davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Sunday is Mems day. At II am.
the Rev. A F.. Elmes will speak on
These Things Man Must Learn"
The men of the choir will present
special music. At 6 pm. the Glee
Club of the Terrell Junior High
School will give a musicale.
The deacons will have charge OF
the service next Thursday night.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Iewis Menn0r3a1-

The Rev. H. r. Deal will preach
in the morning on Something
Different" and In the evening on
Easing q Burdened Soul"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Lutheran

The subject Of Lutheran World
Action" will be presented at II am.
by the Rev. H. E. Snyder and Rod
D. Borden. THE Promise Of the
Holy Spirit" will be the subject Of
Pastor Snyder at 8 pm.
Those desiring reservations for
Hood College Summer School or
Camp Newakwa Camp for Children
are requested to see Robert j.
Volland.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
st. Paul A. M. E.

At II an, sermon by the Rev.
]. M. Harrison, tr., and music by
senior vested choir; pm, worship.
Mite missionary meeting at the par
sonage on Monday night.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
First (Colored).
Mount Horeb (CoIored) .

At II am, sermon by the Rev.
Charles H. Fox; music by the senior
choir. At pm, the Interdenomina-
tional Ushers' Union of the District
of Columbia and Vicinity, Inc, will
be the guest of the Usher Board. AT
8 pm, the Financial Aiders' Organ
ization will conduct the service.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
News of the Bible Closes
Activities of Interest to
LocoI Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.

The Organized Bible Glass Association
IN the John Bennett Memorial Building the
Monday evening The will be visitors
caoy service Will be held Sl5 with the writer presiding
Schmucker treasurer of the association will
Bennett superintendent
Evening star., 1942-05-16

conduct q special pew rally at 4 pm.
The Rev. John Childs, pastor of
Mount Olive Baptist Church, will
preach. The pastor will preach in
the evening on THE Witnesses Of
the God"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
RereAn (Colofed)

The guest minister Sunday morn
ing will be the Rev. Colbert H. Pear
son of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Baptist
Temple.

1CnYlCs
James H. Fox of Arlington, Va,
will be the guest speaker tomorrow.
His subject at II am. will be White
Wheat" and at pm. Christ
Attacks"
West Washington.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin Will
preach tomorrow at II An. on The
Everlasting Arms" and at pm. on
why Some Marriages Fail"
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
a luncheon in the Sunday school
auditorium Wednesday, 11:a0 to
pm. The public is invited.
The congregation will observe
family-at -home night THURSDAY
evening.
Wisconsin Avenue.
"The Uttermost Part of the Earth"
will be the topic of the Rev. Clar-
ence Ray Ferguson at IL am, ana
at p.m., What Will Be Your
Destiny?" The service on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock will be study OF
Daniel.
The Brotherhood will meet in the
home of Hilton Gore at 8 pm.
Monday.
Bethany.
when Do We Stop Listening?"
is the pastors subject tomorrow
morning. In the evening he Will
speak on "The Confession OF a
Prodigal." The Mems Bible Glass
will be taught by Horace L. Steven
son.
A meeting of the Sunday school
officers and teachers will be held
Thursday at pm. General ofh-
GERS will be elected.
Zion, Southwest (Colored).
At II am. the Rev. A. Joseph
Edwards has for his subject "The
Nonsense of Moral Cynicism." Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
Sunday school chorus. At 8 pm.
the pastor will also preach.
On Wednesday at 8 pm. the
Nurses Unit will hold . special
service. DR.. Earl L. Harrison, pastor
of the Shiloh Baptist Church, will
be the guest preacher.
Pilgrim (Colored).
The Rev. John S. Miller will
preach at II am. on "The Gospel
Net" The senior choir will sing.
At 3 pm. the Mount Bethel Baptist
and the Pilgrim Baptist Churches
will join in . union communion
service. DR.. K. w. Roy will preach.
New members will be received. The
Junior ushers will sponsor the pro-
gram at 8 pm.
On Monday at 8 pm. the Rev.
Mr.. Miller will preach at the Jeru-
salem Baptist Church. His asso-
ciated chorus will sing. The Rev
C. H. Hickerson will preach We'd
nesday at 8 pm. accompanied by
Evening star., 1942-05-16
St. AnSxaf.

Services will be conducted Sunday
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue NV.
at II am. by the Rev. s. Christian
Andersen. Topic. "Scantify Them
in the Truth: Thy Word is Truth"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Ere MAfhAiliaf

"Sonship and It's Future Estate"
will be the fifth discourse on the
general theme of 'Sons Of God" by
the Rev. Walker Mayheld ct the
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Third.

"Son of God and Inspiring Faith"
is the subject of the Rev. c. N. Will
liams at II am. The Lords supper
will be observed From $50 to
9 pm. will be a service of prayer.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Lincoln (ColOred) .

Annual Womans Day exercises
will be held Sunday morning. The
guest speaker, Mrs. Crystal Bird
Fauset of Pennsylvania, head Of
Negro Affairs of the o. c. D., will
discuss Church Women in the War
Crisis" Special music will be rem
dered by q woman's chorus.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
at 10:15 am. The speaker, DR.. VIII
liam A. Wells, will discuss The
Secret Of Keeping Young"
The Just School Of Advanced
Practical Nursing will hold its an
nual service at 8 pm. The choir
and a chorus will render the music.
DR.. r. w. Brooks will preach on
The Key to Happiness"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Plymouth (Colored)

BEST Things for Worst Times"
will be the subject of the Rev.
Arthur D. Gray at the morning
service. The senior choir will render
the music.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
GeOrHet0wn.

'The Testimony of the Spirit"
will be the subject at II am. by the
Rev. Harold E. Beatty. Midweek
service Wednesday 8 pm. Subject:
THE Face of Jesus"
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday at noon.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Union.

DR.. Selwyn K. Cockren will preach
at II am. on "Son of God and Son
Of Man," and at 8 pm. on whats
In Your Mind?"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Sernnd (COl0redl .

DR.. ]. L. s. Holloman will preach
1t II an. on The Eternal Purposes
of God" The Pastors Aid Club will
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Union Wealey A. ME-

The Rev. F. w. Alstork will preach
at II am. on Life Security" and at
8 pm. on Making Life Count"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
AldersRate.

At the morning service the annual
pledge service will be held. Pledges
to the church budget for the coming
year will be brought to the altar
and, with q prayer of dedication, left
there by the worshipers. The Rev.
F. L. Morrison will preach on "A
Token Of Love-" His subject for the
evening worship will be Going
Down to the Battle and Tarrying
by the Stuff" A service will be held
Tuesday night at the Southern Re-
lief Home. The Wilson Glass will
meet Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CRAWFORD, pastor
of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will
speak. DR.. Ar
thur C. Christie.
former teacher
Of the class, will
speak tomorrow
morn ing, and
Mrs. Ruby Pot
ter will sing.
President Theo-
dore La France
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Fifteenth Street.

Sermon at II am. by the Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers on Religion in
Difficult Days" Devotions and the
Lords supper at 7:45 pm.
Meeting of the Loyal Women's
Bible Glass, Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Methodist
Wilson Memorial

Joash service at IL am. At pm.
the Rev. Dr. Chauncey c. Day will
preach on 'Life's Law"
Executive Committee meeting of
the w. S. c. S. Tuesday, May 10,
at 8 pm. Children's day service at
II am, May 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Israel Metrepolitan G.. M T.

1NScI MeVFOpOlIV3n Z. M. Z.
At ii am. sermon by the Rev. E.
A. Wardlowe; 8 pm. the Campbell
Chorus.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Representative A. Willis Robert
son of Virginia will be the guest
speaker at the Harrison Bible Glass
of Congress Street Methodist Church
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Park View.

God in Spirit" is the third Of a
series of sermons on God" to be
given Sunday II am. by the Rev.
George M. Anderson. THE Power
of Christ to Succeed" will be the
theme at 8 pm. The Junior and
senior choirs assist in the music
program
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Schedule Of Activities in Washington Churches

morning service Goodness with
Contentment" will be the subject
in the evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Ralph L. Lew
Is, teacher of
xL U~,,~~ nAN
Evening star., 1942-05-16
GOrSuch.

DR.. Lewis S. Rudasill will preach
at II am. on The Going Ships, +"
and at 8 pm. on "One Thing No
One Knows"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Christian
Strauss Memorial.

At II am. DR.. T. T. Roberts will
preach on "As a Man Thinketh So
Is He" Services at pm. Com
munion will be furnished for those
compelled to work on Sunday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

The Sunday school lesson for
May II is, Tuesday: The Day of
Conflict" - Matthew 22:4l; 23:IL.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Congregational
Ingram Memorial.
Peoples (C0l0red) !.

The Rev. Frederick J. Bishop will
speak on "Such as Have" at IL am.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

John Wesley A. M. Z. z.
The Freedmen's Hospital Alumni
and local Graduate Nurses Associa-
1see lCTIVITIE9 Pare l.lal
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

Wall type. Strong
steel. 11x16 3D.
i n C h e S. Two
shelves. Whita
enameled metal
frame a r o u n d
mirror.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
LIGHT BULBS

High quality
American made
"100O''- '-hr. bulbs.
Is, rs, 40, so, so.
and rs w a t t
sizes!
, 1942-08-19

Here is a real, regular fellow!
Bob Bennett is n of the hardest
working, hardest fighting men,
bers of the UE in Dayton. A
profile operator in Department
Do at MGR, Bennett has served
UE Local 807 as President for
three successive years.
Seventeen years at MGR, Robert
Bennett is one of the best liked
members that we can mention. A
fighting President of a fighting
Local, we are proud of the work
that he has done in furthering
the ambition of his life, the or
ganization of the National Cash
Register in the UE.
Keep Buying 1920
, 1942-08-19

slave-drivers, just ask yourself
this question: What is the COM
pany union doing to win the war?
Nothing. Then look at the UE.
Here is an organization that is
doing EVERYTHING to win the
war, organizing production COM
mittees to break the bottlenecks
in production, helping conversion
to war work in such plants as
C. Fl. & r. We need all our
strength to win this war. In Union
There is Strength.
Beer Party
Malleable workers are q little
hot under the collar. and have
decided to do something about it.
One thing they're going to do in
the near future is throw a beer
party -. for a good time, to talk
things over and cool 'em off with
a little beer. The other thing
they're doing is joining up in the
UE, for better working condi-
tons, for better wages, for a real
organized way of settling grew
ances and cutting out the bottle
necks so Malleable Workers can
GO AHEAD TO VICTORY!
SIGN A UE MEMBERSHIP
CARD. COME TO THE BEER
PARTY.
Watch the gate for an announce
ment of date and time.
, 1942-08-19
F~rigidoire
PotroImen Stort
Contract Talks

Negotiations between Frigidaire
management, and UE Plant Pro-
lection Local ITO began this week
for a union agreement. Progress
was made in the first meeting,
and additional conferences are be-
ing arranged.
The Patrolmen's Contract Com
mittee consists of Brothers Atch-
ley, Watkins, Jones and Triple.
The Committee is being assisted
by Arthur L. Garfield, Int1. Rep
resentative. Shift meetings are
being arranged to hear the Com
mittee's reports.
Frigidaire Patrolmen have a
fine organization in Local ITO and
they invite members of the Delco
Products plant protection force to
join with them in an effort to
improve their conditions and
security.
" CuaTIC 10m
, 1942-08-19
UE Convention
Moved To
Cleveland

In protest against the Jim Crow
policies of Indianapolis hotels, the
Seventh UE Convention will be
moved to Cleveland, O., it was
announced this week by General
Secretary Emspak.
The move came when it was
learned that the hotels refused
to house, or feed Negro delegates.
The un-American, anti democratic
position of the Indianapolis Hotel
Association was roundly con-
demned by UE and CLIO state and
national officers and Local Unions.
In moving the Convention to
Cleveland, Brother Emspak, to-
gether with the Convention Com
mittee, referred TO- the UE Con-
stitution, and its outstanding pro-
visions against racial, religious, or
political discrimination.
, 1942-08-19
Wage Cut, WHY?

A woman, a widow with two
children of school age, used to
have charge of the tool crib in an
assembly room. She was recently
transferred to a war work depart
ment to perform exactly the same
duty at FOUR DOLLARS LESS
on the week.
A couple of weeks later she
was put back on her old job at
the old rate-but only for a short
time, SO that she could straighten
up the tool crib for use by a war
work department which il taking
over the assembly room.
Now, instead of moving this
woman back to the carburetor job
at four dollars less a week and
no Saturday overtime, why not
leave her where she is at the same
old rate? IL the work is worth
one rate in Assembly Il, why
isn't it worth that much in CIR?
This woman, who used to have
= violent dislike of the Clio, pro-
baby knows now why millions of
other Americans have flocked to
join. With all the grievances
MGR workers have, you'd think
, 1942-08-19
Hoover


"How to get along on the Delco
Plant Protection force" is here
by told in a few easy lessons. For
instance, you al take up the job
of washing rooms for Round Man
Hoover. That will automatically
raise your rate.
A second chance is to play
shadow to the Round Man. That
is a heluva big job but it will
get you a day job. The third way
takes just a little more nerve. You
follow the example of eight of
your fellow guards during this
past week, AND JOIN TIE
PLANT PATROLMEN LOCAL.
This of course is the method for
all guards who want fair treat
ment for all, and no royal court
for the Round Mani Just a few
cards to gol
, 1942-08-19

The company union has acted
as ''middleman" in these deals,
attempting to take the credit and
bulldoze Malleable workers into
believing it is a union. The
workers, however, are not be-
ing fooled they know it is
simply the mouthpiece of the
management and until they have
an organization of their own, can't
expect to get anything better than
"hand-m downs" from big broth
er G. II. & r. Workers at Male
able are performing vital work
for the success of the United Ma
tons offensive against the Axis.
They are turning out parts for
tanks and other war weapons that
will help to defeat Hitler and
strengthen democracy in u own
United States. They want to
strengthen the democracy they
work under now here at
Malleable Iron, by organizing
themselves into a really strong
and democratic union that "gets
places" for the workers in the
shop. That's why Malleable work
ers are joining up in Dayton's
brotherhood =. the United
Radio g. Machine Work.
ers of America.
IF you are interested in keep
ing this country out of the hands
of Hitler and his Quislings and
, 1942-08-19
No Vacations, WHY?

Some of the girls in the Fuze
job, building 2, are plenty sore.
A few of the girls made out over
their quota and were granted a
weeks vacation. The rest of the
girls, whose seniority likewise en-
titled them to vacations, got none.
But is the EIU stooge in the fuze
doing anything about this? In
the EIU contract, vacations are
based on seniority and not output.
When a UE contract says a
thing, it means exactly what it
says. Why don't you girls drop
in at 8 E. Fifth street and sign up
with a UNION?
When you are represented by
a strong union determined to pro-
tect you, instead of a bootlicking
outfit like the EIU which is afraid
to hurt the bosses feelings, your
Job will be secure. You will not
be showed around with impunity
when the boss knows he has the
UE to reckon with.
Your rates will not be cut be-
cause you put out more work to
win the war and make a few cents
more an hour in the process.
When you are transferred from
one department to another, your
right to a job paying at least as
much as your old one will be de-
Tended by a union which YOU
helped to build, which was not
cooked up by a bunch of apple
polishers out to Use you as a
stepping stone to a better job
by a union which is out to pro-
tect YOUR rights because that is
the only reason it has for existing.
When a union like the UE,
which represents YOU and not a
crew of seIf-seeking misrepresen-
t~atives, goes to bat for you, your
seniority rights will mean some
thing. Some of you seem to be-
lieve that the labor laws grant
you seniority rights. They do like
the devil!
All the labor laws grant you
is the right to build a strong union
not dominated by the bosses to
60 out and get you your seniority
rights and anything else which
distinguishes a free union worker
from an unorganized w~age-slave
or an HU- beridden tool. With
your own UE local representing
you, you will not be transferred
to a war job at a rate 20 or 30
cents below what your seniority
entities you to, while a new man
"a kid, maybe-gets the rate YOU
should be getting.
, 1942-08-19

UBES and JOTTINGS

they would begin to show some
CUTS.
That dog-in-the-mange EIU
has never done anything except
claim credit for gains resulting
from UE pressure. It has served
management well by giving MGR
workers a false impression that
they had a decent labor organiza-
ton upon which they could rely
for protection.
, 1942-08-19

1920 O VICTORY!
, 1942-08-19
Ma>sz1o~seaw
County 2r&Ahiol
Union Council
No1e4---

The CLIO Council plays a lead
ing role in the relationship be-
tween the ranks of Organized
Labor and the general public.
Maintaining the respect and faith
of the public outside our mem
bership is a tremendous respon-
sibility.
The membership of our Locals,
realize the purpose for which we
are organized. We r organized
to maintain the American STAN
dards of living, to gain the best
hours, wages, and working condi-
tons for our people in the world.
To promote these ends, we are
forced upon occasion, to disagree
with management.
To present fairly the problems
of the worker to those who are
not in the industrial field, is one
of the problems that the Council
faces. The CIO has been COM
mended for the patience and fore
sight in disputes. Only in the
rarest of incidents have we failed
to reach an agreement by discus
sion over the conference table.
The CIO Unions, were among
the first organizations in the ma
ton to offer whole hearted CO.
operation to President Roosevelt
in this war. The membership of
those Locals have voluntarily
gone on record of giving up many
of the rights of American workers
to aid the war effort. Every
worker an AMERICAN WORKER"
Is the watchword of the CIO
Council (More next issue).
, 1942-08-19
Thanks To
IreIon

We are happy to report that
Frank Irelan, General Manager of
Delco Products, has written a
really great Editorial; In the last
issue of the Delco Doings, factory
paper, the editorial, Tough" was
appreciated by a large number of
our people, including the humble
opinion of the staff of this paper.
That statement definitely does
not mean that we are softening
in our old age! It simply means
that we intend to live up to our
promise that we will gladly give
credit, where credit is due.
We r sorry that space will
not permit us to reprint that edi-
torial. It was a masterpiece of
telling the world just how TOUGH
Americans are, and will be In win
ming the war. Interested CLIO
folks will find a copy of that
editorial posted on the bulletin
board in the Dayton Union News
office.
- Virforv Smells Freedom
, 1942-08-19
Where Was The EIU?

Where was the EIU when labor
protested the tax bill? Where was
the EIU when labor pressed for
rent control? Where was the EIU
when labor demanded price con-
troll? Where is the EIU, now that
labor is combating an attempt to
freeze present inequalities in
wages?
If past performance is any indi-
cation, it was racking its collec-
tive brain for new ways to sell
out its few paid-up members and
the other MGR workers who
thoughtlessly depend upon this
weakened, wise-washy outfit to
defend their rights.
When a department goes on
short time because of stock short
age, does the EIU misrepresenta-
tive 60 and find out why? IF a
whole job is cut 10 cents per hour,
does the EIU misrepresentation see
that the cut is restored? The
EIU's favorite plant is, 1--WE can
only go so far" and, "We've stuck
our neck out enough" as a Tool
room representative ~ told a
man who wanted to know how a
transfer to the night shift would
affect his seniority.
1927 for V ...-
, 1942-08-19

We wish to announce that Cora
belle Vermillion and Helen Wal
tiers are the representatives of L.
land UTE Local 754 to the editorial
board of the Daytime Union News.
Miss Walters is with us again
after an absence of a year. We
extend our best wishes TO our
new Board members and know
that they will be an added asset
to our paper.
, 1942-08-19
MuueubIe Members
Plan Big Party

Workers at Dayton Ma1eabe get a little hot under the collar
when they consider the benefits being enjoyed by their brother en-
ployees at G. Fl & r. foundry who have a real union organization
to fight for them. Malleable workers know how successful the UE
at G. II. & r. has been, for they themselves are now
enjoying the wage increases negotiated by the UE at G. +. & r. and
handed down" to the workers at MalleabL.
, 1942-08-19
Third Shift
Picnic Success

The third shift workers at the
Frigidaire Ordnance plant held a
very, very successful picnic at
Valley View Park on Sunday,
August 8.
The committee that made the
picnic possible is to be congratu-
lated for the good time had by
those who attended. The COM
mittee members are Kenneth Ring,
chairman, Leslie Hersey, Nina
Penrod, Thelma Heffelfinger, Louis
st. Pierre, Cleo Kessler, William
Bozark, and Richard Sheehan.
Special thanks to Pearl Hupt-
man and Mary Cetone, of the sec
ond shift, who so ably assisted at
the picnic. Nice goin', Macarthur
shift workers.
Keep Buying 1919
Rubber tires normally carry
34yOOOyOOO vehicles more than
50OyOO0,OOO,OOO miles > year.
, 1942-08-19

Fred Loeb-Departmesf 90
Of DeIco Products, UE Local
755. A good Union man and
Q real workman The member
ship offers it's sincere SYM
pathy TO the family Of this fel-
low worker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
AMATEUR RADIO
LICENSING IS TO
BE R ESU N { D

The Federal COMMUNICATIONS
Commission, at the request of the
War and Navy Departments, has
resumed the issuance of new anna
teur radio operator licenses.
The Commission is advised that
the classification of men for Navy
and Army radio duty is facilitated
greatly if such persons who are
qualified to hold radio operator
license are in a position to verify
this fact by exhibiting their Ii
cense.
When cessation of amateur sta
ton operators was ordered follow
ing the outbreak of the war, the
Commission followed a policy Of
not issuing any new amateur OPP
orator licenses or amateur station
licenses, although examinations fol-
the former have continued to be
conducted. AS result, there are
approximately 1900 applicants who
have successfully completed the ex-
animation for operators license and
have complied with the provisions
LOT Commission Order No. rs (prooi
of U. S. citizenship and are now
qualified to receive new operator
licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-16
Defense FESTIVAL
HELD AT FAIRBANKS
SPURS BONDS SALE

A Defense Sports Festival held
in Fairbanks Saturday resulted in
the sale of s2O,6O675 worth of De-
Tense Bonds in a single day. Pur-
pose of the Festival was to carry
out winter sports program for
school children and to tie in Fest
ival arrangements with the sale Of
bonds. The Festival was a huge
success both ways.
All prizes for the various contests
were awarded in defense bonds or
stamps. The Festival started off
with ski and skating races, in
cluded a dog race open to high
school students along a 1O-mile
course, and wound up in the even
ing with huge Victory Dance.
Ka therine Gillespie, age II,
daughter of DR.. F. B. Gillespie,
was crowned as Miss Victory.