davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
Your l943 Automobile License Sticker

Present license plates all automotive vehicles
and trailers must be kept the vehicles through
out next year.
Only one sticker will be used each
truck. The sticker may be purchased after March
l at any deputy registrars office.
No reservations, special number or initial COM
binations will be available next year. Present plates
of that character are to be used The above illus
tration is the exact size of the sticker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE
Case Number 33125 s
The Lake Lumber Com EJany
Dell Clunis. ct nj.


Court of Common Pleas, Licking
County, Ohio.
In pursuance of an order of sale
to me directed from said Court in
the above entitled action. / will
expose to sale at public auction
tunda) in the City of Newark.
Licking County, Ohio, on Saturday.
January o, 1943, at 1890 o'clock A.
M. of said day the following de-
scribed real estate.
Situated in the State Of Ohio,
age Of Hebron and bounded and
described as follows:
Being inlot number 263, form
erly known as inlot number 39 in
Culley's Addition to the Village of
Hebron, Ohio. Being the same
by Davis p. Burch and Emma J.
Burch by deed dated August s,
1921, and recorded in Volume 255,
page 199 of the Deed Records Of
Licking County, Ohio. See also
Plat record Vol; 2, page II in the
Recorders Office of Licking
Excepting from the above de-
scribed premises the following
parcel:
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of lot 263, old 80; thence north
on the east line 95 1T; thence
across said lot parcel with south
line to the west line of said lot.
so it,; thence south to the south
line of said lot, 95 TT; thence east.
SO TT to the place of beginning.
See deed from Dell Clunis and
J. II. Clunis to Earl T. Osborn
dated October 20, 1924, and rec
orded in Vol. 270. page 800 Of the
Deed Records of Licking County,
Ohio
Said property located on the
South side of West Main Street,
Hebron, Licking County, Ohio.
Appraised at: $65OO.00.
Terms of sale. $4,000 ofC3ay of
sale. balance on confirmation of
| sale.
WILLIAM McELROY, Sheriff.
BY A. r. FRANCIS, Deputy.
William F. LAWN, Attorney.
Dec. 10-17-24-31, Jan, z
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, Dec. 5, 1912.
40568 Robert E. Crysler, a pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Licking Coun-
ty, Case No. 1872 and 1867, Doc.
No. IA and IA, convicted 2242 of
the crime of Burglary, two charg-
es &C, and serving a sentence of
l to Is years, is eligible for a
hearing before the Ohio Pardon
and Parole Commission on or af-
ter Feb. l, 1943.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A G. FORSYTH,
Parole and Record Clerk.
Dec 1917.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-17

day, Dec. 18, in the Wesleya
Methodist church, Wildwood an
Poplar avenue. 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
NEGRO NEWSREEL ACCLAIMED
MOST SIGNIFICANT

Acclaimed as the most sig
nificant factor in the world
wide recognition Of the Negro
Race in global events. the ALL
American News, a national
neWsreel, made it's initial ap-
pcarance on motion picture
screens throughout the nation
last week and now, the sec.
ond issue of this weekly re-
lease is being exhibited.
Winning the attention and
commentator of both the
white and the colored press,
All American News was at
once established as a vital
part of theatre programs in
all areas where there is a col
ored population.
The second issue, now being
shown, is in keeping with the
general pattern of the news
reel for it contains outstand-
ing scenes of colored people
engaged in the war effort, In
sports, civilian defense and In
the arts.
It opens with a victory par
ade in which one hundred
thousand negro citizens mo-
bolize for civilian defense.
Follows then, the exciting
grid game between the New
York Bombers and the Wash
ington Lions, and, In the
March of Freedom sequence, a
regular weekly portion Of the
reel, the cavalry troops at Ft.
Myers, Va, are shown in
drills. The training of Negro
doctors and nurses for impor-
tant war posts, taking place
at Meharry Medical College. is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

With more than $4,000 in War Bond sales to
it's credit during the past months, St. Martins
Episcopal Church. 230 Lenox Avenue. New York
City, is becoming of the most active centers in
Harlem for the promotion and distribution Of War
Savings securities.
Sunday announcements and appeals by Dr.
John n. Johnson (shown at right, pastor, and
weekday efforts of Guy G. Payne, sexton, stimulate
systematic investment in War Bonds and Stamps
among the 5000 members of the congregation
Sale Of Stamps alone averages over $50 daily--in
addition to the $4,000 average monthly sale of
Bonds.
tTYr;n the chnrct i enaiiv anttlad - hand,e Wa
Bonds and Stamps for direct sale, and it's Office is
open every Wednesday evening for the convenience
whether they are members Of st. Martins or not
! The church itself subscribed for $4,000 in War
Bonds and various clubs and societies have made
block purchases number Of middle aged wome
worth of Bonds.
{ The picture at the top shows Miss Lorraine b
Ehe, congregation. at the church oHsEss .1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

me both basic and feasible.
| risk the attacks Of both
those who think | am too ra
dical and those who claim
| am too timid in order to
make proposals which may
mean definite progress.
II. Cease racial discrimina-
ton in the armed forces,
Open the training facili-
ties and the opportunities
for promotion clear up to
the higghest rank to every
American in the army, the
Navy, and the air forces.
Let separate contigents of
whites and Negroes contin-
he where this will conserve
custom and morale, but or
ganize mixed troops where
ever democratic tradition
permits which is among
more than three fourths of
the American people.
q. Protect Negro Troops
Continued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
THE LARGEST NEGRO MILITARY
CUMNlANO TN THE WORLD

FORT HAUCHUCA, ARI-
IONA Just outside the
gates of this historic Post,
squatting at the foot of Ari-
zonas Picturesque noun
tains lies the proverbial
mushroom, Fry sprang up
over night and grew up by
the grace and nature Of the
military patronage that so
generously contributed to
its survival out Of necessity
and not by choice. In Fry
one has found the good
with the bad, and needless
to say, the evil has tried to
RIM ramnant to such an ex-
tent that tho rood would
soon he decidedlv the sec
ond best in the field. Cam
teen, grocery stores. sand
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
STEPS LISTED FOR BOTH NEGRO
AND TETOERASE :
COLOR IN DEMOCRACY : -

CHICAGO, NOV. CAMP,
q definite program 10 10
followed by whites ana an
other to be observed
Negroes is suggested i, Dr.
Edwin h. Embroe president
OF the julius Rosenwala
iund, IN an article appear
IN the November issue Of
the Survey Graphic maga-
zine.
This article entitled, Col
or--Ihe Unfinished Busi-
ness of Democracy, said
in part: THE very pur-
pose of the present world
struggle demands that we
give to all men at home
that liberty and opportuni-
ty that we are fighting to
preserve throughout the
world. Il list a few sug-
gestions Of definite next
steps. Recognizing that
social changes must be gra-
dual if they are to be last
ing. | recommend only
those changes that seem to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

wich shops and the USO
center are landmarks of de
cency and respect, that are
certainly assets to the mili-
tary assembled here.
They patriotically coope-
rate with the Post Com
mand for the best interest
of the soldiers and should
be given every chance to
live and thrive in a clean at
mosphere. Colonel Edwin
N. Hardy, Post Commander
and his staff demand that
Fort Hauachua be exposed
to only the best in the way
Of clean, wholesome recrea-
ton. The improvements
now heinr inaugurated wi
tn the cooperation Of the
lContinusd On Page q
ls-rsy z1es gssSss !. -srs ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
TO
RANK OF End
LIEUTENANT !.

TIJSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala, Nov. 1912 DR.. f. p.
Patterson, President Of Tus-
kegee Institute, was informed
today Of the appointment Of
Dowell l.. Moore, a former
student of Tuskegee, to the
rank of second Lieutenant,
Ordinance Department, Unit
ed States Army. Lieut.. Moore,
who was a member Of the
1941-1942 senior class at the
Institute, received his COM
mission at Aberdeen, Md,
Proving Ground, October 3,
1912, after a period of inten-
sive training.
Lieut.. Moore is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore
of Roba, Ala, and attended
the Macon County Training
School at Roba. Upon gradu-
ating from the Tuskegee In
stitute High School he en-
tered the college department
at Tukegee Institute, special
izing in Agriculture. He plans
to visit his parents and
friends at Tuskegee at an
early date. Lieut.. Moore made
a very creditable record dur
ing his entire period of train
ing, DR.. Patterson was in
formed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
War MATERIAL CONTRACTORS URGED BY
4 MAJOR AGENCIES TO HIRE NEGROES
WAAC COMPANIES TO FORT
HUACHUCA, ARIZONA J.

WASIIINGTON--The first
contingent of two Negro com.
panies Of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps is scheduled
to arrive at Fort Huachuca.
Arizona, on November 16, the
War Department announced
today.
Although Waco are already
filling jobs in the WAAC
Training Center at Des
Moines, Iowa, and Daytona
Beach, Florida, in administra
tive headquarters in Washing
ton, and as recruiting officer.
in the nire Service Com
mands, those reporting to
Fort Huachuca viii be the first
to serve as units at an Army
post in the field in the pri
mary WAAC function of re-
leasing trained combat sold
iers from tasks which women
can perform.
The newcomers will replace
soldiers as post-exchange
workers, postal clerks, stenog.
raphers, switchboard operat-
prs, drivers of light motor
trucks, chauffeurs. dispatch
ers, pookkeepers and typists
The two companies to b,
stationed at Fort Huachuc;
are Post Headquarters com
panles. This type Of compan,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

another interesting sequence.
Paul v. McNutt, chairman Of
the federal ManpoWer Com
mission then appears with a
special message for men and
women interested in aiding
the war effort. Mr.. McNutt
granted this exclusive inter-
view to All American News.
Each week some leading fig
ure will appear in the news
reel, according to the produ-
GERS. Closing with the famous
Fisk University choir, singing
inspiring spirituals, the sec
ond edition of All American
News provides variety, spice,
action and thrills as well as
real entertainment.
Readers are urged to con-
tact their theatre managers,
asking that this important
adjunct to the Negro race be
displayed in theatres where
ever there is Negro popula-
ton. Its display will mean
not only goodwill for the
theatre, it is explained, but
increased business on a large
scale since the colored people
are eagerly supporting this
the first recognition Of Its
kind ever afforded the Negro
Elmer Davis will be seer
and heard in the third issue
(of All American News; fol
the entire federal government
Including the War Informa
ton Bureau is cooperating
with the producers in prepar
ing every issue of this news
lreel.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

comprises a headquarters pla-
Soon whose personnel makea
Up the self-sustaining unit
'lnce It includes cooks, bak-
RS, mess and supply serg-
,ants and a company clerk.
the other components of the
company are the clerical pla-
,oon, chiefly drivers and me-
'hanics; communications pia-
.oon Of telephonists; and a
miscellaneous platoon having
three divisions a theatre sec-
ton, a service club section
and library section.
The average strength of q
WAAC company is $50 al
though this figure varies ac-
cording to the particular re-
qulrements Of the Army post
requesting the company.
The original group arriving
It Fort Huachuca next week
will be supplemented by 9TH
ers as they complete training
at Fort Des Molnes.
The companies will be offic-
cred by Nebro members Of the
first WAAC graduating class
commissioned at Fort Des
Moines last August %.
Fort Huachuca has been
grooming itself to receive the
Waacs. Barracks, mess hall
| Continued on page 70
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
MANPOWER COMMISSION SAYS
FAILURE TO EMPLOY NEGROES
RETARDING WAR PRODUCTION

short, very short. That means
that no worker can be over
looked. 1t means that skilled
workers must not be wasted
on unskilled jobs. It means
that we must get our whole
labor force to work, with
every man doing a job that
fits the limit of his skill and
strength. z
gro workers, the booklet
points out
There are 10000, ,0O0
White people in this country
There are almost $4,000, 900.
Negroes. More than 5000, 900
of these American Negroes
Ire workers. They are men
Ind women Of all sl1ills and
srades, in all parts Of the
country. Over $50, 900 Of them
IRE already equipped for
skilled and white collar work,
md more are being trained
daily
Declaring that the whole
nation pays the cost Of dis
elimination, the pamphlet
states
Discrimination limits pro-
duction because it keeps
needed workers out Of war
plantsit keeps skilled men
Continued on Page Al
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
James Rogers, Tus-
kegee Int. Celebrates
First Song "Hit'

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala, Nov. 1e42-James De-
Rogers Of Tuskee Institute,
Ala, is in receipt of a letter
from Success Music Company
Aurora, Ill, stating that his
composition, Il Had a Sweet
heart has been accepted for
publication. The song is a
popular one, easy to sing and
play and the sentiment is ex-
pressive Of the present world
conflict.
In speaking Of the accent
ance and immediate publica-
ton Of his composition Mr.
Rogers said that he was
Sceasiasa1 - kaSs a -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 -
Four major war agencies
the War Manpower Commis-
sion, the War Production
Board, the Navy and the
Army today urged Ameri-
can war contractors to hire
more Negro workers as a
means of increasing war pro-
duction.
This action is stressed in a
fifteen page illustrated pam
phlet, "Manpower- -One-tenth
Of a Nation issued by the
War Manpower Commission
and signed by Paul v. McNutt.
Chairman, w. M. c.; Donald
Nelson, Chairman, w. P. b.;
Frank Knox, Secretary Of the
Navy, and Robert p. Patter-
son as Acting Secretary of
War.
The strongly-worded pam
phlet, which is being mailed
TO more than SO, 900 War Pro-
duction contractors, reviews
Americas production goals
and tells employers
You are going to need
more workers, workers Of
every kind, skilled, semi-skill-
ed and unskilled. You're going
to need every worker you can
get. But labor is going to be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
FORCE STUDENT PAPER
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE

force Student made its ap-
pearances under the editor
ship Of Howard R. Hall of
Cincinnati. Ohio, q senior
student of Wilberforce Uni
versity. The naner was
ver warmly received by the
.-t,Ion+s 30 q success. Mr..
Willia,,a n Claim from Pue
lho. Colorado, an advanced
ed sophomore was elected
as associate editor, 49,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
WILBERFORCE, OHIO

WILBERFORCE, OHIO
With an editorial promise
that the student paper Wo-
nld remain "a student pub
lication, Unaffected by the
whims and fancies Of 9TH
ars' and that it would not
10 "saarrhinr only the so~
did and discnlored nnWs &C
the COLLEGE, NJ Z h~'-s~ the
school ;n4n disran,lte nv W
ethical iourraH-4 2 a@o'' s
the arst Issue Of the .MlgRsr
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Soldier and Sweetheart
Married by telephone
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Feb. %
Chaplain D. v. Ellsworth related
today that a Fort Rosecrans soldier
arranged q three-way telephone
hookup to become the husband of
his childhood sweetheart, 1000 miles
away in Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. William J.. Mellessey, 26,
White Earth, MINI. a Chippewa
Indian, and Miss Ruth Craving.
Minneapolis, were married by Chap
lain Ellsworth in the unusual cere-
mony.
Pvt. Mellessey had planned to use
his Christmas furlough to return
to Minneapolis for the ng-planned
wedding, but the war altered his
plans. The soldier appealed to the
chaplain, who was assured the cere-
mony by telephone would be legal.
The connection was made with
Minneapolis by the chaplain and
opposite him, using an extension
telephone was the bridegroom. The
ofYicer pronounced the couple man
and wife after a feminine voice at
the Minneapolis end Of the line said,
"I do"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Apprehension expressed by police
ofiicials that the crowd seeking ad-
mission to the Lucy Monroe COM
munity sing Wednesday evening at
Riverside Stadium might be so large
as to be difficult to keep under con-
troll has brought decision by TreAs-
ury officials and The Evening Star,
joint sponsors of the concert, to re-
turn to their original plan requir-
ing a ticket for admission.
Commissioner ]. Russell Young,
commenting on the likelihood of a
tremendous crowd, declared that
with the heavy demands on the
Police Department arising out of
national defense, he doubted if
sufficiest police would be available
to keep traffic moving and provide
proper protection.
The tickets may be obtained in
The lobby Of The Evening Star Build
ing, where representatives Of the
Treasury will be present in q special
booth to issue the Defense stamps
and tickets. Admission cards will
be issued to any person purchasing
81 worth of the stamps. Distribu-
ton will start at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning and continue until Wednes-
day evening, the booth being open
from 8 am. until 6 pm. each day.
Stars Will Be on Program.
One police authority expressed
the opinion with such stars as
Lucy Monroe, Irving Berlin and
Barry Wood on the program and
with the Army, Navy and Marine
Bands appearing In their first massed
band performance indoors In many
years that the crowd might easily
run as high as $4,000 or 10000
persons.
The seating capacity Of Riverside
Stadium is only $500 and the pos
Evening star., 1942-03-01
French Masterpieces
To Go on Display al
National Art Gallery
SpeeioI Exhibition
Brought to Copitol
From Sun Francisco

The greatest French artists will
be represented in q show opening
tomorrow at the National Gallery
Of Art. Drawn from the Louvre and
other museums and private collec-
tions before the fall Of France, the
masterpieces assembled here will
I'LL five galleries.
One Of the outstanding works Is
THE Cotton Market in New
Orleans" painted by Edgar Degas
in 1873, while visiting relatives in
America. Included in the paintings
are portraits of an uncle and two
brothers. 1t Is one Of the most
famous Of his works, remarkable tn
its space and perspective.
Here are . few Of the other
masterpieces:
Paul Cezanne-"Self- Portrait in
q Bowler Hot" This Is q forceful
character portrait, painted between
1883 and 1885.
Jacques Louis David-"Portrait of
Pope Plus VII" This former pos
session Of the Louvre portrays the
Pope who was to have crowned
Napoleon as emperor in the Cathe-
dral of Notre Dame. At the last
moment Napoleon decided to place
the crown on his own head.
Edouard Manet-"Portrait of the
Artists Parents" This is signed
and dated 1860, a period when Ma
net was influenced by the brush
work of Frans Halls. The artist
kept this painting In his studio dur
ing his lifetime.
Eugene Delacroi-"The Battle of
Poitiers." This is a medieval sub
ject, represented with seething
movement.
These paintings and many others
come to Washington from San
Francisco where they have been
exhibited at the de Young Memorial
Museum. They were originally
chosen as a good will gesture from
the Daladier government to Argen-
tina. After circulating through
South America, they came north.
What makes Sammy run? He's in
. hurry to buy Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
District Red Cross
War Fund Campaign
Extended a Month
Drive Is $500, 600 Short
Of $3.50, 900 GooI;; Boord
Asks Added Support

The District Red Cross war fund
campaign, scheduled to close yester-
day, has been extended another
month, Bruce Baird. general chair
man, announced yesterday after Of
ficials learned the drive was approx
imately 100000 snort of the goal
of s75O,oO0.
Mr.. Baird made strong appeal
for additional support of the cam
paign which has collected $429,917.56
to date.
"The Nations Capital cannot fail
in its duty to Americas armed
forces and civilian war victims" he
declared. IF bombs fall on WASH
ington. every citizen here will real.
ize that the fundamental RESPONSE
bility for feeding, sheltering and
clothing disaster victims lies with
the District Rec Cross.
Heavy Burden Carried.
"The Red Cross, already carry
ing heavy burden Of responsibility,
is prepared to meet all Of its ira
ditional disaster calls, but it must
have the warm support Of the
public"
Families of enlisted men are fully
appreciative of Red Cross services,
Mr.. Baird added, in announcing that
$40 contribution had been received
yesterday from the mother of a SOL
dier stationed at the Panama Canal
Zone.
She notified war fund officials that
instead Of sending her son BIRTH
day present she was giving the
money to the Red Cross. The re-
ceipt, marked Happy Birthday"
was forwarded by the District chap
ter to the youth In Panama, Mr..
Baird said.
Memory Of Pearl Harbor.
Also received yesterday was $50
from Mrs. w. Kesley Schoepf Of
the Dodge Hotel, who wrote that 1t
was in memory of Eugene Garris,
who died on the q. S. s. Oklahoma
at Pearl Harbor.
Other donations included $3.50,
the proceeds of a card party spon-
sored by the Sisterhood Of the Beth
El Synagogue; $3.50 from Schenley
Distributors, Inc: sl8950 from en-
ployes of Remington Rand. Inc; $50
from Shaw Walker Co. and $50 40
from Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Audience at Patriotic Sonqfest
Wednesday Must Have Tickets
They Are Available at Stor to All Who Buy
Dollars Worth of Defense Stamps

sibility Of injury If . huge throng
ATTEMPTED to enter the stadium in
a short period. was the main cause
of police concern. About 1900 of
the tickets have already been issued
and the remaining 5000 probably
will 60 rapidly.
Meanwhile, Miss Monroe Is pro-
ceeding with plans for the program.
She announced the list Of songs,
which will include both patriotic
tunes and old favorities, probably
will be ready by tomorrow. Copies
of each will be printed by The Star
and distributed that night.
Miss Monroe reported yesterday
that she has made arrangements
to spend tomorrow and Tuesday in
a rehearsal of the numbers with each
OF the three service bands. Each
band will give a 10-minute concert,
playing music Of its own selection
at that time, and the three bands
will join together in playing The
Star Spangled Banner"
Event Draws Praise.
Both Mr.. Berlin and Mr.. Wood
will take part on the program as
guests. Mr.. Wood will sing ANY
Bonds Today" the tune he popu-
lariZed in the last year in connec-
ton with the Treasury's defense
program over the air, and Mr.. Ber-
lin will sing either Arms for the
Love of America" or God Bless
All three Of the songs
were written by him.
The program is scheduled to get
under way at 8 pm. Wednesday.
This method of boosting Defense
stamp sales and at the same time
morale has drawn
favorable comment from both local
and Federal officials. In presenting a
personal invitation to Vice President
Wallace to attend the event. Miss
Monroe was told by him that he
thought 1t q fine effort in behalf of
defense. And when she asked him
his favorite song, he replied that he
was mighty fond of ARMS for the
Love Of America"