davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

White, Wanger said, THE
new day is here. One of the
great representatives Of the
new dav is Walter White,
one Of the first citizens of
this country
In his speech the leader
Of the NAACP told those
assembled Of 'the part you
can play, the part you have
played in forming the atti-
tudes Of the people Of this
country and throughout the
world by using this greatest
medium which reaches the
eyes and MAIDS as no other
medium In the history of
the world has done.
"You can make q magni-
ficent contribution, which
you have already started to
make. by correcting the
misinformation which il the
basis of the entire problem
Of the Negro race. BY avoid
ing the perpetuation Of the
stereotypes and broadening
the treatment, you can les-
sen the load Of nlisunder-
standing from which the
Negro is suffering.
Il want you to know the
tremendous eagerness Of
the Negro soldier to win
this war for the preserya-
ton Of the democratic way
of life. 1t is my earnest hope
that with your great skill
and with this great medium
yours will be one Of the
greatest contributions made
to raise the morale Of the
Negroes of this country and
throughout the world.
Wendell l.. Willkie paid
high tribute to White as
zone of the most effective
American citizens OF this
day who, at personal sacri-
flee, has devoted his life
for years to the advance
ment Of his race
He urged the complete
practice Of true democracy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN FIRST AID COURSE

NASHVILLE, July CAN
f)The above pic ture Il
committee chairman and
officers of the Capitol City
Dental Association, Aog.
lO-14. The national presi-
dent DR.. Leon A. Reid Rich
mond. Va, advised the local
officials to go ahead with
the convention program be-
cause the office Of the di-
rector of defense transpor-
tation, j. B. Eastman, as
sured that there would not
ne allys csillailment 81! pas
senger railway traffic IN the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31
MAN TO TAKE POSI-
TION WITH DILLARD UNIVERSITY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Ju-
iyDillard University an
ncunced this week that Do
nald Jones, for the last two
Years Managing Editor Of
the New Orleans Sentinel,
has resigned that position
TO accept an appointment
to a duel position as Direc-
tor Of Publicity for billiard
University and Director of
Salea for the Finite ood-
ridge Group disqualification
Plan.
Presid ent Dent in an
nodnclng this appointment
stated, I'VE are happy to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

The gathering was one of
the most distinguished in
all Of HollyWood's history.
Among those present were
viii | Have. president of
the Producers and Distri-
butors Of America, Inc; Y.
Frank Freeman, president
of the Association Of Mo-
ton picture Producers; the
heads of the three creative
guilds, Edward Arnold of
the actors; Sidney Buch-
man Of the writer's, and
George Stevens Of the Di-
rectOrs;; Chairman Kenneth
Thomas and Vice Chairman
Mark Sandrich Of the Hol--
lywood Victory committee,
important executives Of ev-
cry studio; and other lead
ers Of every phase of the
great motion picture indus
try.
In introducing the hon
ored guests Walter F. Wan
ger, president Of the Aca-
DENY of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences, said,
This is one Of the greatest
moments this industry has
ever had for doing the job
we have all dreamed of do
ing for our country and the
world. We have a great OPP
portunity and responsibility
in using the. most valuable
means for communication
the world has ever known
for spreading the American
way Of life. =
In introducing Walter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31
Helps Troops

Miss Lconore Cox, formerly as
sistant supervisor of recreation
project In New York City hos
pitals sponsored by the Juvenile
Aid Bureau, has been assigned 10
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, as a
Red Cross hospital recreation
worker. Miss Cox has done ex-
tensiye research. lecturing and
magazine writing on the contribn-
ton Of Negroes to the dance. In
tSlO.l1 she danced with the
Negro company Of the American
Ballet Theatre at the Center The
ater In New York. Her mother,
Mrs. Creole Cox, and her sister,
Miss Frances Cox. live in Atlantic
City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31
WILLKIE. WALTER White ASK PRODUCERS
TO M0DERN|zE ROLES OF NEGRO ACTORS
WALTER WHITE, GUEST WITH WILLKIE AT
MOTION PICTURE BANJO QUET, HIGH FILM HEADS
PLEASED WITH CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM

HOLLYWOOD July-(ANP)-Se leaders Of
he motion picture industry heard Wendell L. Wilkie
md Walter White executive sec'y of the NAACP, teul
# the great contribution the industry make to de-
nacracy and the actnal winning Of the for the
preservation Of the democratic way Of life at luncheon
viven in heir honor bv Walter Wanger and Col Daryl
r Zanuck, at the 2Oth-C Century-Fox studio cafe,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

Members of the Capitol
Dental societ1 Nashville. 4
omposed of faculty mem
bers at Meharry Medical 90
llege and practicing dnntist
$ in the Tennessee city, who
will be hosts to the annual
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

Petite Shirley Jones Hawkins, wife Of DR. -Theo-
dore F. Hawkins OF Lincoln University Pa Is enjoying
= visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Garfield Jones'
and other members Of the family and friends. Two
year old Shirley Celeste accompanied her mother and is
having glorious time. DR. Hawkins is the official ply
sician at Lincoln.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Miss America
Won't Read
for Awhile

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
l4-(P)-It's a cinch Jo-Carroll
Dennison won't get a chance to
enjoy one of her favorite pas
times for the next few days.
How the boys ever let her
get away with 1t is a mystery,
but Carroll, 18-year-old,
green-eyed brunei from Tyler,
Texas. who was chosen Miss
America" of 1912 at Atlantic
City's annual beauty pageant
Saturday night, admitted a fond
ness for settling down with a
good book
Theater agents, movie scouts
and representatives of modelling
agencies lowered about Jo-Car-
roll esterday with pens poised
and contracts ready and before
tn, day was done she announced
she had agreed o weeks sing
ing engagement at q New York
hotel.
Second place in the Miss
America judging was Bette
Brunk, 18, entered as Miss
Chicago" and third prize went
TO Miss Michigan" 2lyear-old
Patricia Uline Hill Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Lorae Mobilization Seen
for 1912 by Draft Chief
Intimotes Between ii and l3
Million Men to BeoT Arms

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept.
IA - up Major General Lew
is B. Hershey. National director
of Selective Service, thinks the
war is getting closer to married
men with children and to youths
of ID and 10.
I'VE can't call a recess in this
war until people grow up Cen
eral Hershey told New Jersey
Legionnaires yesterday, referr-
ing to forecasts that the younger
men would be drafted soon.
Prospects of very large mo-
bilization seem in the cards for
next year"
He predicted that the man.
power needs of global war
would result in previousiy-de--
ferred husbands with depend
ents and war production work
ers being called to arms.
1--WE will have to come to the
realization that there are not
enough single men, that there
are not enough married men
without dependents for the mo-
bilization of, say, between ten
million and thirteen million in
the United States"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

On the question of drafting
war workers, he said:
If Hitler landed on the beach
now, this afternoon, there would
be no question ir industrial
plants within one thousand
miles of here who they could
spare for the military services"
General Hershey described
criticism of Selective Service
Boards throughout the country
as unfair, saying they make mil
lions of decisions month land
there are bound to be a few
thousand wrongs" He said the
percentage of errors in judg-
ment was very low"
The Selective Service director
spoke out against short hours
and two-week vacations in war
industry"
1--WE can't keep 10000 men in
a plant working short hours or
loafing Weekends. here is no
maximum in the amount an in
dustrial worker can produce.
You soldiers found out that in
the last war We need the spirit
OF the soldier in producing
planes, guns, wheat corn or
what
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. Ia.
-(R-Dr. Alexander G.. Ruth
ven, president of the university
of Michigan, speaking:
Every student this autumn IS
earmarked, from the moment he
arrives, for either a place in the
Army or Navy, or for a job in
the war industry. There are no
exceptions.
It's a new concept of the re-
sponsibilities of an educational
institution, War-born entirely,
and upon it the University of
Michigan will open its doors to
students for the opening of its
fall term Oct. 5.
handicapped by shortages of
materials, time and tools, the
University, like any industrial
factory, is swiftly changing over
from the production of peace
time goods to war materials.
Early estimates indicate this
new era will not materially af-
feet the size of enrolment. But:
Fully half of the men students,
some 5000, will be enlisted in
Army, Navy, or Marine Reserve
plans. They are all destined for
military duty the moment they
leave school.
Engineering, medicine, dentis-
try, and nursing enrollments
will swell to unprecedented
heights.
Studying side-by side with
college students will be hum
dreds of special groups sent
to the campus by the Fed
eral government: Army lawyers,
industrial engineers, signal corps
technicians, and others.
Michigan's faculty composed
war board" has estimated the
1912 Fall enrolment at 10000
men and women. Incoming
Freshmen will arrive in as large
numbers as in the past, but with
new responsibilities and ambi-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Warren Girl, IS,
Wins All Honors
Virginia Bolon Pieces
End in Stote Contest

Virginia Balor 15-year- old
All Club Member, who resides
in Warren Township, stood sec
ond in the State All Vegetable
Judging and Identification Con-
test held at the College last
week. AS a result she is one
of the three iembers from the
Safe selected to compete in the
National Vegetable Growers
Association convention contest
to be held at Pittsburgh in early
December.
Virginia has been In All Club
work for the past five years.
She is member of the Warren
Willing Workers Club.
Needless TO say, her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Balon; her
leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Collin; County Agent Murphy
and her All Club associates in
the county are proud of her re-
cord.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Itutlnven Says Students
Headed for Army or NAVY

The breed that came to college
for the football games, fratern-
ity-lounge parties, and a smat-
tering of science, arts and let
ters" has almost entirely disap-
peafed.- Some remnants of this
antiquated social philosophy
may linger among the women
(they have not registered for Sc
lective Service) but among the
men it is dead. They must eth
er study and work to become
military technicians or industrial
experts, or they will be drafted.
"RADICALS" GONE
Gone also from this campus is
the student Radical" the Young
Communist League, the Karl
Marx debating society, and the
American Student Union. They
may exist in name, but the spir-
it that gave them birth has been
replaced by bigger, all-de
handing spirit of Let's get this
war over with"
There will be no 1912 parallel
of the incident of two years ago,
when a. group of students was
asked mot to re-enter' this
university, presumably because
of Radical" activities.
The Michigan Daily, student
newspaper, speaks no more of
"the class movement" but in
stead devotes its editorial col
umns to military strategy and
1.-The role of labor in the war"
Enrolment in language class
es of Japanese, Malayan, Siam
csc, and Russian will dwarf
those in Latin and Greek.
Some 1900 men will belong to
the Army's Eplisted Reserve
plan; l,500 will be in the Army
r. O. T. c.; $50 in Navy r. o. L.
c.: and 500 more in the Navy
and Marine Reserve.
Almost 100 full-time profess
sors, and another 100 younger
faculty assistants, will be absent.
They are contributing special
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
LoveIorn Youth Held
on kidnapping Count
Took Child OF Women
to Who He Paid Court

HASTINGS, Mich, Sept. IA
(R)-A 20-year-old lovelorn
factory worker, who in jealousy
had allegedly abducted the baby
of young woman to whom he
had paid court, was held on a
kidnapping charge today although
he had returned the infant I'M
harmed.
Prosecutor L. f. Barnett of
Barry county scid the charge
was lodged against Edwin l..
Bassett for taking the seven
month-old baby of Mrs. Vir-
gene Eaton, 10, a Divorce, from
the home of the young mothers
grandparents Saturday night.
About 7 am. Sunday, Barnett
said, the young man returned
with the baby :, his arms and
an apologize "Tm sorry" He
had tramped all night along
back roads and through marsh
es to avoid detection, Barnett
said.
Before leaving Hastings, Bas-
sett had bought bottle of milk
to feed the child, the prosecutor
said.
1T was an awful thing for
him to do" Barnett quoted Mrs.
Eaton as saying, but l hope the
judge will go easy"
Barnett said Bassctt admitted
taking the baby in anger over
Mrs. Eaton's attentions to an
other man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Speedboat, Boaihouse
DESTROYED by Flames

A 2i-foot speedboat and a
boat house, both owned by Ed
win Metz, of 1902 Lakeshore
drive, were destroyed by fire at
2 p, m. Sunday.
Meitz told Deputy Sheriffs
Arthur Swain and Leonard Jar
Wis that flames Suddenly shot
from the motor of his boat. He
said the loss was covered by in
surance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

skills to the government. Class
es will be larger, fewer advanc-
cd and special subjects will be
offered, many teachers will be
new.
Everyone will devote many
hours of time on the athletic
field-in caleSthcnics, wrestling,
and other ''muscle-building"
sports.
For the first time in its history,
the University of Michigan is
about to see what total war"
does to education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

First strike in the United
States was called by journey
men printers in 1776, in New
York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

The Egyptians, Phoenicians,
Romans, and other ancient peo-
pie, used asphalt, which is one
OF the worlds oldest building
materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Hershey Says War Closer TO Fathers and Boys 49, 70

An amendment TO the Con-
stitution of the United States
can be repealed only by adop-
ton of an amendment which
nullifies il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

Japan exported 73.000,000
pounds of raw silk in 1895, the
lifework of 220, 100000 silk
worms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

The United States. during
1910. produced 2,300,000,000
gallons of natural gasoline.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

l1:oO AN 1850 1900 Noon 1s6. 800
100 PM 225. 200 200 PM. 276,230
Total--- 357.7l0
fUnit of trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend. xr Elk rights a Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. Declared or paid
so far this year. Payable in stock, Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
This year.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
StaIingrad's Peril
And Tax Proposal
Depress Stocks
Treasury Plon Regarded
As Beorish Despite
Post-Wur Credits
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Asgccistsd pvess Financial wrftsy

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Depress-
ing war reports from Moscow,
stressing the dangerous position of
Stalingrad. again dominated stock
market trends today and leaders
fell fractions to a point or more
Up to midday certain of the key
issues showed fair resistance, but
in the later proceedings hte retreat
became general with some accelera-
ton in volume In a few instances
losses ran to 2 or more points ii
the final hour.
Transactions were approximately
375.000 shares.
Treasury Plan Bcarish Factor.
Speculative~~ pessimism stemmed
not only from the Russian news but
from latest Treasury tax proposals,
and brokerage circles suggested the
recent imitation hedge buying of
common stocks had been halted by
President Roosevelt's notice of plans
for stabilizing farm commodity prices
and wages.
Financial circles regarded the
Treasury program as somewhat
bearish in SPITE of provisions for a
IL per cent postwar credit.
Bond Prices Drop.
The bond market leaned to tbs
offside today with small fractiona
losses the general rule near the
final hour.
The same group of rails which
attracted good support yesterday
moved up another peg. but there
was no disposition to bid aggres'
sively for favorites. Included in tht
higher contingent were Nickel Plat,
512s, New Orleans. Texas & Mexico
| SIS, Missouri Pacific IS, Louisiana
Arkansas SIS, Kansas City Termina
SIS and Illinois Central 4s.
Unchanged to a bit lower mos
of the time were Great Northern
4l2s, Detroit Edison IS, Delaware
Hudson As, Cleveland Union Ter
minal 51as. Columbia Gas IS ant
Rock Island As. Interest Quilted con
siderably in various st. Paul bonds
most of which were active ant
higher earlier in the week.
United States Governments wer,
at a standstill on the Stock Elk
change and over the counter.
| Brazilian issues were mostly littl
higher and Belgium Is and 6l2s eacl
gained around point. Otl1e
| foreign issues were quiet.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Middling spot, 19.30n.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 2 higher. Sales. II con-
| tracts.
High. Low Last
September---- 1885 1881 13.f0b
| December 1870 1865 1861
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-08-26
c. |. T. to Raise WoeesS
At NewIy-Bouqht PIunt
P, the Associated Press.

z. the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Aug 26.--Wage In
creases of 10 per cent or more WIFI
be given to 1900 employees of Halt
ger Cabot Electric Co. August 81, a
company announcement said today,
The Commercial InvestmerA
Trust Corp. finance company.
bought Hotter Cabot Co. Monday
as part of its program of diversifica-
ton.
The wage increases, covering
hourly. piecework and Office EN-.
ployes. were approved by the new
Board OF Directors. President A. r..
Welton of Hotter Cabot, said in .
statement to employees. ~
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Factory PaYrolls Gain
In Maryland in July
Hs the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Factory
employment and pay rolls continued
to make gains in Maryland during
July In contrast to the record OF
the last 10 years, John NJ, Pohlhaus
State commissioner OF labor and
statistics, announced.
Employment, Mr.. Pohlhaus said
increased 81 per cent from June
to July. 1912, and combined weekly
pay rolls rose Sc per cent, N con-
trast to the average labor increase
of 02 per cent and average pay roll
loss OF 0.9 per cent recorded during
the last 10 years.
The report was based on returns
made by 684 manufacturing estab-
liShments employing in July. 1892
total OF 216,065 persons whose
combined weekly earnings during
the month were S9,0l9,504, Mr.
Pohlhaus reported.
Average weekly earnings, he added
in combined manufacturing indus
tries in July amount to s4174.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

| New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Aug 26 ZAP. Cotton
futures declined here today under selling
| attributed to defationary talk and to the
disposition in some quarters to raise crop
| estimates. Closing prices were barely
| steady, 20 to : points net lower,
| October - 1885 1888 1919 1S.1a-21
December --1S.55 1857 1887 lS37-3S
MaTeh ssnSfI' -1ss5 1ss$0 1873 1855 1stle lssbe5s
| May -1S Sab - - 1860
| July ---. lsaob - 1s7Ib
Cottonseed oil closed steady BleachabIe
| pl ime summer yellow and prime crude url-
quoted September, I3.lOb; Octob =
l3 02h; December, and January .92b.
| SPOT cotton closed steady 81 lower
Sales, 11Q5, Low middlins, 154Q. mid
ding, 1s.4o; rood middling. 1855. RE-
ceipts, .4,72S: stock, 2O4, ,5o1.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Cotton
futures rallied moderately late to-
day from early losses of as much as
ST bale. Liquidation dried up and
trade interests continued on the
buying side. Volume was restricted
Traders ignored a less favorable
weekly weather report. Late after
noon values were off 80 to 80 cents
bale; October, 1909, December,
1927, and March, 1874.
renewal of liquidation in the fnal
hour found contracts scarce and the
market closed at about the lowest levels
of the day,
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Bike Owners Protest

Bicycle owners In Fire who In
sured their machines against theft
during the gasoline shortage pro-
tested when compensated in cash
instead of new bicycles.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26,--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price indcx OF
35 commodities today declined to 1927.
Previous day $3.50; week age 9e47
1912 1871 1870 1898 80
! Hish z 99.12 a5.12 1925 as.I4
] Low 1854 f,03 $3.50 Al A
tla26 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1942-08-26
By Privote Wire
Direct to The Stor

les
i'd Net
no Hish Low Close Chge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

sEIDEL (the capitals are oursl :rnyealed that
fabby, pathetic softness which has made this
country a sucker for every kind Of reachery,
etc. etc, etc"
COUNDS IN TIE NIGHT: Al the Stork:
- why did she have TO happen to me-"
In Club ID:
get a load OF them-Jerk and JIM"
At the Bowman Room:
ITS hard TO figure out II he's writing play
for her simply making one.
in the Versailles:
"You know the typo dame dozen"
At the Penguin:
He might be exempt He aged Is years
when his draft number came up"
At LaMartlnlque:
"She's 30 ugly she'd scare horse from his
At Rogers Corner:
"Ahhh here comes Little Boy Biah"
At Maison Louis:
Being common u what they have In common"
In Lindys:
IAN girl. are quickly forgotten except the
one you want to forget"
MAIN STEM DICTIONARY: Closing Night:
wi When everybody in the cast is at every.
body in the cast
Juvenile good looking guy who hasn't
changed his act for 20 years
Opening show with show IN the audience,
too
Royalties; Starvation on a percentage basis
Angel: guy with moro money than Billy
Rose knows what 10 do with.
Bankruptcy: Grand larceny in your Wife's
name.
Stage Manager: An over-wound time-clock,
with relatives.
Rebound Marriage When you marry n
Stand-in for standup
Matinee Idol: A guy whose wife knows better.
DOROTHY THOMPSON said something sen
~ Sibe
why. she asked do we think mat breaking M
the BundS made the members better Americans?
They're lust As much agin Us one by ono -
when they've got their brown suits on with Jail
bird Kuhn bossng them.
Hate for America made them BundtS and
falling their boss hasn't changed their individual
loyalty TO Hitler.
4 SUB firing on the West Coast and aircraft
~ over Los Angeles make fool Of the two
ocean defense The appcaScrS used 10 say that
II Hitler couldn't cross p miles TO England. nc
certainly Couldn't get IN us. The ~ miles ~
really the distance between their brain cells