davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with penetrating OMEGA OIL

When your back aches from tired, stiff
muscles-just rub in Omega Oil. 1t pens-
trstes! Goes right into the skin Pain
should fade away and muscles get timber
fast. The secret 10 extra- strength and
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every sport for fast relief. Won't burn-try
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Scout Leaders
Good 0CD Aides

Training Of adult Boy Scout
leaders makes them peculiarly
fitted for direction of civilian de-
Tense, Mai Raymond j. Kelly,
OCD head in this area. told a
scout meeting in Central High
School.
II warn yOu-and this Is a
considerable statement" said
Kelly, that the day il not far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

pLNnNh-Gratiot and Smile. Park Free.
hnHVrh Mat. 1:45. 27c Plus Tax TIL 8.
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland in "BABEs
on BROADWAY" Plus TEXAS" Star
ring w Holden. Claire Trevor. Glenn Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Housing Exhibit Opens

Plans and photographs OF hous'
ing projects in Detroit, Pennsyl.
vania and Virginia will be features
of the Housing for Tomorrow
exhibition to be held in the main
library this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Complete Radio Programs for Today

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not ON tho
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

plI LrE-Fourteenth at McGraw
hLnNb Fred MacMurrsy. Robert Pres
ton In "NEw YORK Town" Dou Barry.
ARIZONA TERROR DICK Tracy Popsys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

WcAR-Edwin La Marin
WxYZ-When Girl Marriel
WJLB-Piano melodies.
WJBK-Music.
Wi5D-Music.
I 90 r. ~.
WJR-Life Beautifui-D.
WWJ-Backstage Wife-D.
CKLW-Nationai news.
WCAR-Eews.
WxYZ-Portia Faces Life
WJLB-Eews.
WExL-Music program.
WJ9K-Polish ladies' Hr
W45D--Brad Reynolds-h.
1:f6 r. n.
wJR-woman IN white-D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

500 r. NJ.
WJR-David HATum-D.
WWJ-ClevelaDd vs.. Tiger
cKLW-News Ace.
WcAR-News Ace.
WxYZ-Cleve. Va. Tigers
WJLB-News.
wEXI-Musical program.
Weakness.
Wt9D-NewE.
3:iB r. VI.
WJR-U. OF Michigan-T
CKLW Mutual goes cal !
WCAR-Happy Hr. Club-V
WJLB-Milady's matinee.
WExL-U. q. Govt prog.
W45D-DAnce Time.
Wa9D-Music.
$50 r. VI.
WJR-Ausic Men.
CKLW-Airliners-M
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-V
WExL-I Love a Parade.
Wf3D-Piano Recital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

wxYZ-Ma Perkins.D.
WJLB-News.
WExL-helody IN Rhythm
WJBK-husic.
Wl5D-Novachord-M.
1:lb r. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Grimm's Daughter.
CKLW-To be announced.
WcAR-On With Dance n
WxYZ--Pepper Young-D.
WJLB-fntermexzo-M.
WJBK-News, melody mat.
1850 r. N.
WJR-We Love and Learn.
withholding Light-D.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WCAR-Musie.
WJLB-Folk songs.
WExL-Parade OF bands.
W45D-Design for music
f:tb r. N.
WJR--The Goldbergs-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
WCAR-Musie.
WXYZ-i'vs got your No.
WJLB-Merle Clark-M.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
City Negroes
Rei+era+e
War Stand

Cumberland, Oct. 24-The Negro
people are aware" that this is a
peoples war against Fascist en-
slavement and realize the neces-
sity of defeating Hitler and the
Axis powers" the Cumberland
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of the Colored
People said today in a public state
ment.
The statement was issued by the
NAACP following the arrest OF
some Negroes charged with being
agents of the Japanese. The ar
rests of the Negro Fascists, the
statement explained, Should not be
interpreted by the general public
as indicative Of the American Ne
gro's attitude toward the success
full prosecution of the war;"
1.-THE number arrested by the FB1
constituted a very small fraction
of one per cent of the total Negro
population in the United States.
Further, history shows that the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
City Plans
Parade on
.Armis+ice Day

Cumberland, Oct. 24-Armistice
Day in Cumberland will again fea-
ture a parade-a parade that will
display the city's wartime activi-
ties.
Directed by Thomas F. conlon,
parade marshal, the march will
bring in all Civilian Defense or
CARNATIONS, the Civilian Air Patrol,
five companies of Maryland Minute
Men. airplane spoilers, Army and
Navy recruiting services and the
State Guard, besides all veteran
organizations, their auxiliaries and
the Red Cross.
Eight bands have been invited
to participate in the parade, Con-
Ion reported.
Differing from Armistice Day pa
rades held in the past, this war
time march will begin at 7:30 pm,
instead of being held in the after
noon on Nov. II.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Hit Lynch Terror

Misunderstanding the re-
cent lynching of 14-year-old children
in Mississippi as ammunition for
the enemy" Chairman George
Marshall of the Natl. Federation
for Constitutional Liberties today
urged Pres. Roosevelt and Atty
Gen. Biddle to undertake fullest
prosecution of the murderers. At
the same time he indicated the
outrage has made passage of fed
eral anti-lynching legislation .
imperative"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

10 the military experts.
Organized labor has reason 10
believe that certain high place pro-
fascists and appeasers, both in this
country and in England, are exert
ing all their efforts toward holding
up second 'front.' he told the
crowd attending the unveiling of a
memorial to South Cumberland
men in the armed services.
The pro-fascists and appeasers
blocking the second front, he said,
ARE doing this because they, too,
know that this is labor's war and
they know that if this is labor's
war and we win, then the peace
that follows must be labor's peace.
They have more TO gain by Hitler
dictated peace than labor peace"
PEOPLE ARE SOLDIERS
The residents of South Cumber-
land who attended the exercises ar
ranged by civilian defense air raid
wardcns TO honor 10 men in serv-
ice, also heard Major Carroll c.
Batson. area engineer of the Allie
gany Ordnance plant. Major Bat
son, calling the war a peoples
war" said "the people are soldiers
as truly as soldiers are people.
Every one Of us should shoulder
a fair share of the war load, load
which is growing heavier and
heavier. Each citizen should either
be a fighter in the Armed Forces
of the United States or he or she
should be a production soldier"
THE peoples part, even as the
soldiers part, in this world combat"
Major Batson explained, calls for
teamwork. A few here and few
there giving freely of themselves
is not enough. A peoples army is
what is needed on the civilian front
"a peoples army with millions Of
production soldiers-each one doing
the essential task which he is best
able to do"
Mayor Thomas F. Conlon greeted
the South Cumberland residents in
a brief address and Rev. A. NJ.
Gahagan and Rev. II. c. Jacobs led
the prayers. The American Legion
band interspersed the program with
music, and taps were played for
Paul Gordon, killed in action; and
Blair Robinette and Roland Estes,
missing in action.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

American Negro since 1919 has been
an active participant in the wars
of this country to establish, main
tain and preserve democracy.
NOTHING IN FASCISM
"The American Negro knows that
the principles of American democ-
racy can be best had in a country
that already possesses the neces-
sary machinery. After having
helped in the struggle to set up
this machinery, it would be fool
hardy for the Negro to cast his
lot with a totalitarian power whose
principles of government are in OPP
position and in which there is no
chance for the realization of the
ends for which he has been fight
ing.
I'm the words of Vice-President
Wallace, this is fight between a
slave world and free world The
American Negro is aware of this
democratic concept of the war and
keenly realizes the necessity of de-
feating Hitler and the Axis pow
ers.
1.-THE National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
urges the Negro to support the
war effort 100 per cent as inSur-
ance toward the full realization of
the democratic concepts Of govern
ment."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Appeosers Block
End Front, Poyton
Tells Service Rally

CUMBERLAND. Oct 24.-Citing numerous Allied military
authorities who have called for offensive action Boyd Payton
vepsdent of Local 1874 TWUA in address before close
South Cumberland residents last week. blasted the theory
that opening European land front should be left
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

An Illinois village with no crime
problems donated ~ tons of cell
metal from the local hoosegow to
the salvage drive.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Enlisfs i'm Navy

Cumberland, Oct. 2i-Paul Hiser,
q committeeman in the Celanese
c. a. department, reenlsted in the
u S. Navy last week. and wrote a
letter Of appreciation to Local 1874
for the work its members have done
for him and for all Celanese work
ers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
FIRED WORKERS

To put a kink in the unions drive
the company began firing union
members and putting others on
part time. When this failed, the
company took to prosecuting EsSin
through the police.
He was charged with operating
his car without Tennessee license
he had been in Nashville only a
short time and had a New York
license-and later was served with
a warrant charging him with car
rying a pistol. Essin denied the
charge.
An editorial printed in the
Nashville Tennessean said: Even
casual perusal of the trial tran
script reveals the prosecutions
preOccupatiOn, not with the
charge, but with the fact that
the defendant was born in New
York and reared i'm Ohio, that his
wife's name was SOnya, that he
has been an organizer for six
years, that he is an organizer for
the CLIO, and that he never
worked in a shoe factory but was
sent to Nashville to aid i'm organ
izing a union in one here-and
other such damning trivia.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

The cloth in four "zoot" suits
would make five Victory suits.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Jury Splits
On Frame-Up
Of Organizer

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2i-After
four days of legal hocus-pocus,
during which a special criminal
lawyer devoted much of his time
TO attacks on unions, the Clio and
organizers, the trial here last week
of Michael Essin, organized for
the Clio United Shoe Workers. on
a phony charge of carrying a pij-
toll. ended when the jury could
not reach an agreement.
Essin was sent to Nashville last
May at the request of employees Of
the Carter Shoe Co. to help them
organize. Applications for member
ship poured in during an educa-
tional drive started by Essin who
was assisted by a large committee
of workers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11
G. @. MEETING

Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock, the Charitable Or
ranizatior will meet at the
West SIDE Y. w. C. A. The
newly elected president, Mrs.
r7,1 rraf + II rannastinr ah
members to be present.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11
Birthday Rally

The Brotherhood Of
Wayman AME church is
is sponsoring a Birthday
Rally on Sunday December
13. Services will be held
morning, afternoon and
evening. Members and
friends are asked to give q
penny for the number Of
years they are old.
Citations will be given to
to the oldest woman and
the oldest man.
Brotherhoods Of all
churches are invited to be
special guests. And the
general public is urged to
attend.
Thomas w Chryer. Minis
ter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

I've got to read and write
to get in the Army, I've just
got ia learn how.
Recently Smith again pre-
sented himself at the local
board offices, 1927 M ST.,
n. W., proudly displaying
papers to show that he had
been accepted for enlist
ment in the Army. Question
ing by Chairman James d.
Hayes of the local board
revealed that Smith. follow
ing his rejection in April
1941, had gone to night
school, while continuing to
work, for a year and a halt,
using his own funds to OBJ
tain sufficient education to
quality for military service.
He is an outstanding ex-
ample of the courage and
patriotism of the American
Negro declared Chair
man Hayes, Fand this board
is confident that he will be
an exemplary soldier
Local Board No, 8, with
which Smith was a regis
trant, includes the White
House in its area and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is one Of its
registrants.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11
NEWS BRIEFS
atnnad from Page q

=
Mrs. Marie Arnold, who
makes her home with her
daughter and Son i.s-::.
Nj. and Mrs. James Par
sons of 749 Dennison Ave.
is improving after several
weeks illness.
Mrs. Julia Adams, and
little daughter Julia Marie
Of New York City have re-
turned home after spend
ing the month of Nov.
Mrs. Arnold is also a
daughter Of Mrs. Arnold.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11
LILLARD SMITH OUTSTANDING EX
AMPLE OF NEGRO PATRIOTISM.
W ASKING TON, D. C.

w WASHINGTON, D. C.
Lillard Icei Smith, a
Negro registrant with Local
Board No. 9, Washington
D. c., had to go to work
when quite young and did
not get much schooling, =
but he has abounding pa
troitism and consequently
was keenly disappointed
when, on volunteering for
induction in the Army in
April 1941, he failed to
pass the literacy test.
Il want to fight for my
country and I'm going to
fight for it. he told his To-
cal board at the time. IF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

send to the boys in camp
in camp and overseas Mrs.
Virginia tltrt was the
chairman vi the committee.
ne Party took place at
Irwin Center. FRI. Evening
Dec. 4 Seventy-ilve pacA-
ages OF cigarettes was coli
ltleu
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

.iNUTE MAN FLIES HIGH.-This is
tie new Minute Man War Bond
flag, designed by the Treasury
i.'epartment for firms and organiza
tons which attain more than 90
percent participation in War Saw
lngs Bonds purchases by their EN-
piayees or members through 8 svs-
teelnatic purchase plan. The Minute
Man is emblazoned in white on .
blue background, surrounded bv
thirteen stars, representing tha
= TONS thirteen founding Statas
!" aen companies, labor unions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

and other organizations top the 90.
percent figure, they will receive i
special Minute Man Certificate Of
Award signed by Secretary Nor
genthau, the State Administrator
and the State Chairman of tho
War Savings Staff, the Treasury
Department announced. This Ger
tlficate entities the recipient to ~
the flag, which is being man fac
tured in various sizes and S sod ~
licensed suppliers at !. n,..,:,s.l
price.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-11

The East End Civic Club
an Uncle Sam
Party" the admission was
one package of cigarettes
The object Of this party
was to get cigarettes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
.DRISCOLL NAMED FOR PRESIDENCY
Local CI0 Leader Opposes Reid Robinson for Na-
 tiOnaI IionOrs

The Utah delegation to. the al1- nual convention of the Interi1a- tional Union of Mine, NH ts smeiter Workers in Denver yester- day nominated John J. pfiscoll of this city for. the iSlternaticna presidency. lie will oppose the in- cumbent, Reid Robinson and James Byrnes of Butte, Mont, in 3 refer endur election to be held next month. <
 Delegates from Waterbury and elsewhere seconded the nonlinati0n of MT, Driscoll, who is now inter national representative of the union and secretary treasurer of the Connecticut CTO.
 A graduate of Wesleyan lilliver- sity. MT. Driscoll later took graduate courses at Brown and Harvard. He was president of his Crosby hign school graduating class in 1922. Now S1, Mir. Driscoll in 2 member of m Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. He has been connected Wltn the Iiabor movement since 1o36, when he Joined the waterbury Brass Wor- kers Union. Under his direction, Local 251 has grown steadily in membership and now represents workers at a dozen local factories. Among its largest units are those at the American Brass %. anu 1ne waterbury Clock co.
 The international conye n tt n voted to table resolution, backed bv several Connecticut locals which would bar Communists from holding any office in the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

subject to enormous fines and long imprisonment.
 Sailors and soldiers defend their unpopularity by saying that 1t IS impossible to get decent meal for 8 moderate rice, and that the doors of the better amusement places are closed to them. That, in measure, is true. But they are welcomed along the towns Barbary Coast. Main Street, for the money they will spend on beer and in amusement ar- cades.
 Undoubtedly many sailors behave objectionably. But as one man said: "You never hear of the good sailors ashore. It's always the ones who fight and break glass and swear at the tops of their lungs that are noticed. Nobody pays any attention to the thousands of gentlemen in the service-boys who want nothing more than decent meal, a little quiet fun and a glass of beer before they sail away, maybe forever.
 personally" the sailor contin- ued bitterly, T will get great deal of pleasure in seeing this whole sec tion go on relief after the war. It may help remind the people who sheer at us that we're not only fighting war for them, but that we brought them prosperity too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Special Activities
 Mark Freshman Week
Largest Registration in History of University of Con nectiCut Reported; Classes Start Thursday

campus will be introduced at this meeting by c. B. Gentry, dean of the university. Women's dormitories will hold open house for all students Sunday night.
 Today's program included Eng l.sh. mathematics and foreign lan- guage placement tests. a women's physical education meeting, a spe- cial preseason football scrimmage in the afternoon at which cheering practice will be held. and meetings with faculty counselors in the eve ming.
 Registration of all students, both freshmen and upperclassmen, will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. Freshmen will take an English composition test that afternoon. An outdoor football rally, sending the Connecticut team of for its open ing game September 26 against the University of Maryland, will be held that night
 Thursday will be the first day of classes. President 4. N. Jorgensen will officially open the university year at convocation of faculty and students in the armory at s:SO p. m
 X-ray examinations, required ot all entering freshmen and transfer students will be given next Friday afternoon. The traditional Pied Piper parade and frolic that night will bring Freshman Week to . close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
WEATHER CANCELS
 ATHLETIC EVENTS
Over 400 Attend Dance Arranged Under Auspices
 of ScoviII Co. Employees

Athletic events planned for 8 Get Together Day. sponsored by the Scovill Employees Recreation as- sociation yesterday had to be post poned because of the weather. How ever, more than 400 persons attend ed dance at Hamilton park pa- vilion last night, and it was an- nounced that the sports program will be staged next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Holihan pre- sented 8 service flag to the Scovill drum corps in honor of their son, Henry, who recently entered the army.
 A program of entertainment was offered during the dance.
 Russell Hickman was chairman of the arrangements committee, as- sisted by the following:
 Nelson Squires, Tom Dillon, Es- ther Marcut, Ruth Reichenbach Ward Hobbie, Jr., Claire McNich- ols, Vincent Toletti and Arthur Chieffo. Officers of the club are president, Edward T. McGratti; vice-president, Arthur Chieffo; treasurer, Lyle Carlson; secretary, Margaret Fenske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Storrs, Sept. 21-Freshman Week at the University of Connecticut opened this year for the largest class of entering students in the in- stitution's history.
 Most of the 796 on campus freshmen and transfer students ad- mitted, 528 men and 26S women, arrived here yesterday and today. They will devote the week to a full program that includes placement and other tests, general orientation and social events designed to az quaint them with their fellows and with the University community.
 Upperclassmen will return early for registration Tuesday and We'd nesday, with classes scheduled to begin Thursday.
 The Freshman Week program was planned by a subcommittee of the general faculty committee on fresh- man orientation, headed by Dr. J. R. Gerberich and including Dr. R. L. Gilman, E. G. Van Bibber, w. B. Young and R. E. VIII. Evening so- cial events of Freshman Week have been arranged by a student commit tee under the chairmanship ot Charles H. Class of Bristol.
 The program included general assembly of all entering students English placement and reading com. prehenslon tests and meetings oi students with the deans of their res spective schools and colleges. Meni and women's get-togethers, featur. ing informal entertainment, follow cd in the evening.
 Scheduled for Saturday werG scholastic aptitude tests, q menI physical education meeting. place. inent tests in mathematics. cheniis- try and physics for freshmen in thi School Of Engineering, and an in' formal date arranged by the Stu dent Freshman Week committee.
 Protestant, Catholic and Jewiaf religious services for students vert held Sunday morning, and at 2 D m. Dr. Everett B, ciinehys president Og fhe National Conference q Christians and Jews, spoke at an in. teFfaith meeting in the haElel afmofy. Religious counselom on lhl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

With millions of young Americans now in the fighting forces, the vis-- its of relatives to these men at their posts can result in great con fusion and disappointment unless well planned in advance, it was stated today by Randall J. LeBoeuf, Jr., president of National Travellers Aid Associations. Above all, there should be no surprise" visits, MT. LeBoeuf said.
 Experience in 989 USO units prompted USO Travellers Aid Serv- ice to issue "ten commandments" for those visiting servicemen at their posts. The list of rules was made public today by MT. LeBoeuf after studying reports from USO Travellers Aid units in all parts of the country.
 Surprise visits, in most cases, lead to nothing but bitter and ex- pensive disappointments," MT. Le- Boeuf said. "The life of the man