davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-20
SPIRITUAL HELP

DR.. Baker has returned from
Cuba and Miami, Florida. Spir-
itual Adviser, Divine Healer,
Christian Psychologist. Private
Advice Daily.
Need Luck, Success, Home
Unhappy, then see this man. Get
out of the dumps.
For information, phone HE
1892, from 10 am. to 2 p.m., or
6 to 8 pm.
DR.. Baker, 3O2 Hawthorne St.,
Carver Hotel Suite 304. Get your
Blessing Now.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

dingy. In keeping with modern practice, the dining room is small but adequate-9x12 feet.
 Connected with the dining room by swinging door is the kitchen. Designed almost entirely by Mrs. Boston, it is streamlined and con- veniently arranged to suit her tastes. In one corner the sink, cupboards, work counter and range are grouped together in an L-shape. Across the room are the refrigerator and a little break fast bar.
 Glass Block in Bath
 The bathroom, adjoining the master bedroom and opening on the hall, is partially department alized. The toilet is set in a little alcove behind the shower and is enclosed on one side by a panel of glass block which ad- mits light with privacy.
 The master bedroom in the Boston home is a generous size, 11x14 feet. Easement windows on one side and large bay window at the end provide cross venti1a- ton and plenty of sunlight. To provide daylight even when all shades are drawn, the builder in- stalled a panel of glass block be- low the easement window in the bay. e
 T!i- arrangement gives floor sev=. lighting but provides no
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

heating problem because glass block is well insulated to reduce heat as we'll as noise transmission.
 The spare bedroom is an ad- equate 10x11 feet. Windows on two exposures give it cross ven- tilation and good daylight from the south and west.
 Laundry Near Kitchen
 Behind the spare room and kitchen is the utility room. Since the Boston home has no base ment, this room serves as furn- ace room for the homes gas-fired heating system and as the laun- dry. Being adjacent to the kit chen, it also provides conven- tent rear entrance.
 Considered from every aspect. this home is ideal for a couple or a small family with a medium sized income. It is compact and modern and is designed for use on almost any type of building lot. Where desired, it could easily be built with a basement, all though excavation would add somewhat to it's cost.
 The most startling thing about the Boston home is its age. AL though it looks as new as today's headlines, the home is actually 32 years old. Before being complete ly remode1ed it had been a time worn summer cottage that had been neglected for years.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
"Sj0r Ne # "

YOU KNOW THIS ONE: Isabel flaming Hewson was worried when she started her Land of the Lost" series on the air that some of the children listeners might drown themselves trying to get to the ma gic kingdom under the sea where all lost things come to life"- When three years passed without any such tale reaching her ears, she de cided her fears were groundless, that is, until the other day letter arrived from an eight-year-old boy, saying, Eve tried again and again to get to >he Land of the Lost, but every time my nose gets stuffed up with water!"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

COMFORT and convenience are - highlighted in this new home design which combines traditional charm with the most modern ideas of American architecture. Com pactly arranged on one floor, it looks much smaller than the SeVea-room house it actually IS.
 This gleaming white brick home is the dream house of young war veteran and his wife, MT. and Mrs. William R. Boston. Mrs. Bos- ton did much of the planning and arranging for it while her hus- band was overseas. Now they are comfortably settled in it.
 Situated in a wooded ravine overlooking Lake Erie near Cleve- land, the Boston's home takes full advantage of it's setting.
 One of the most striking fea- lures of the home is it's bright and cheerful atmosphere. Much of this is achieved through the architects skillful use of glass block.
 In the living room, for example, the designer specified an 11x8-foot interior panel of glass block to partition off the enclosed porch. It serves three purposes: pro- vides privacy in both rooms be- cause glass block is not trans parent and is an insulator against noises; permits daylight to filter through to the living room, and reduces the chilling or heating ef- fleets of the large window ex- panseS.
 Indirect Lighting Used
 On one end of the 14x26-foot living room is the guest entrance. Opposite is a sunken fireplace which is f1anked by small case m ent windows Space-saving sliding doors lead to the den, the dining room and hall.
 The hall, which connects living and sleeping quarters, presented a lighting problem which the architect solved with glass block Long and narrow, the passageWay had no direct source of daylight. To avoid a dark and dull-looking hall, the. designer made the ad- jacent dining room wall entirely of glass block. This permits light from the rooms large bay win dows to go on through to brighten an area that would otherwise be
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
ALL STAR CONCERT

Star Concert featuring the best in local talent.
  their awarded  at student attending Howard University attractions il 
  YWCA, Sunday 19, 1946 Committee
  Ledbetter, Williams.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

nR. ROY H. BROWN a Presby- D terian missionary points to the Philippine Islands on the map where he and his wife were inn prisoned by the Japanese for three years. The smaller photo shows Dr. and Mrs. Brown in the camp. Mrs. Brown lost weight until she only weighed B pounds
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
WOMAN'S PAGE HARRIET MATHEWS, Editor
THE. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK

things that count they long
  gotten
 
 that no circumstances of a compassion shoulders  accomplishment action of mine.
  the little things
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:


  calling "Womens
  Household Hints and anything that think would be of   LADIES, not all at at a time. 
 MATHEWS
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
HOUSEHOLD HINT.

home With from fabrics with rubbing with lard then with the solution also remove ipsck
The echo., 1946-02-08

RosNAso mail thix
beautifully boxed NeS
Of OtVins lovely
Hart carvings. Or
send - o. deposit
pay POSTWAR AsBsa
en- esiivss Order
yo1I piT'p AuNers
usart Eat Tks Nowi
The echo., 1946-02-08

Sent postpaid upon
receipt Of SI.95 o.
Send $500 deposits
sDd pay pOstman hoie
SAGE on delivery IA
n Sport! Order your
T0dayi
The echo., 1946-02-08

Femiuinity is tie woud ar
glamour this bright new sea q.
It's mans world again.
when man has his choice he
II 1rt my women to look pref
2 could be prelo4r
Fl parasols splashed aga
SCI Mental pink crepe? Thcs Re
as acatively feminine as tile
co 81 Southern bellies who
or ried them.
} { sleeves are feminine, too.
ISL that aren't really sleeves
'at but a ripping cany-over
fro softly rounded shoulders.
.Th nose soft arms to the ea4a
,of In &c., and, to the admiriag
,gla of the male. Necklncs
she be just as revealing as the
me Wisp Of sleeves. II
? man in your life might have
haa JIis Fashion Frock Of the
Week in mind when he said, Il like
my women to look pretty!"
The echo., 1946-02-08

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Blowing
through two straws, this young
lady shows how the serious handi.,
cap of foaming oil has been elimi.
mated in high speed motors. Oil I'M
the beaker at the right, treated bvi
an anti-foam agent developed byI
Gulf Oil Corp. cannot be made to-
foam or bubble over. The beakerI
at the left demonstrates how air.
can make untreated oil froth out OF
motors like foamy beer. sometlmesi
causing shutdowns of trucks, tanks. |
ships power plants and machinery
Overcoming Of the foaming prob,
lem. considered serious by various
Government agencies. was au-,
The echo., 1946-02-08

National Clothing Co. L<pt. 069
@s~e-Rs s. Ashland Ave. Chicago 2, ~.
The echo., 1946-02-08

National Clothing &C. Dept. 00a
ssas-s8 . Ashland Ave- Gsllesga 81 ls
Evening star., 1946-06-02
AFL Expects Labor Act
Observance in South
By the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, June An American
Federation of Labor representative
today served notice on plant opera
tors throughout the South that he
expected the campaign to organize
southern labor to be fought under
rigid rules.
The statement was made by
George L. Googe, AFL's southern
representative. on the eve of the
unions general staff meeting Mon
day to select targets for immediate
assault.
Asked if he expected any strong
resistance from plant operators,
Googe replied, there may be some
shenanigans, but I expect every en-
ployer in the South to live up to the
letter and spirit of the National
Labor Relations Act. Mostly I ex-
pect they will. OF course, there's
always that 10 per cent Of chiselers
who will go to any length to resist
any form of union"
Mr.. Googe indicated that the
AFL's campaign would be as care
fully plotted. Many of the AFL's
moves, he said, would be shrouded
in secrecy until the objective had
been won lest the CIO atemtp to
move in and compete for member
ship.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
BY the Associated Prsss

MIAMI, Fla, June 1.-Westward
into the setting sun, a 17-year-old
Seminole Indian maid was believed
to have walked stoically to her death
in the cypress swamps of the Ever
glades today, eXpiating her crime
of having fallen in love with white
youth and bearing child by him.
Barring a change in ancient tribal
custom. that would be the fate de-
creed by the Council of Seminole
Elders on this last day of their
green corn dance" rites.
Hidden from the eyes of white
men, the Indians meet annually to
feast and pray and pass judgment
on law-breakerS.
They have their own laws and
mete out their own strange brands
of justice" said o. B. White, Miami
attorney, who is recognized as one
of The leading authorities on the
Seminoles.
In the case of a male Indian, the
death sentence is carried out by
physical violence, with lone eXecu-
toner performing the task at the
bidding of the council.
BY contrast, doomed maid or
squaw is left to carry out her own
destruction. AS the dance" breaks
up, the chief of the Seminoles con-
fronts the condemned girl, points to
the setting sun and utters single
word:
"Go!"
Local authorities said the Indians
never disobeyed the verdict of tn
Evening star., 1946-06-02
"a D. T.. Businesses
Settle 0PA Claims
In 0vercharge Suits

Settlement Of claims against "a
Washington business concerns for
total of $2,057.65 for selling at over
ceiling prices was announced yester-
day by the District Office of Price
Administration.
Included in the group were seven
laundrieS, five markets, four restau-
rants, three dry cleaners, two food
stores, one delicatessen, one pawn
brokers' exchange and one auto re-
pair shop. Largest settlement was
made by the Red Circle Restaurant,
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
charged with overceiling prices total
ing $7187O for dinners. Settlement
was made for 81 O7S.05, the OPA said.
Other restaurants were Casey's
Chop House, 6l0 Seventeenth street
NV, selling dinners at total over
charge of $500, settlement for
$l67l0; Parkway Restaurant, 3O63
M street NV, selling sandwiches
and dinners at total overcharge of
$1055, settlement for $25: Bandbox
Restaurant, 2029 K street NV, SELL
ing dinners at total overcharge
of $3.50, settlement for $25.
Laundries penalized were the Oak
Hand Laundry, 3453 Fourteenth
street NV, overcharge $25, settle
ment. $50 Bing Lee, $500 Four
teenth street NV, overcharge II
cents, settlement $2o; Sam Sing,
1904 Mount Pleasant street NV,
overcharge cents, settlement $25;
Sam Wah, 24O4 Fourteenth street
NV, overcharge 10 cents, settle
ment S25; Wong Wing Bun, 1922
Eleventh street NV, overcharge
4S cents, settlement $50; B. g. W.,
1925 Georgia avenue NV, over
charge 10 cents, settlement $50;
Ogden Hand, 1902 Ogden street
NV, overcharge 79 cents, settle
ment $50.
Markets affected were Dodge, 1920
Fourteenth street NV, overcharge
l8 cents, settlement $50: Chidel,
Stand 20, o Street Market, Seventh
and o streets NV, overcharge 25
cents, settlement $50: Farm, 1914
Fourteenth street NV. overcharge
A cents, settlement $50; Gruber's
Kosher, 3134 Fourteenth street
NV, overcharge IA cents, settle
ment $25; Geranium. 1850 Georgia
avenue NV, overcharge 70 cents,
settlement $25.
Dry cleaners were Kent, 4913
Georgia avenue NV, charging !
cent for insurance which cost was
never filed in base price statement,
settlement $50; Shanoway, 1858
Mount Pleasant street NV. 2 cents
overcharge, settlement, $25; Aristo,
Ill Kennedy street NV, 2 cents
overcharge, settlement, $25.
Food stores were B. & B., 2444
Wisconsin avenue NV, At cents
overcharge, settlement, $50; Franks
Busy Corner, 1923 Sixth street NV,
overcharge cents, settlement, $25.
|. Kenyon Delicatessen. 526 Kenyon
street NV, charged with overcharg-
ing "a cents, settled for $50; Edward
Sachs Pawnbrokers Exchange, 1927
Seventh street NV. charged with
overcharging SIS, settled for s37 so,
and Taranto & Wassman Auto Re-
pair Shop, charged with overcharg-
ing s462, settled for s25.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Crippled Children Society
Shifts Homes Tomorrow

The District of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children, now at 1922
New Hampshire avenue NV, will
move into its new home at 1767
Massachusetts avenue NV. tomor-
row.
Mrs. Jewell C. Gaffney, executive
secretary, said the June clinic for
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Indian Girl Walks to Her Death
For Crime of Loving White Man

council. To do so would be to destroy
all hope Of going to the "happy
hunting ground Of Indian heaven.
In today's case, the Indian maid
would simply walk straight to the
West, plodding through the wild
sawgrass until she died of exhaustion
or drowned in the black, snake-in-
tested waters of a sWamphole.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Suppose you could change
from the fuel-saving COM
fort of storm windows to
the protection of summer
screens and do every 1Uin-
do1U in your house in an
hour or less! And suppose
you could do it without a
single stuck sash or loose
screen molding - without
climbing ladders or bang
ing things up trying to
shove old-fashioned, un-
wieldy windows or screens
out from inside. Well, you
can when the home you
own or the home you're
planning is equipped with
amazingly light, easy-to-
handle Orange AH-Alumi-
mum All-Weather windows.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

cerebral pslsied children will be
conducted in the new home. She
said also the society is planning to
expand the nursery school in
September.
Even though the Easter seal sale
goal of 100000 is short $1,000, an
additional IS nursery school chill
dren afflicted with cerebral palsy
will be cared for this year. Mrs.
Gaffney said part of the shortage
may be attributed to the disappear
ance of contributions mailed to the
society on April 18.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
in and out " h e n

Yes, in one combination
unit you have both screens
and storm sash! Plus all
the advantages of smart,
narrow edged, permanent
ALA u m n u m frames.
They're rustproof - stain
proof-warpproof-no more
painting-no more repair
ing-no more back break
ing drudgery. Orange
All-Aluminum All-Weather
windows take all the grief
out of Spring and Fall for
good. See them at our Of
flee or send the coupon for
a free descriptive booklet.
And be sure you get
Orange the patented ALL
Aluminium All Weather
combination window.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

India grants a two-year income
tax exemption to home builders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Mrs. Lun1 Oliver
Dies Suddenly At
Hospital Sunday

Mrs. Everette Oliver, wife OF
w. c. "Lun" Oliver, died sudden
ly Sunday at the jackson County
hospital where she had recently
undergone an operation. Mrs. OH
ver's condition was believed to
be good and she was sitting up IN
bed talking to her husband when
she died.
She was a native and life long
resident of Escatawpa and an
outstanding worker in the Baptist
church there. Her husband Is
widely known in Jackson Coun.
~.
The funeral was held Monday
al 4 D. m. at the Escatawpa Bap-
fist church with the Rev. NJ. E.
Hubert officiating assisted by
the Rev. d. M. Campbell, pastor
of the church. Intefment was IN
Machpelah cemetery. Pail bear
ers were Jesse Dethloff, Jesse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Vancleave

Mrs. Henry Davis is visiting her
mother in McComb, Miss.
MRS. Wyeth Ramsay left Tues
day for her home in Philadelphia,
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Barnes and
Mrs. Alice Bourgeois e Esca-
tawpa visitors Sunday. They
were accompanied as far as Moss
Point by Mrs. A. L. Ravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Golf and
daughter were visitors in the Bur-
ton Roberts home.
Misses Susie and Fannie Vau-
CHAN moved to Biloxi Monday. We
regret losing these beloved resi-
dents from our community and
our good wishes go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Alexander
spent Sunday in Kreole with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Gilbert and
daughter and Mrs. N. w. Ramsay
visited Gulfport Saturday night.
B. f. Ellis and children visited
in Mobile over the weekend with
their wife and mother who Is un-
der treatment there.
Mrs. w. M. Breeland and daugh-
ter, Frances were called to BIZ
loxi Friday on account of the in
jury suffered by the formers
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone Moore. Friends here will
be glad to know both are improv-
ing.
The revival began at Pine
Grove Sunday. The Rev. ". j.
Walters is being assisted by the
Rev. Gilbert Oliver of Terry,
Miss. Lunch was spread at the
noon hour and a beautiful birth
day cake with so candles was the
center of attraction, being in hon.
or of the Rev. Walters.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ware of Mt. Pleasant had
open house in honor of the Rev.
w. J. Walters birthday. Many
friends called and a number of
gifts were received. Punch and
cake were served.
Visitors in the G. l.. Dees home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Lane ali of New Orleans, Mr..
c. E. Robertson Of Mobile, Mrs.
Nj. II. Dees and son, Budy, and
Mrs. j. A. Martiniere of Biloxi
Ira Havens and sons, Ira T.
and Dan, Of Biloxi were visitors
in Vancleave Sunday. The boys
remained for a longer stay.
A surprise party was given in
honor OF Miss Katherine Wilson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
p. Hawley on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Ware of Vaneleave
and Mrs. Denver Lyons Of MI.
Pleasant spent Thursday in Pas
cagoula.
Miss Katherine Wilson visited
in MI. Olive several days this
week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Breeland spent a
few days in New Orleans.
Francis Breeland visited rela-
tives In Gulfport during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
daughters, Misses Juanita and
Winifred, were Sunday visitors to
Agricola. The Misses Ravens re-
manned for a weeks visit.
The Methodist midweek pray
er meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Lula b. Ramsay on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor and
children drove to Meridian Sun
day. They accompanied by
their niece for an indefinite stay.
The many friends of Misses Joe
Groves, Doris Hawley and Mary
on Roberts are glad to have them
at home from Perkinston College
for hte summer vacation.
Mesdames Burton Roberts and
Earl Davis attended the supervis.
ors luncheon Tuesday in Pasea-
goula.
Misses Katherine Wilson and
Carol Carter wer honor guests
at a chicken fry on the creek
Saturday night.
Mrs. Rupert Roberts and little
daughter are visiting in Laurel.
Miss Katherine Wilson left
Sunday for Hattiesburg where she
plans TO enter the Methodist hos
pital for training. She was ac-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Allen, Owen Allen, Rudolph Will
liams, Forest Dethloff and Gomez
Dethloff. Honorary pail bearers
were M. E. Hubert, Jr., Joe
Rogers, Barnes Rogers. Clifton
Williams, Will Allen and Harry
CASTOR, who gave the committal
at the grave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
ORANGE o REVIVAL

The Rev. G. E. Allan, pastor
of the Orange Grove Methodist
church, has announced q series
Of reviN al services to be held in
the church beginning at II q. m.
Sunday. The Rev. Z. w. Scott Of
Biloxi will preach and services
will be held Monday through
Friday at 10 a. m. and at 1870
p. m.
The fountain pen was invented
in 1884.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

cnmpanied BY her mother and
sisters. Mrs. Bertha w. Carter and
Miss Ina and June Wilson.
MI. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and Berdie Kay attended the
birthday dinner for Mr.. Quin-
cy Roberts Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Ravens and chill
dren were visitors in V~ancleave
Tuesday.
A cordial welcome is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Segrest
and daughter, Callie, who moved
to the Vaughan house from Pasca-
goula.
Meetings are being held each
Monday at 8 p. m. at the school
for the purpose of working to-
ward a new school building. All
citizens are urged to attend and
give their support and cooper
alton.
The average salary of all teach
ers, principals and supervisors in
American schools was $l,470 in
l940-4f.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

berry were kostesses.
Daisies were used in decorat-
ing a special table and overs
were marked by appropriate
gifts from Miss Hudson and Mr..
Mulkey to members of their bril-
dial party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Bridal Porty Is
Entertained After
Rehearsal Friday

Following rehearsal for the
Hudson-Mulkey wedding Friday
evening the bridal party and a
few other guests were entertain
ed at a supper at Beach Park
Pavilion at which Miss Laura
Marie Hudson, sister of the bride
elect, and Mrs. Edgar Forten-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

..lltrtE SINNER" . There 5 q lot Of heaven
/. this Jansxen erection designed 10 bring out
The s~ua-eoddeu In you. Once you've tied your
self into this completely odiVsioble smaft's
you'll thrill 10 a new kind of swim suit TIT end
comfort In eoressobis. patterned VsNo
Lure. In The eoIofs you've oiWoys loved sizes
1ssa ss.es
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Mrs. Henry Davis is visiting her
mother in Mccomb, Miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

his mines closed in order to throw Progressive Miners out of Work.
 One interesting development in this extraordinary case is that Will liam Green, President o1 the AFI3 heard about Lewis's secret payment to Elshoff as early as 1888 but did almost nothing about it-even though the Progressive Miners were then members of the AFL. In December 1888, Green got a let ter from banker F. J. Lisman of the Lisman Corporation, New York, stating that "a man by the name of Elshoff, lessee of a mine, is pay ing a rental of $2,000 to the owners of the mine at Springfield, H. There is something very peculiar about this situation, of which you would like to be informed I think cne union is paying rental in order to keep the workers of another union cut
 Green a. that time was the hated rival Of Lewis The latter had left the AFL and was calling Green all sorts of names However, Green did nothing except pass Lis mans letter on to the Progressive miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

sn't my idea of square unionism.
 However, by that time, there was nothing the miners could do about it. Furthermore it later leaked out that Lewis had given an ad- diticnal S500.O00 of miners dues to Josephine Roche. former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and op- orator of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. None of this probably would have come to the attention of the rank and file miners if the Federal Government had not started its income tax investiga- ton.
 Yet later when Ray EdmundSon, she man who had been Lewis's close buddy in putting across these secret deals, decided to run for president of the United Mine Workers, he was not even allowed to set foot on the floor of the Cincinnati convention. but was eX- pelled from the union.
 Such are the dictatorial tactics of the man who now accuses the U. s. Government of dictatorship.