davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-08-12

though people travelled from Bridgeport for it. Some people say that the cause was the Harlem riot that had just begun, others that the amplifiers didn't work. But the gals loved just seeing him.
 Georgia Southern, the lady of burleSqune, is taking Gypsy Rose Lees place in that high-class bur- lesque, Star and Garter" La Lee is vacationing and at the same time finishing her next opus, Mexican Hayride," which has been retitled, Naked Genius" !" Sounds promising
 Of local interest-Marge Cramer got the lead in WOR's serial ''The Black Hawk" Marge was with the Thames Players at WNLC for a couple of years while she was at Conn. College. It's a swell start and we wish her the best.
 Sorry the column is so short this week, but it was done on the spur of the moment. More next time.
The sub., 1943-08-12
Hey! Is There Going To Be Any Hunting? Read What to Do, Bud

"All of who interested in wldlfe want to see sportsmen of America take reasonable share of big and small game when the hunting opens next fall. To accomplish this we must start get the public
The sub., 1943-08-12

SyStem-2 months nights, months days. Let the hours be what they may, then the burden can be car ried by everyone day and night men alike. I for one could stand an evening at home, good meal at supper time. then listen to the radio or go to show or dance and have a few beers at some near by | club, at least for two months, even if did have to get up bit earlier in the morning.
 No, it sure would not be hard to take. In this way we would have patriotism intact and plan that would help everyone, not just your daily associates.
 We on the second shift are try ing to help win this,war too.
 So in closing may I say to you, ''Mr. E. B. Ackers," and there are many of you too, (to quote the editoriaD Any step taken in the direction of little more recreation for the man and woman (you for got her) employed on the home front will be worth while one ; Unquote.
 But don't forget, we can't all have bankers hours. and someone starts where you leave off. The day de- partments are not doing all the Home Front Fighting.
 Thanking you for seeing this in patriotic and sympathetic light, I close,
 Respectfully,
 c. H. CrOweII My Dear Messrs. Barclay and CrOweI and all members of the second shift:
 From your recent fan-mail it is apparent that I have a somewhat curdled viewpoint regarding the present schedule of our nine hour shift In particular, you charge me with complete inatbentiveness to your problems. You are quite correct with the exception that my neglect was not intentional. Un- fortunately it was not until after the editorial was in print that I realized that you too are working at the Electric Boat Company. You see my memory is distressingly spas modic.
 However, there is this to be said II started this thing, but glancing in retrospect your letters also had the fetid atmosphere of poorly ventilated mems washroom. You are no more considerate of the first shift than I was of the second shift. Therefore, probably because we represent different working Sched- ules we could never come to an arrangement satisfactory to both.
 Regardless there are things to be said for the second shift that can- not be said for the first shift. 1.- You can always lay abed for an
The sub., 1943-08-12

Customer: This coat doesn't have a perfect fit"
 Tailor: What do you expect for sixteen-fifty-an attack of epi- lepsy7"
The sub., 1943-08-12
WAITING FOR TELEVTSTON7

WAITING FOR TELEVTSfON9
 We'll, it's worth waiting for. Here's Gail Meredith whose singing on WNLC Mutuars "Six Ice Cubes and Gail' makes the program good listening until televisiOn comes. The variety series. featuring top notch orchestra and Jimmy Mama TO at the xyIOphOne, is heard every
 Tuesday ct 4:30 p. m., EWT.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
DEPENDENT

lCoutinued from Fags ~
600 damage suit against
Dr.. Reverdy G, Ranse m III
Of Wilberforce, Ohio rather
then attempt to go to court.
They dismissed their case
on December Is, 1912 at
the plaintiff $ prejudice
(lnaaning that they Ho not
ever Nal, he case brought
up ae;n, and at plaintiff $
c s. Key. Wright and his,
attoim also found cut
that they had filed Their
SUIT against Dr.. Ransom m
the wrong court and county
and had, therefore, failgi
to secure proper service up
en the defendent. Rev.
Wright IN his petition sta
I'd that he had suffered per
;onaI damages and tha
his reputation had b ail
harmed by DR.. Ransom,
Who had had him (Rev.
Wright) placed in jail last
September for conversion.
DR.. Ransom later had
Rev. Wright released from
jail after friends Of Wright
begged Ransom not to press
his chargts any further
Many church leaders
t throughout the Third Ep,s-
copal Dis trict of the AN 2
Church felt that Ier.
Wright took out his S.
600 lawsuit in an effort to
cover up his tracks dur ng
his arrest and also to cre-
ate a disturbance in the
Third District for z outside
Axis leaders in the church.
Sincerely yours
L. Ransom, Xenia, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15

Maude Walker, Mrs. Geo
rye Sherard, Mrs. George
Tanner, Mrs. Edgar Nicker
son, Mrs. James Parsons,
Mrs. Earl Rollins, Miss Al
berta Hathccck and Mrs.
w. ID. McLoud.
The bride who is the daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Armand
v. Lancelin, is a graduating
senior in the Department of
Home Economics at West
Virginia State College,
where she will return after
the first Of the year to COM
plete her education. She
is also a member Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The groom is the son Of
Mrs. Jessie Hathcock and
the late DIR. L. w. Hathcock
Of Dayton, Ohio. He was
also enrolled as a senior at
West Virginia State Col
Iege but for the past eight
months has been employed
asJ Junior Aircraft Instru-
mcnt Technician at Patter-
son Field in Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
MRS. CfIAKSEII.. s,
Continued from Page 4 }

{ Continued from Page 4 J
ner we may serve. hat IS
our prayer The ~ S
tress Of Ceremonies Lillian
j. Ransom called upon
Greeks who were guests of
the sorol' ty during the
evening. She presented
AlIvson Warrick a young
artist who is doing cut
standing work in the De
partnent of Music. The
young artist played several
original arrangements and
a medley of Greek hymns
fer the honored guests.
At this time DR.. Wesley,
President of Wilberorce
University was presented
and in his usual oratorical
and dynamic manner urged
Greeks, ITO forget all else
and work for Unity among
peoples. That the war effort
can unite Greeks an d
non-Greeks. That the most
inncrtant iss'a among all
groups at this time should
be Wiissing of the war AT
ter these challenging re-
sssarsss the guest enioved 4
formal four course dinned
at half after eight. The
Banquet ended with the.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
Wedding AT
illinois City

Continued from pagc / j
). A. Rose with MISS LIE L:
Ia Rose as hostess.
A reception honosing the
bride and groom was given
by the groom's mother On
Tuesday, December %,
1912 from eight until ten.
In the receiving line were
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs.
James Parsons. Mrs. Char
les Dickens, Mrs. Jessie
Hathcock, the bride and
groom. Miss Camille Robin
son, Mr.. Harriese Robinson.
Miss Letitia Rose.
Serving as hostesses were
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
F-I@ards VIII Have
Three Sons In
Armed Service

Prof. ard Mrs. B. r Heard
Of Wilberforce enjoyed a re
cent visit from t h { ir
sen Corp. Mar.on Lamar
Heard Of TT. Mcclellan, An
nison. Ala, and their daugh
rer, Althea Heard, who has
been teaching in Florida
but is now a member Of the
faculty Of Covington. Ky.
h'@h school. Corp. Heard
has been listed fer officers
training school Mr.. and
Mrs Heard were delighted
ave their children with
even though it was for
ont time, 1t, Beverly
Heard II stationed IN Ari-
zolaa while the Youngest |
sa'l, 1t. Squire Heard is il |
In ng at Howard Univers |
7 dental training school. !!
q hus the Ieards have Civ |
{ three SONS to the Z. S. /
ed forces, (
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15

FoGnders Day banquet
of Deltas was obverved at
10 Soto Bass Courts on Jan.
5, 1943. II was sponsored
by Alpha Dc'ta gma
hapter Of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. Mrs. Doro-
thy Sanford Thompson is
resident Of local chapter.
i. x \
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Rose
cf 207 S. Summit street en-
fartained at a reception
Christmas evening in honor
# President and Mrs. Chas
II. Wesley and their two
lively daughters Of Wilber-
force; and DR.. ElWood
Downing of Roanoke, Va. a
brother of Mrs. Rose. The
DISTINGUISHED guests were
greeted by a number of
Dayton:ans.
y X X
Friends here were much
grieved to learn Of the
death cf Mrs. Bulah Fowler
pho passed away in East
sstt II. I.auis III. Saturday, Jan
2 Mrs. Fowler was a RES
'onf rf DAYTON for a num-
her Of wears and an active
'nenrhor Of Zion Baptist
church
Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Shaw
nf 7 ateview avanl1e orc re-
~ ;-7 rsrns, the arrival OF
a fine baby boy on Sunday,
(Confinued on page 3
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15

Sunday, Jan. II, will
mark the closing Of the
spiritual meetings at Way
man Church conducted by
Miss Viola Smith, noted E.
vangelist:. Rev. 7. w. Chry-
er, pastor, announces all
day services and invites the
general public.
lsi.ss smith is beloved by
Dayton church-goers. This
VIII be her third year to con
duct meetings at Wayrnan. AL
are invited TO hear this great
preacher and singer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
WAAc FIRST
OFFICER is NIECE
OF MRS. DIXON

,v1,r1.v ny.
y A'oiilS,' ioN
= 6 Pa ei'iens an.'0u
81 isesnsis p'oi'ao'.o1f = .
NUMBER - 1sesio oi''eela :
.ie' Y omen : aiiils naA
laIy 1oIps. Aihoiis .ne''i
We're 1hariay Eaha Aaaiis'
: ifs1 ~ se1 'sahie % aa,e
lhAIhis o. .oianip."' 8, III
sleN = alieiiea g 80
a1olsies, Iowa 1ape. ~ 'i's
! Us aaa'shtef u -. = -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15

CAPTAIN IN THE w AAC~-One
Of the first women 10 be appointed
First Officer fthe WAAC equiva-
lent Of captain, in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps vas Charity
Adams Of Columbia, S c.. A for
Imer teacher. she has commanded
three companies of Auxiiiariea at
the First Waac Training Center.
as Fort Des Moines. Iowa, seeing
them through basic training and
kending them on to specialist work
or to Fort Huachuca, Arla., 70 take
lover non-comba, Jobs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15

| s-beril-e.s Laotist

Mrs. Vashti 3. Owens
will be guest speaker to-
day at 3 pm. in Cleveland
Ohio before the Baptist
Young Peoples Union o..
that city. Mrs. Owens
will use as her subject DE
|votions and How I h e.y
Should be Conducted
Mrs. Owens is president of
the B.I' q of the Taber-
nacle isapt. Church and is
also president Of the Val
lev District B.T.J E. Institute
Diff cult Problems Fac
ing Youth i the subject Of
4 Round Table Discuss on
to be held today at s p.sa.
Led by the Youth group Of
the church. Speaker for
the program are Misses Per
nicePeoples, Emma Lou Gil
bert, Louise Steed and Hell
en- Miss Hazel Upshaw Is
leader and Miss Vivian
Mays will present the sum
mary. Mrs. Ildnei Dwitips
IS leader Of the group.
Music will be furnished
by the youth choir.
Continued On PAGE Three
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15

singing Of fraternal hymns
by the guests and hostess
es. The committee on ar
rangements was as follows; !;
Seror Selma Lane, Chair
man. Sarors Juanita Ander-
81 n, Virginia Thomas, Char
lie McGinnis. and Halle
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
WAAC's IN DAYTON

Second Officers Glendora
Moore and Doris McDon-
aid Norrell are in Dayton
recruiting for WAAC.
They are making headauar
ters at the West Sid e
TWCA.
Women and girls inter-
ested car have i.ltervi,
at the Y1VCA, 8 to II an
2 to 4 p. m. and Z to 9 II. m
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
GOV. RRICKER

heard from before the not
cd scientist burial. The
speaker of the Assembly
nut the resolution before
The house and the entire
body stood fer two minutes
to honor the Noted Tuske-
Gee faculty member.
Gov. John w. Bricker Pays
Tibute To Carhver
The contributions Of Dr..
Carver. Negro scientist who
die | a few days ago will
Always be a credit too his
people and the escientific
world, Governor John w.
Brio keT declared in a tele-.
gram sent to DR.. Frederick
3. Patterson president of
Tuskegee Institute. The
Governors telegram said:
g Ohio friends and admir-
ers deeply regret the pass
Of Dr.. George Washington
Carver. A man born in
slavery who reached the no
BILE heights Of Americas
best known agricultural
scientist is mourned thru
out the nation. His 40
years contribution to Amer
ica and the products which
he gave freely to rich and
nnor shall ALWAYS be a ere
dill to his peope and the sci
entitic world
Negro Representatives
Appointed tc Committees
Ohio Republican Repre-
sentatiytes were appointed
to the following committees
by house speaker Mr.. Nc
Collnurh. ATTY. Chester
GILLESPIE Judiciary Elec-
tions. Rev. Sandy f. RAY
/ Conservation and Educat-
ion:. Dir. David Turpeau Ed
pcational Section and Pub
lie Welfare.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-15
Shiloh Pantist
Rev. E. r. Harris Pastor

The Soldiers from Patter-
son Field will be with the
Shiloh Bapt. Church 137
Spragul ST. Sunday Jan. II.
everyone IS welcome to
.Cme. Miss Louise Harris
Who is the Pastors daugh-
er and also Church report
II has been very i'll but is
geli now. We thank God
scr answer ng our prayers
~ spai'ing her, Our other
lex members and friends
re dong nicely except
= IS Elizabeth Holt, 127
.arst ST Please call on her
hen most convenient. If
Gu have a sick friend
lease let Us know. The
ord hiss and IS greatly in
reasine Shiloh.
sunday School ......... $50
Worn NJ Services ... 1l::3a
Program ......, 300
,s,s Gov, :gs,r. 7.o0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04

/ tough, confident japanese trool
held the Buna area and more were
pouring in. The enemy drove to
within 80 miles OF Port Moresby
the great Allied base on the south
New Guinea coast which Japan
sought as the springboard for an
invasion of the Australian CONT
nent less than 400 miles away.
MACARTHUR ATTACKS
Late in october the japanese met
stone wall defense. Macarthur
waited for them to over-eXtend
themselves and then attacked. The
japanese withdrew across. the owen
Stanley mountains.
On Nov. 10 the Allies opened a
brilliant offensive campaign which
now promised to end, possibly with
in few days, In the greatest Japa-
nese defeat of the entire southwest
Pacific campaign.
In a gneral assault behind general
Stuart tanks and artillery ranging
up to inch caliber the Allied troops
on Saturday broke the bacl. CT the
Japanese resistance in their last
big beachhead between the Buna
govrnment station and Cape En-
daiadere to the south.
With bayonet. hand grenade and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04

LONDON. Jan. 4. = fUP)-The
Royal Air Force attacked the indus
rial Rrhr in Western Germany
during the night in the first big
raid on the Reich in 1913.
The Air Ministry announced that
three planes were lost. indicating
that a moderately small force, pos
Silly not more than 60 or 70
planes participated.
The Berlin radio asserted that
British bombers caused damage to
a residential section of Ruhr
town with explosives and incen-
diaries. Civilian casualties were re-
ported and several planes were said
to have been shot DOWN.
AMERICANS IN ACTION
The attack on the Ruhr followed
closely a devastating raid by Amer
lean heavy bombers on the German
submarine base at ST. Nazaire on
thu French west coast. and Allied
8" sweeps along a 400-mile chan
rel stretch. in daylight yesterday
1t was the fifth time that Amer
lean four-enpined bomberS had
biz etcd St Nszaire. Seven bombers
wee missing, record loss for the
o OF Us. planes. In raid on
X millv-sur- Seine OH December 20
ST hombers were shot down.
The planes were without tighter
protection as they neared st. Ma
zaire at the moth of the Loire
river. FIGHTER planes accompanied
them as they crossed the English
Chonnel both ways but the entire
distance YVES beyond their range
6 Nazoire is $40 miles southwest
Of London.
TARGETS HIT
The bombers were favored by
good weather and dropped explo-
sives squarely on the docks, start
ing several fires. They were at
tackled by many enemy fighter
planes, according TO communique
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
RomlmeI Comes to
Stand in LibYo

reinforcement base.
American aviation an anti-tank
units effectively participated in
the fighting" the French commu-
nique said.
. Erig. Gen. Jacques LIE Clerc's
French motorized column advanc-
ing from the Lake Chad area OF
remote interior French Africa was
reported pushing steadily north
ward through the Libyan desert to-
ward Tripo,i.
PLANES ACTIVE
In a communique last night LIE
Clerc radioed that his motorized
men had now advanced several
hundred kilometers northward of
the French Iibyan frontier and
continued their march.
lie Clercs planes were raiding
enemy posts along the route and
thanking it, he reported.
Zone hundred kilometers equal
GIL miles. 1t is $50 miles from the
southern Libyan frontier to Tripoli
on the Mediterranean coastD
The Allied Radio Algiers sug-
gested that it was not certain lie
Clerc would aim for the Libya-Tu-
nisia frontier to the west to aid
the other Allied troops in cutting
off Rommel'S Afrika Korps from
the Axis-held northern area of Tu-
nisia.
FOE REINFORCED
Oh A1OJorc
Allied patrols had found that both
Rommel in Tripoli and Colleen.
Walther Nehring, in Tunisia, had
received reinforcements from Sic
ily and Italy throughout last
week, and had identified units not
previously in action in Africa.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Allied headquarters said the
Germans were using glider-borne
troops at saboteurs behind the AL
lied lines in Southern Tunisia.
Though the Allied ground forces
in Tunisia were having their trou-
bles, the Allied air forces we're
striking with terrific impact at enc
nv bases all the way from Tunis
to Crete between Greece and
Egypt.
Twenty-eight airplanes were de-
stroyed Saturday on the biggest
Allied day in the air since the cam
paign started.
Flying Fortresses of the 18th
United States Army Air Force shot
down II enemy planes and Lock-
heed P-38 fighters shot down two
One German bomber was shot
down over the battle area. Inter
cepting planes attack the Allied
base on Bone, Algeria, American
fighter planes downed three and the
Royal Air Force destroyed five.
For this total, the Allied lost sew
en- planes, but the planes were lost
in devastating offensive operations
in which the great Boeing Flying
Fortresses scored bomb hits on two
ships at Lagoulette, in the Tunis
harbor area, and scored hits on the
power houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
Nv DON CASWELL

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia. Jan. 4. CUP
United States and Australian
troops under the personal direction
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur moved
today against Japan'S last strong
hold in the Papuan area OF New
Guinea.
A small, desperate enemy force
pocketed in a salient around Cape
Sanananda. alone remained to offer
organized resistance after a savage
week END drive in which the jungle
hardened American troops and
their Australian veteran comrades
stormed and captured the Buna
government station.
DESTRUCTION
"Buna area-on the right we have
completed the destruction of the
enemy's defeated forces" Gen. Mac
ArthurS' communiQue said. His
losses have been heavy.
The only remaining remnants
of the Japanese Papuan army are
confined in a narrow salient extend
ing from Sanananda Point, which
we are preparing to envelop.
The enemy's position is now
Three months ago thousands of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
IT MUST 60 THROUGH
OR ELSE!

merican industry is on the verge OF
PREF airing plans to provide jobs for o.
100000 men after the war.
If the program is carried through, all
we'll and good If selfishness, pickering
or fear is allowed to interrupt, American
business men will be in the worst predlca-
ment of history after the war. What they
have seen of government control up to
date will be as nothing to what they Will
see then.
Completion of fundamental organiza-
ton of committee for economic develop,
rncnt in the postwar period was good
news. SO was the goal announced by
President Paul g. Hoffman, president OF
the Studebaker corporation and chairman
of the committee Industry, he said, aims
to produce and sell S135,000,O 100000 to
$4,000 000,000 worth of goods a year
after the war, to make jobs for 55,0OO,O00
who will be released from the armed
forces and war industries.
Hoffman's own words limited at the
warning which all American business
men should heed Immediately and active
ly.
"Onlv if a substantial majority OF
American business men begin to make
their postwar plans now, and provided
an environment favorable to business
enterprise prevails, can these detectives
be reached and new jobs created IN SUI
ficient numbers" he said.
What he left unsaid was as important
as what he said.
There are two alternatives for the post
war period based on the determination
that today's soldiers and war workers
will be cared for when the holocaust is
over. They are:
l. Private enterprise will meet the need
Tor Jobs and production under its own
program, retaining freedom and proving
that such freedom works democratlcaliy
in the public interest.
2. Government will meet the need with
increased expenses, increased taxes, ex-
panded charity and virtual outright con-
troll of all phases of business and INDUS
trial life, taking away from business
management the right to make even the
simplest decisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
Raj Strikes Into
Cermony's Heart

and engaged in a long running
fight.
"A number of enemy aircraft
were destroyed" the communicate
said.
While this action was taking
place. almost 300 Allied fighters
swept over Northern France from
near best northward to Belgium and
Holland without ehcountering
single enemy plane. The fighter
operations lasted six hours Sum
day.
AIRFIFLDS BLASTED
Planes of the British, Canadian,
New Zealand, Norwegian, Polish
and fighters bombed the docks at
Bruees, Belgium. Aircraft OF the
army cooperation command attack
ed airfields in Holland.
lThe Berlin radio said the Brit
ish had suffered serious defeat
in the raids over France. 1t said
that at least Is 'multi-motor'
planes we're shot down by German
Focke- WulfsO
NAZI GUN STREETS
A German bomber destroyed over
the northeast coast of England last
night was the first enemy bomber
destroyed over Great Britain since
December 20.
1t was revealed that IL persons
were killed and others injured In
Sunday daylight attack by four
German fighter bombers on an isle
of Wight town. The raiders came
in at low altitude. barely Swimming
the rooftops, and bombers and ma
chine gunned the streets for three
minutes.
A Roman Catholic church was
bombed and children were reported
among the casualties. Three houses
were demolished and 1t was believ-
ed some paisht-haHs -hsen- buried in
the wreckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
Japs Destroyed at Buna

last phase of the fighting, including
35 Japanese coolie laborers.
A few score Japanese tried to
escape by swimming to isolated
points up the coast. They refused
to surrender and the new Lock-
heed Lightning P-38 fighters, sent
after them, killed many.
In winning major victory the
Allied troops had started by driv-
ing wedges into the japanese posi-
lions and establishing salients on
the beaches. They had taken, in
the area of what is called Buna,
the village of Buna. the Buna mis-
sion nearby, the government station
which adjoins the mission and in
peace time was the administrative
seat, and the two airplane landing
strips which the Japanese had built.
Today the battle scene shifted to
the Sanananda area five miles up
the coast.