davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15

I. c. c., for whom he did engineer
ing work; the Department of Agri-
culture and the Housing Admins
tration, with which he has served
for the past four years. He has been
in the investigating field 10 years.
In the civic field. one of Mr.
Mudd's worries right now is the pro-
posal that the Kramer School, about
10 per cent complete, be turned over
to the Federal Government to get
priority ratings on materials to
finish it. The Anacostia School, he
said, had been "overcrowded since
completion" and at least 5 900 new
families have moved into the school
section.
Eve have gone on record opposing
the turning over Of the school to the
Federal Government" he said. I'VE
feel we don't know where we are
going to put the kids"
In common with a number Of
southeast civic leaders, Mr.. Mudd
said he felt the taxi rates were dis
criminatory to their section.
Put q point In the center Of
taxicab zone l." he said, "and draw
a line east to the outer part of zone
3. Then draw straight lines from
the point west and north, and you
will find the lines are longer, which
indicates you can travel farther
west and north at the same rate
than east"
A third problem Of their area,
Mr.. Mudd continued, was obtaining
q post ofice branch in the vicinity
of Pennsylvania and Minnesota ave-
nues Sc. There are several avail
able location there, he said.
Mr.. Mudd makes his home at 23l8
Minnesota avenue Sc He is married
and has five children-four boys
and one girl. Two of the boys,
twins, are almost II years old.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Phi Beto Koppo Meeting

IIlt rIII btCd hHppH hSSOCIdCIUll
will hold its first meeting of the
year at $3.50 pm. Thursday, in the
Mayfower Hotel. The guest speaker,
Darcy McNickle, administrative
agent of the Office of Indian Affairs,
will have as his subject The Indian
in American Life" Music will be
furnished by Anthony E. Willmett
and Prof. Nation Boyce.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. tBCB) H11soN. nditof
nntered ut the postoffice at Coules
City. WASH, rs seIond-ciass matters
In the Interest of Coules City and
the Neighborin9 Vicinity.
IT'S OUR WAR, TOO

It's our war now and has been
for three months. But the fabulous
islands Of the Pacific, where the
boys from the U. S. A are getting in
a few licks, are SO far away it still
seems like something to read about
OF see in the news reel.
1t may soon be our turn to be
bombed and any night this spring
the sirens may sound in the cities
along our coasts. But being an air
raid warden Is still like new kind
O, game and we find it almost i'm
possible to believe we're really in
danger. Of course there was Pearl
Farbor. But that seems to have hap
nened long time ago. It's already
like something in history Even
General Macarthur and his men
have legendary quality.
Of course, there's our trouble,
about tires and sugar and silk stock
ings. But these inconvenience have
mt affected us seriously yet and we
can't realize that there may DE a
really unpleasant shortage of varl-
Gus necessities before next winter.
Meanwhile we continue to live and
eat and dress much as we always
have.
Only in the great army camps OF
the nation and in our factories, now
working night and day, is there un-
lnistakable evidence that we're in
the greatest war we've ever had to
fight-until "virtory or death.
Our military leaders know that
we're in this war to the finish-as
Go the men responsible for making
the machines needed to win. They
are not blinded by our distance from
what is now the front line, or by
the absence of air raids until now
or by the spectacular stand of our
forces in the PHILIPPINES. They know
the UnitVd States must fight the Bit
terest war in our history with the
greatest quantity of equipment the
world has ever seen! t p ~
This very year our factories must
turn out flood of war materials
that will "confound the Axis and as
tound even those Americans who
have long known and respected the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12

know how of industrial manage
ment."
This is why industry's own organi
zation, the National Association of
Manufacturers, has appointed a new
War Committee which will help
speed production and see that maxi
mum production of war materials is
uninterrupted. There will be neither
quarreling nor quibbling nor quit
ting ON the part of the managers Of
industry in the months to come as
America hits her production stride
and begins to turn out the machines
that will finally tip the balance
Meanwhile, the rest Of lis must try
to see the facts which the leaders Of
Industry see so cleerly-that this is
not going to be a short war or an
easy one-that we're going to have
to work and save and go without as
we'll as fight. But the victory, which
will insure our freedom of speech, OF
religion, of enterprise, will be worth
anything it may cost. And when all
OF us work for this victory in all the
little homely ways we can, as we'll
as wish for it, it will surely come. A
triumph for the world as we'll as for
us!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12

SEWING MACHINES-New and
and used. Repairs and service on
all makes. Write to Singer Shop,
Box TT, Grand Coulee. adv tt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12
| RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

studio and had to be assisted to the
mike.
More than dramatic intensity went
into Edward Ainokl's performance
of Jean Holloway's vengeance"
drama about the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor. on the Kate Smith
Hour. ArnolG's own son had just
entered service and the actors enlo-
tons went into his Interpretation OF
the stirring lines.
Maxine, pictured here. vocalist on
Phil spitalny's Hour of Charm" is
a favcrlte with southern listeners,
according to her fan mail. Now they
have chance to see her In person
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12

because Spitalny is making a ten
week tour of southern army camps
ending with vacation in Miami
rom where his broadcasts will be
heard Sunday nights over the MEG
Red network.
Oracle Allen has framed and hun.
in her son Ronnie'S room, a color
picture of Donald Duck, presented 10
her by Clarence Nash, the voice OF
Donald on the screen and of Herm&n
on the Burns and Allen radio series.
George Sebastian's famous ear for
music came to him at an early age.
The conductor of Great Moments
in Music" was only five when he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12

8p M, e ". t.. she nas become in
creasingly popular with dlalers. She
is now singing two songs ON each
airing.
A New York daily erred by two
years in quoting Eddie Cantor's age
and got this wired reply:
your gross exaggeratlon about my
age has caused me great anguish.
You made me So instead OF my
rightful SO. Jessel says I'm trying TO
dodge the draft; Ida says / mar
ried her under false pretenses and
threatens an annulment. and the cop
outside the studio stops traffic to
help me across the street. The work
l am doing is aging me fast-b,'t not
that fast"
Except for Ed Archie Gardner,
pictured here, no casting has been
done for the new "Duffys Tavern
series which switches that comedy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12

show Thursdays to Tuesdays. effec-
tive March II. However, it seems
certain that Shirley Booth will con-
tinue in her role.
Though leading from script,
Gertrude Bonhill, heard as the elder
Mrs. Ryder in Bachelors Children"
NBC-Red network daily serial. really
meant it recently when she said, II
feel SO miserable, | just seem to have
pains all over" She had taken bad
tall on the ice on her way TO the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-12

THE DISPATCH, $500 PER YEAR
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday services:
German. 9:15 am.
Sunday school. 3: 20 am.
English. 10 40 am.
Evening service. Z 30 pm.
Next Sunday marks the last sun
day Of the present church year. and
will be observed as Prayer and HUI
initiation Sunday" Rev. {. krahnke
will speak on the text found in 81.
Lake II. 4S: Unto whatsoever much
is given of him shall he much reQuir-
ed" In the evening service the pastor
will continue the topic Of Josiah. The
subject will be: Finding the book OF
the Law" 2 Kings -, S-14.
On next Thursday. THANKSGIVING
day, Trinity will conduct special ser
vices: German at OILS am. and Eng
Iish at 1O:45 am. Rev. Krahnke will
speak on the theme. Giving thanks
in perilous times" Ps- 100. ID. The
c3aldren's chorus will take part in the
service by singing the traditional
'Frayer of thanksgiving" 4 number
Of. school children will he received
into the covenant Of Gods grace. by
holy baptism.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
O6icial Proceedings
November 10, 1912.

November 16. 1912.
A regular meeting Of the Board OF
EsIucation was held at the Roosevelt
High school On Monday, November IL.
1870 The meeting was called TO order
atT:3j PM. by the president, Cnaries
II Block. There were present: Trus-
tees Altman, Block. HarriOtt and
Steele. Absent: Trustees Homeister,
Jacobson and Mclnerney.
Trustee Altman moved that the min
utes of the regular meeting OF Nov
ember >, 1912, stand approved as re-
corded.
Trustee Harriott seconded the mo-
ton.
AYES trustees Altman, Block, Har-
riOtt, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The following is the report and re-
concentrations of the superintendent
WyandOlte. Michigan. Nov. IL. l9R
The Board Of Education
Gentlemen,
After careful study Of the hour
noon period allowed for elementary
/ schools. il was found sufficient for all
buildings except the Washington. Due
10 the longer distances many OF the
children have TO travel (sOuth Of Eur
eka. and also north Of Htrd Avenue)
il seemed advisable to lengthen the
periOd 10 one hour and fifteen min
uteS. This was put into effect today,
shortening the morning session fifteen
minutes. pending approval OF the
Board.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for course of training for teachers
in Code and Radio Technique with
Mr.. Carl WeSSer of WV. and the
cOoupration of the American Legion.
The course will begin Tuesday. Nov
emher II.
1t will be necessary for the Board
Ia adopt new resolution naming de-
poSitory banks and the present Acting
Trea Surer To replace the old motion
which is now invalidated.
Respectfully submitted,
tSigned) F. w. FrOstic.
Superintendent.
Trustees Jacobson and HOmeister
arrived at this time.
Trustee Jacobson moved that the
noon period at the Washington School
be lemgpthened l. minutes until
March aS recommended by the SUI
perintendent.
Trustee Steele seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Block, Har-
riuft. HomeiSter. Jacobson and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Trustee Steele moved that the Secre-
tary write letter Of COMMUNICATION
to Coach MiddleSwOrth. the coaching
staff. and the football squad. oil their
excellent record this season.
Trustee Altman seconded the GlI-
ton
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Block. Tar
riott IIomei>ter. jacobson and Steele.
Nays: None.
The. motion was carried.
The following report of the 'trta-
Surpr for the month of October was
received and entered in the minutes:
WyandOttP. Michigan
November 10. 1912
The Honorable Board of Education:
Charles ii. Block. President
| b, Q to submit my report as Urea
Surer for the month ending October
81. 1912
lRpceiDtS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

Tell me thy company. and 1,u
tell thee what thou art - u
ties.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
Fruit Jar TOPS Airt;oh.
Patient M,

Dip fruit jar tops into melted mar
affin to make them alright, '-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

Beware the fury OF natian.
man john D:yLen. "
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
Books Promote
oodNeishbOr Polic>

This is the second OF a series OF
articles on Latin America released
through the public nbrary.)
SANTANDER AND BOLIVAR:
TWO GREAT SOUTH AMERICANS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

$ 92.444 81
tSigned) Marian Benin,
Acting Urea Surer.
ne authorize lions sheets Nos. 344-5
. road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
All Their Property
Stolen by Germans

A Jewess in Cracow was beaten
and then sentenced TO eight
months in prison when she was
found in a cafe without a Jewish
brand on her arm.
Step by step the Jews in Poland
were deprived of their property.
The Nazis stole everything.
In September, 1910, all property
OF the Jews was ordered confis-
Gated. Health insurance of Jews
was cancelled. Jewish credit CON-
panies were closed down with
Jewish cooperative concerns.
Jewish doctors were ordered to
attend only Jewish patients. Jew
ish lawyers were excluded from
public courts.
To humiliate the Jews and rob
them of their property was not
enough for the Nazis. Jews were
ordered fully enslaved. A decree
was issued ordering labor compul-
sion for Jews beginning at the age
of II.
German newspapers in October,
1899. 'gleefully reported that Jews
were forced TO do the filthiest
work.
Photographs were published
showing Jews Of all ages, delicate
boys and aged men obviously in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Jews Burned Alive.
Their Helpers Shot

In Bedzin the Germans crowded
the Jews into one section Of the
town and set il on fire. Many
Jews persisted in the fire and those
who tried TO aid them were shot
down.
In three days in December. 1899,
gigantic pogrom was carried out
in Cracow. All shops and private
homes were looted and $50 Jews
were tortured 10 death.
In Zdunska VIOLA the Germans
collected 40 Jews, all over so,
took them 10 the market square
and forced them to undresS.
They were formed into two
rows, face TO face, crouching on
the ground.
They were ordered TO slap one
another on the face. II they did
not hit hard they were beaten.
When they were covered with
blood they were made to race
about the square. Then they were
fogged again.
During freezing weather in Pull
away all Jews were sprinkled with
water and then driven out OF the
town. Three froze to death. The
others were beaten for hours with
whips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Forced to Wear
Mark of Their Race

A decree Of the Nazis as early
as November, 1899. compels all
Jews. men and women. over 10
years OF age TO wear on their right
sleeve a white band bearing the
Star OF David
Infringement OF this order Is
punishable by Imprisonment.
Jewish businesses have 10 be
labeled with the Star Of David,
which must be visible from the
road. They must not have Ger
nan trade name.
Another decree forbidS Jews 10
change their residence without a
written permit. All Jews in the
Government General" are forbid
den to leave their houses between
p. m. and 5. a. m.
Non-Jewish females may not
be employed in Jewish house
holds.
Other DEGREES. some local. some
general. restrict the movement of
Jews in public conveyances.
Under one Of these, Jews are
in principle forbidden 10 use the
railroads. In some sections they
are permitted TO sit only in one
section of railroad cars and buses.
Especially during the early
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

months of the German occupa.
ton there were a large number
of murders and physical and men
tai fortunes of Jews.
On November Is, 1899, q Pol
ish policeman was shot by
Jew.
Because OF their reprehen-
sible conduct during the police
investigation Of the shooting"
q IS Jews, from the address of
the Jew who shot the officer,
we're executed.
All OF the male Jews were de-
ported from Ostrow Mazowiecka
Later, when a fire broke out in
the town. the Jews were blamed
All who remained-600 men
women and children-were taken
TO the outskirts and murdered.
Such mass butcheries have been
carried out time and again.
Eight hundred Jews of Pryze-
mySl were reported led across a
bridge 10 the German-occupied
part, where most OF them were
killed.
In January. 1910, German po-
licemen boosted that during house
searches in the small town of
Lask. 100 Jews were shot and
killed.
German soldiers killed 81 Jews
in Laskarzew, a small town near
Warsaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
They Get t. Days
To Change Homes

To form the ghetto in War
saw, 10000 Jews we're given II
days 10 move into the district and
10000 Poles given the same time
TO move out Jews removed were
forbidden 10 take anything with
them except hand luggage.
An eight-foot concrete wall was
built around the district. Supplies
of food 10 the ghetto was stopped.
Jews were ordered to tip their
hats TO German policemen. They
were beaten daily for no reason
at all.
More than 100000 Jews now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Black Book Of Poland:
Forced to Wear
Star Of David
on Their Sleeve

Earlier instruments of this
series from The Black Book of
Poland" published by Putnam'S.
have revealed barbarous acts in
that stricken country by the
Nazis. Today's instalment is the
story of the gigantic purge
against the Jews, TO which there
is no parallel in the history of
mankind.
Facts concerning the Jewish
victims of the Germans are all
from The Black Book of
Poland" an OFFICIAL docu-
ment. The Times is printing
them to give its readers a true
picture of Nazi mentality and
the plan TO wipe out whole seq
ments Of people all over the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
ARTICLE
FROM THE BLACK BOOK OF
POLAND"
Official Document OF the Free
Polish Government In Exile

Official Document OF the Free
Polish Government In Exile
Harsh and humiliating as was
the treatment of Poles in general
treatment OF the Jews by brutal
Germans was in most cases even
worse.
Soon after the Nazis' occupation
OF Poland, special measures were
instituted against the Jews in &C
cordance with the Nazi theology OF
racial hatred.
Jews in Poland are subject 10
every form of atrocity which can
be inflicted on human beings.
Polish Jewry. according to
the official census of 1881. to-
tailed BIS, 900 persons. A total
of 1901, 900 were in the territory
occupied by the Germans and
1,214,000 were in the territory
occupied by Russia. There were
about twice as many Jews in the
Government General of the
Reich as in the incorporated
areas.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

poor health, carrying heavy loads
of stone under The supervision OF
istrapping young Nazi louis.
Jews were and are now used as
beasts of burden. Some are put
into harness alongside horses and
forced TO haul loads of stone.
In general, however. the Jews
are not subjected 10 the terrible
ordeal of being deported TO Ger
many for compulsory labor, but
they are compelled 10 do the most
degrading work in Poland.
In compliance with Hitler's
crazy ideas of moving large num-
bers of people from one section
TO another. Jews from western
Poland were sent TO the Lublin
district.
They also were expelled from
lCracow and other districts. At
one time they were banned from
hundreds OF cities and towns.
Jews moved 10 Lublin and other
so-called Jewish reservations were
made 10 work at road building
and draining marshes. There is
labor service for men UP TO 20 and
women up TO 50.
Before the German occupation
the Jews in many parts of Poland
lived IN definite districts Of the
towns.
But there were no distinct
ghettos in the medieval sense. No
part of a town was set aside for
Jews by law and no part was
barred 10 them.
But the Germans soon began 10
herd the Jews together into
special walled-off sections Of the
towns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Black Book OF Poand
Jews HuImiIiafed. Tortured

live In the Warsaw ghetto. Six
and sometimes 10 persons live in a
room.
Ghettos have also been estab-
lished in LODI. Cracow, Lublin,
Radon and other cities.
Health conditions in the ghettos
are bad and many Jews are near
starvation.
Diseases due to malnutrition and
overcrowding are used by the
Nazis as pretext for slandering
the Jews. -.
The catastrophe condition of
food supplies and terrible housing
and sanitary conditions in the
ghetto are causing a high NOR
tality.
In May. 1871, the figure was
5000. which is equal to 120 per
thousand annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
ssFruit-of-the-Loom'
Shirts for Men l.I0

al
They
they shrink than 20 Neat
percales-usrous white to
"CRANBROOK" PAJAMAS, SHIRTS
Striped
o. MILDLY o ~. to
pr
and n nwool
Sone6x 0tol3 MKT
Observation-Disclosures y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Tomorrow's instalment from
"The Black Book Of Poland" will
relate how the Germans have
robbed the Poles of public and
private property In proportions
hitherto unknown In modern his
tory. Even peasants, bringing
simple wares into towns, have
been stopped and robbed and
then beaten without mercy by
the Nazis. The ragged clothes on
his back and a few cents are all
n Pole needs to own, according
to the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Jewish Death Rate
Goes Up II Pet.

There is a twelvefold increase
over the prewar rate.
AS the birthrate had fallen TO
a minimum. there is not only no
annual increase, but a decline in
population.
But this is more than offset by
the continual influx of Jews COM
lpulsorily deported from the pro-
vincial towns, where the Germans
do not plan TO set up separate
Jewish quarters.
In cities and towns where Jews
are not confined in ghettos, they
are banned from cafes, theaters
and other public places. even city
parks.
Synagogues have been closed,
burned down or converted to other
fuses.
In Sosnowiec the Germans set
fire to three synagogues and ar
lrested $50 Jews. Soon afterward
four German soldiers were found
dead. In reprisal Is Poles and
Jews were shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Forced to Set Fire
To Synaeogues

In Grojec The Germans forced
the Jews to set fire TO their syna-
gogues. After the fires many Jews
were executed and others sent to
concentration camps.
The Germans set fire TO the
great synagogue in Wloclawek,
after which they forced the Jews
to pay fine of 100000 zlotys las
the penalty for damage done to a
public building"
The new order" being inflicted
in Poland probably is new only to
those who have an inadequate
knowledge of the dark ages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Stricter
Neutrality
For Spain
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
News Service star writes

wASHIN GTON. Sept. A.
vitality important. internal politi-
cal developments which may in
directly benefit the United Nations
today were believed In diplomatic
circles to be responsible for the
sudden changes in the Spanish
government.
Stricter Spanish neutrality was
seen as a possible outcome OF the
ousting of Ramon Serrano Suner
as foreign minister and the re-
moval of other high officiak
known 10 be pro-German.
The changes In the Madrid gov
eminent. however. are not be-
lieved to have been precipitated by
foreign affairs. but by showdown
between the army and the Fa-
langist party.
ARMY Is NEUTRAL
Strong animosity between the
army and the Falangists has ex-
listed for q long time. Both are
rivals for control of SPANS des-
tiny. The army is none too SYM
pathetic toward the Axis, how
ever. and favors strict neutrality
In the World War. The Falangist
extremists, on the other hand, are
pro-Axis.
Present change in the govern
ment is believed to be a move by
the military leaders behind Gen.
eralissimo Franco to assert con-
troll of the army over the country.
and check the power Of the
Falangists.