davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-11
COOK

For Carvel Hall, Annapolis; highest pay
room, board and laundry. must be a Ia
carte man. Apply E. J. Christensen at
Carvel Hall Hotel
Evening star., 1942-05-11
End of Ban on Women Doctors
In Military Service Urged
Suson B. Anthony II, Says Ruling Prohibits
Utilization Of 5000 Competent Physicians

A good one-eyed surgeon, If he is
male, Is preferred to a good two
eyed surgeon If she is female, ac-
cording to the regulations of War
and Navy that prohibit women ply
sicians and surgeons in the Medical
Reserve Corps.
A male M. D. with one eye, a cork
leg and false teeth is eligible for
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Women Ask Equal Rights
In All United Nations

Representatives Of II countries
adopted resolution asking the
United Nations grant women rights
equal with those of men in directing
our national and international life,
at the final session of a two-day
conference Of the World Women's
Party for Equal Rights here yes
terday.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent to President Roosevelt and
United Nations representatives in
Washington. Headquarters of the
group is at 144 B street NE.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

SODA DISPENSERS for part
time work, evenings, Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday.
Apply in person, employment
dept, Peoples Drug Stores,
IT P st. ne, 8 am. to noon
daily.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
BY SUSAN b. ANTHONY, IL

"A good one-eyed surgeon is a
good surgeon with one eye" said DR..
Morris Fishbein, editor OF the Jour-
nal OF the American Medical Associ-
alton, recently. He referred to the
lowering of physical requirements
for the Medical Reserve Corps Of
the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
RETOUCHERS,

ItI w NI11J1tO,
For portrait work, at home or in studio.
Gold Craft Portraits. 716 18th st. NV.
RADIO SERVICEMEN AND
RADIO statesmen
Earn $50 to $40 a week. Apply
up to 9 pm. Mr.. Wallack, Star
Radio Co.. 400 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

Stop grOuSing about the things
you can't spend your money for
You can still buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
PART-TIME

Former streetcar and bus operators, in
good standing, now employed at other oc-
cupations. to work in spare time for Capital
Transit Co. Write. stating when and where
sOu op.Iineo your s1leetcar or ous experl.
hours per week you would be available for
part-time work, and when you could call
dress letter to Director of Personnel, c. T.
Co. 36th and M sts. NV. Please 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
PINKARD
HAS HITS IN
CAVALCADE

NEW YORk-Harlem Cavalcade
opened az The Ritz theatcr on
Broadway. 10 packed house Of
newspaper critics and customers
last Friday mite. May ]. The show
is in the bag. and two Of Maceo
Pinkards song hits that were sung
and danced To. All around the
world decade ago, were hits all
over again.
The two songs are Pinkard's ia
nous Nanny OMine." a hi, in
1919. and Sweet Georgia Brown.
a hit in 1926. still going strong.
were outstanding song hits OF the
evening. and Judging from the press
reviews OF the Broadway critics.
this all-etar colored revue Of re-
vues will remain at the Ritz ,heater
for long run.
The cast includes many notable
stars and acts headed by Flournoy
r. Miller and Noble Sisslc. both au-
thors Of Shuttle Along score hits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Cats And Fiddle
Open At Congo
Friday Night
Bob Parrish
To Tour With
Martins Band

The lilt and rhythm OF the Club
Congo hand. which has been so
soothing 20 keenly attuued ears OF
patrons 81 Slim Jones night spot.
Will soon be denied pleasure low
ers Of the Motor City. Yep. the
band which features Kelley Martin
on the xylophonc. is slated 10 open
a tour Of the East. come this June
10.
Touring with the band as con-
ducior and vocalist will he Bob
Parrish. tho golden voiced baritone
who has ingraliated himself into
the hearts OF Club Congo patrons
with his rich voice.
Rollo s. Vest. OF the Rollo s
Vest Enterprises. Is arranging the
proposed tour for the orchestra.
However. Parrish and the band will
be featured In sixty Minutes In
Hades' which Producer Margaret
Watkins is presenting at Club Con-
20. opening Friday night.
Starring In the new show will be
the Cats and the Fiddle. a top rank
ing act. and Baby Lawrence. the
outstanding tap dancer Of the cur
rent era. Lawrence is the only tap
dancer who ever appeared in a
concert.
In addition. there Will he four
faet-moying jitterbugs. The show
will be emceed by Larry Steele
now in his fourteenth week at Club
Congo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
the
.JLMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

This nice balmy weather Chat the kind of weather
:. are experiencing while writing this column sorta
feel the urge to forsake the bright lights and CAV
% If Paradise Valley and look for some nice spot out
n lake or hike to the woods. Y on know anyplace
away from downtown; But you understand how we
cant 10 cooperate with Franklin d. and the against
filler Bento and the Japs we will have to the
wear d the alopy and the tires and the gas, which
,ermned more or less by our bank roll
The conclusion is to stay in the Valley and try to
Duuade you patronze the hometown spots for lit
IL, while longer The first notes of interest are that
there front the popular Lark Grill where you
ran lust about sit and all of your friends during the
run Of the evening The B. e. c. club is still packed to
the doors with happy patrons all fighting for
the bar and chance of Bobby Keys new re-
yues The Turf club, which just buged to the doors
ali the time the NJ E. Corner of Beacon and ST. An
tome has moved rzy larger quarters under the
famous Pendennis club The show at the Club Con-
20 is full of action and very entertaining with Billy
Adams former Detroit boy who made hit in Hellza-
popping as the star.
Dr. Sausage and Madam Pork Chop pull out the
laughs and Sahe and her African tribe add to atmosphere
49,. Colds Drug Store, corner St Antoine and Adams E..
roed its afternoon specials is being enlarged The
Goggnetc Bridge club is throwing caberet party Fri
day. May % at the Club Congo. The funds will go to
furnish day in the recreation center for boys in
Camp Custer. The Cozy Corner is favorite spot and
blue Mondays are always gay days for Cozy Corner
patrons The of the show is 'Jumpn at the Cozy'
and Al Tobn, the lad with mighty fine voice is the NC
Raymond (Sporree Jackson the popular manager that
keeps things iumpin'.
Club Zombie takes the cake this week for
show that jumps for JOY 1t is of those old line
Minstrel shows sorta whooped up and the second part
Of the show comes if you want good show
take in this any way Well, when you
mosphere, coorfu floor show plenty of service and
fine dance music you can think of the only Theatre
Cabaret west of New York It's the Club Three Skies
where grand friend, Sammy Fouche is the NC.
You have theatre-bar up town that with
hne mellow entertainment. The spot that
recommending is the Champion New Theatre Bar, Oak
land Holbrook. Bobbe Davis is the NC. and
you always get seat.
We should be rejoicing over the moving into the So
icurEcr Truth Of Negro defense workers by home
guard and police But not because is hard to
believe that here in Democratic loving America have
resort 30 the bayone and night stick to make democracy
work Let hope that again will such action be
needed to get things done the right way The Edwards
sisters opened at the new Rumboggie Club. in Chicago
Our sportsman friend Joe Radcliffe went to look
this low spot opened by Joe Louis money Chcago's
outh> dc We hear that popular Roman Johns will
manage the new 20 lane bowling alley now being rushed
tcceRpleton Adams avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Cleans
House; Fires Six

Through an announcement In
Down Beat last week II was learn
ed that Jimmy Lunceford fred six
members OF his orchestra and an
nounced 10 the remaining musicians
that II any OF them ARE dissatis-
fed with their jobs, now is the
time 10 walk
According to Harold F. oxley'
Jimmie's manager and mentor
since the organization started It's
march TO fame in Buffalo in the
early thirties few prima donnas
had developed in the ranks OF the
band in recent years and a gener-
al realgnment has been under con-
sideration for some time.
Moses Allen. Bass: Snookie
and Joe Wilson. trumpets. Ted
Buckner. sax; Elmer Crumbley
trombone. and Dan Grissom. sax
and vocalist. are the six men given
notice.
Four Original Men Lett
The bass player. Allen is one OF
the five remaining members Of the
original Lunceford band organized
in 1927 at Fisk university. The
others are Edwin Wilcox. piano;
James Crawford. drums; Willie
smith. and Earl Carruthers, saxo-
phone.
Replacement OF all OF the de-
parting musicians have been made
according 10 Lunceford. but names
Of only two OF the new men were
available at press time. These
were Freddy Webster. trumpet
man from Cleveland. recently with
Lucky Millinder, and Peewee Jack
son, trumpet player from the Earl
Hines hand.
Trummle Young Stays
James "Trummie" Young. from
bonist, who took leave OF ab.
sence recently and who. u was
rumored. planned to organize nj:
own band. has returned 10 the
Lunceford fold and has Indicated
his intention OF remaining.
Others unaffected by the changes
included Paul W. webster. trumpet
Russell Bowles. trombone: Joe
Thomas, sax. and Albert Norris
guitar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
JOE LOUIS
GIVES UP
MOVIE WORK

NEW YORK-(Cl-Whether It
was due to the sudden death Of
trainer Jack Blackburn, or the
mere fact that time was needed TO
train for the fistic fife against
Billy Conn. was not revealed. when
this week 1t was announced that
Joe Louis. who was TO have a
speaking role" In Irving Berlin's
revival OF "Yip. Zip, Yaphank"
with $50 Of Uncle Sans fighting
nephews dropped out OF the scene
completely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

Great Defender Held
Over At Champion

a very unusla resac has been
produced FOR tae patron ~ ne
CHAMP Ntw Thfasr BE- De-
tro.'s peaalar up'ona fatsff Oak
lard. corner Hoteoos
He'd over ioF ths .yar 0esk -
the Grea' DeBeude sersatoaa.
coniorHon'@' who Vac fea'gfed BY
Robsft.l. Ripley and Ne popular
song and dance - Nfk aafv and
NNk nrey '1o have lgN .nsfa
sleccssiul snow ~ me C1rktowu
Tavern ard muss furnished rv the
Champ on su.hr hai1 u4fA cunt
= Ware featured AZ 'He ra1o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
NAACP Membership Drive
To Open On May oath

Daisy Lanipkn. membership sec
rotary NAACP. will conduct the
Detroit membership drive. She will
be principal speaker at the opening
mass meeting az Second Baptist
church, Sunday, Nav q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES
-Once In Awhile" Happenings
In Radio"

During tho past -four weeks go,
this columnist has received letters
from number % outstanding per-
soualiiics in mo radio world
some NJ these letters Mere replies
10 yours trulys communications
While others came as results ~ my
column hc.ng read by conc Of tho
"hirh-ups' in the radio world
First | will reveal a few para
graphs from a letter reaching ,h.,
writer's desk from Ralph Edwards
tho man behind the mike on the
Truth or Conquence, program 49,.
Saturday n.cht feature ~ MIC.
april ~. 1912
Dear Mr. Jones:
-Your letter Of December IL,
1910. has inst been turned mp In an
old nile that We went through this
year during spring honSecleaning.
see my secretary wrote you al
that date explaining the fact had
departed for Detroit before your
letter arrived.
II want you TO know We have no
race preiudices on our program.
As u matter OF fact. In Minneapolis
We had a very pleasant act With
one oi yonr people.
II generalization on your splendid
radio column. Please feel free 10
write me ri any time
since Mr. Edwards .e''e eN-
plains tho purpose. !, is no. neets-
sar~ for The writer To offer any
comments.
Rochester the people s choice
Of the Jack Benny program may
play the part of butler Oh tie
program. but in reality. he Is
above the average colored star IN
many respects First, Jack Benny
pays him good salary. second
Is Rochester has heen clever
enough n save some money he
has made business investments 80
various ways =. his latest venture
enabled him 20 go, war contract
frcm The government for the manu-
featuring Of parachntes. lie has a
nice home. about three cars .-
including station wagon this
Is another thing that happens only
once in a while in the radio world
among our stars
Getting back to the subject that
this column began with.. you
may be interested in letter | re-
ceived from Radio station WJR
You know this station supplies a
radio column for several OF De-
troit daily newspapers which
appears in tho sundays edition. No
longer does The Detroit Tribune
hold the honor OF being the only De
troit newspaper which carries a
radio column. however IL Is
the only paper among our group
which furnishes its readers with
such a column. so here is few
paragraphs from radio station WJR:
"Dear Mr.. Jones:
'"Thanks very much Tor your let.
ter OF recent date concerning ouI
radio column. II was interesting Il
learn that You had conducted d
similar column for the Detroit Tri.
bune. II you have any questions,
suggestions that we might use. We
would he very glad 10 receive the
same.
This writer would IKE 20 hear
from some OF my ou'-ot-iown read
! Continued on page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Robbed OF $40

Arriving at home from work early
Sunday morning. Pete wall 40. 1889
Mullett, was assaulted and robbed
OF $40 rs he was opening his door.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Northwest Gets Two
New Aluminium Plants

Three new aforementioned
aluminium plants, one in Washing
ton, one in Oregon and the other
in New York were completed and
started operations in May, it was
announced by A. H. Bunker, chief
aluminium and magnesium branch,
WPB according to advices from
Washington, d. c.
A second aluminium plant being
built in Washington and three
others in California, Alabama and
Arkansas are expected to be COM
pleted and in operation by Aug.
l, Bunker stated.
All seven plants will be com
pleted ahead of schedule. In the
case of the three now in opera
ton, those in Washington and
Oregon were finished in 6 months,
as compared to a normal building
time of IL months.
The flow of aluminium metal is
expected to Increase month by
month until the capacity planned
by WPB is reached early in 1913.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Heroes Visit
Boeing's

Fifteen American and British
heroes, wearing decorations award
ed them for valor in action at To-
bruck and Ell Cobb, Pearl Harbor
and Bali, for bombing the day
light out of Nazi and Jap planes
and battleships, toured Boeing's
No. 2 plant, on their recent visit
to Seattle.
ave want to see where the ia
nous Flying Fortresses are made,
and we want to see the famous
Victory Workers who make them,"
they said.
Boeing's was ready for them,
and every worker was popped up
with more fighting spirit, after
they saw the living heroes who
will soon be back in the fight
again.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Martinson Shipyard
To Hire 600 Men In
New Anacortes Plant

More than six hundred men will
be employed in a new ship build
ing plant at Anacortes, for which
plans have been completed by the
Martinsen Shipyard Company OF
Seattle.
Wooden vessels of the auxiliary
type will be constructed, accord
ing to Martin Martinsen, president
of the company. Almost 2000 feet
Of waterfront property has been
taken over in Anacortes for this
plant. A permanent plant with
three covered ways will be built
on a 22-acre tract. Harold Lee &
Associates, Seattle, naval archi-
tects, are preparing plans.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Shipyard Workers Son
Is Lexington Hero

Z. H. Bodelson, who works at
the Lake Washington Shipyards,
walks with his chest high these
days, for his 10 year old son,
Seaman Ronald Bodelsen, has just
spent a happy furlough at his
home at 1902 E. And Street. Rom
aid, his dad says with a proud
grin, was a member of an anti
aircraft gun crew on the Lexing-
ton, when the gallant old aircraft
carrier was sunk in the battle of
the Coral Sea on May 8.
Ronald said during his stay in
Seattle, "Anti-aircraft crews on
the Lexington shot down 10 Jap
planes in 20 minutes on the fore
noon of her sinking, and in the
same time the hips fighter planes
knocked 30 enemy ships out of
the sky"
Two other Seattle youths aboard
the Lexington, Robert Mccoy, hos
pital apprentice, and James Me-
caItea also had twelve day leaves
in Seattle.
We're proud of your son, Broth
er Bodelson, and that goes for
Mccoy and Mecartea, as well.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Shipbuilding
Forces To Be
Tnpled

Americas industrial army must
have a force of 100000 in direct
war production and transportation
in 1914, and 100000 in the
fields for the 1913 harvest, ac-
cording to a report from the Office
of Emergency Management.
To aid in this program War
Manpower Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt has issued eight directives
to promote effective mobilization
and utilization of the nations man
power"
Shipbuilding personnel must be
tripled; aircraft personnel in
creased fourteen times: ordnance
nearly tripled; and Government
employment in Navy Yards, Army
arsenals and air depots multiplied
by five.
The United States Employment
Service is directed to analyze and
ella ssify occupational question
naires, and to refer skilled indi-
viduals to job openings in war pro-
duction.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Messerschmitt
Helps Sell
u. S. War Bonds

The heel, Hitler, once had n
grandilOquent dr. e a m of bonn
harding New York from air
planes.
Well, his dream has come
true, in a way, for very re-
Gently, one of his own Messer-
schmitts, which had been shot
down i'm England, "bOmbarded"
New York with millions of leaf
let's urging the purchase of war
bonds.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
China Relief Will Be Included In
National War Chest Drive

Across our nation a tremendous
drive, using every avenue of pub
lefty is now underway for United
China Relief.
In Seattle, no funds are being
raised for China at this time but
the drive for United China Relief
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

After September first, mattress
ses or pads containing iron or steel
will not be made. This means that
$1,000 tons of high carbon wire
will be re-routed into war channels.
Mattresses or pads filled with
cotton, felt 'or hair can still be
made.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

will be included in the Greater
Seattle War Chest campaign this
fall, DR.. Walter G. Hiltner, official
representative for United China
Relief in this district, announced
today.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

Put the money you'd like to
spend for tires into War Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
American Expeditionary Forces

There appears to be official reluctance to refer to any American force abroad as an "AEF."
 If this merely refers to the fact that the 1918 AEF huge army, while present forces abroad small attachments then the caution against the term, "AEF' is reasonable.
 But there are signs that the reason is deeper and stranger. Some Washington correspondents believe that the official attitude is caused by fear that there is
 lingering resistance the part of the public to the sending of any troops aboard in this war.
 This is strange attitude for any official to take Such fear in Washington is a complete mistake. Since Pearl Harbor the only isolaoniss have been either fifth columnsts idiots And they have been very few
 Washington doesn't have to sell" this war to Am ericans The Japs already have done that The public understands quite we'll the highest officials that cannot beat the Axis by staying home. The public knows that cannot avenge Pearl Harbor merely by coast defense
 The arrival of a vanguard American Expedtonary Force in North Ireland showed that United States fight ing forces moving into position to confront the Axis enemies all fronts The President has confirmed that other units of the army and marines taking battle stations elsewhere Naturally units dispatched to the British Isles would complete the journey much quick CT than those sent to the distant stations
 The public would like to six or eight or ten Am erican forces abroad. It would like to see them of size comparable to the old AEF And would like to see them do just what the AEF did - win victory foreign fields
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Hon. Alibi

In his recent message to Congress- President Roose welt said he hoped the impressive figures of his program would become common Knowledge in Ger many and Japan,
 Apparently they have. At least in Japan Tokyo pro pagandistS already are laying the groundwork for alibis Whats more, the propaganda is of sort to backire.
 Jap radio commentators cry that Roosevets figures are impressive. They admit 'the be won by the number of battleshps planes and mechanical equipment.' But the Nipponese add
 Roosevelt must have trained men . . men who are to have rigid discipline and who are willing to accept one-way ticket to death. Roosevelt can no doubt muster men, but what about their spirit and training. Money cannot buy that"
 One sentence in this sneerng trade is correct: Mon ey cannot buy the spirit of the American fighting men
 Nor does money need to. The men who fought at Wake proved that-a the Japs know, to their cost So did Colin Kelly So have the brave defenders of Bataan who still hold off many times their number in the kind of Japs which Tokyo boasts about
 No Americans will accept this Japanese alibi-made necessary by Japanese concern about the Roosevelt army program-in the spirit which it challenges So tar the Japs have been striking at backs and in superiority of ten to one
 The day is coming when that advantage in numbers will be reduced-and when it is still two to one we will bank on the spirit training and courage of the American forces which money doesn't have to buy to bring the rising sun down to earth-Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
NENANA ICE POOL WE'LL ORGANIZED

The Nenana Ice Pool organiza- ton has started functioning in preparation for the great annual spring event. Tickets can be had at the Nome Drug Store, Polar Bar, the Navada saloon and at Jack Solomon's.
 Rules governing the 1922 Ice Pool contest are:
 Nenana Ice Pool closes April 4, 1922, midnight.
 No refunds for rejected tickets. No silent partners will be re- cognized as winners.
 Key ticket--Name of combina- ton signed on front of ticket, placing as many names as con- venient on back; making your combination list as follows:
 Key ticket Serial No.
 Name of Combination
 Names
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
Don't Get Excited Now, But A Change Is Coming

New York - You want something really pressing to worry about? The world isn't in bad enough shape now to satisfy you? Then worry about this startling bit of intelligence:
 This poor old world is in for another ice age; or fail ing that, our battered globe is going to run into a per iod of warmer temperatur- es and higher ocean levels, according to Weldon F. Heald, a student of glacia- ton. And what happens to us or, rather to our poster lty, depends upon what
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-11
FEDERAL AGENCIES MOVE TO CHICAGO

Chicago - Government. circles learned that sever al non-defense agencies will be shifted from Wash ington to Chicago some inc this month.
 Federal Budget Director Harold Smith announced that the retirement board would leave for the Illinois metropolis on March 15. The board will be one of the first non-defense agen- cies destined to make head quarters outside the na- tion's capital to create more room for war work CTS.