
day at any good drug store. Salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
Cunning hams - Swan PharmacX -
Bannow Drug - Cady and Mccoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
4s ALI the 0ay U
By D. A. :.

Some II years ooo while enemy shells crashing
through the Aoonne forest in France where American
douehboys entrenohed. weary Yank soldier was
cheered by glad message from his brother
The message address to Glen M Ado and signed by
Wayne Adoir Of Mount Clemens It reported the joyful
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Crowded Java

Java, now temporarily in the
hands of the japanese, has an
area of only $4,000 square miles,
less than the state of Alabama.
This island has a population of
4O,000,000 persons, or nearly
one-third that of the United
States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

The Women's Society OF Chris
tan Service of Ashbury Methodist
Church with Mrs. Lena Davis as
president sponsored a Rose Gar
den Rally Sunday, october % Mrs
A. P. Carter, wife of Rev. Carter,
pastor First Methodist Church,
gave a very inspiring talk, after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

MATS OFF TO MRS. BARKS-
DALE, we'll known beautician for
her deep interest in the social and
welfare problems of the communi-
ty especially for having earn
ed from the school kids the title OF
SCHOOL POLICEMAN for her
readiness in reporting their mis-
conduct when ever seem to the
proper school authorities and
to Joe Catching for enforcing the
HATS OFF rule for all men
over at the Lunceford dance the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Albanian Wins
Combat Badge

WITH THE 18TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN GERMANY - Ser
geant Marteller Pollock, Jr., Negro
volunteer Infantryman, whose
mother, Mrs Elnora Pollock, lives
at 925 Hubbard Street, S. W., At
lanta, Georgia, has been awarded
the Combat Infantryman's Badge
for exemplary conduct in action
against the enemy
Sgt. Pollock is serving with the
311th regiment of the lightning
Division in the Campaign of Ger
many His unit has participated in
the Siegfried, Roer, Rhine and Re
magen bridgehead battles since the
first of the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Mrs. Williams t.
Commencement -
Speaker

Mrs G. A. Williams, Supervisor
az the Home for Delinquent Negro
Youth will deliver the Commence
ment address at the graduation
exercises of the Negro Division OF
the Mississippi School for the Deaf,
will be held in the School Audi
forum, Monday night May IA be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Governor
Thomas L. Bailey and Mayor Le-
land Speed are also scheduled to
appear on the commencement pro-
gram.
Prof. w M. Gordon is the prin-
cipal of the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
other night.

WEEKLY QUOTATION: If Lib
erty and Equality, as is thought by
some, are chiefly to be found in a
democracy, they will be best at
tanned when all persons alike share
in the government to the utmost. -
Aristotle.