davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
DELEGATES Of
a COUNTRIES
STUDY ISSUES
Win War And Build Unity
Objects Of 11-Day
Conference

The Western Hemisphere Youth
for Victory Conference. held at the
Palacio De Bellas Aries palace OF
Fine Arts) in Mexico City. opened
on July q with not all delegates
expected in attendance. The con-
ference, scheduled to run July q
through August 6 and held over a
few days longer, was called to ef-
feet Pan American solidarity for
winning the war and building unity
between all the Americas.
Representatives from the United
States. Mexico. Central American
countries. Porto Rico, Nicaragua,
Cuba. Panama. Uruguay. Haiti.
Venezuela, Canada. BOLIVIA, Argen-
tina, and other Latin American
countries were present. There were
over 5000 delegates from IA coun-
tries, II OF whom were from the
United States.
On Tuesday. July 81, the Presi-
dent OF Mexico. Manuel Avilia
Camacho, addressed the opening
session OF the conference. 1t was at
this session that he singled Miss
Julia Oliver, Detroit. out and re-
quested that she read the greetings
from the U. S. delegation. Greet
ings from the various delegations
and the countries they officially
represented took up the major por-
ton OF this session. The complete
conference was spoken in Spanish
and there were FIVE interpreters in
constant attendance with the Cana
dian and American delegations.
Conference Plan
The conference was set-up on
the commission plan OF which there
were four: Cd Mobilization OF youth
IN the Latin Americas: I'd Internal
problems Of living; 90 Post war
world. and (p All other subjects
not covered in the other three COM
missions. Each commission had a
chairman who presented the prob
lens FOR discussion-each OF which
had 20 be in writing-and a secre-
tary 10 record the voting After
discussion in the commission and
approval there. resolutions had 10
be presented TO the general session
for approval. rejection or amend
nent
The Canadian and North Ameri-
can delegates could not vote. but
could take part in the discussion
Amos, all the resolutions sponsored
by the American delegates were
adopted. An attitude Of distrus'
toward the North Americas had
caused n rule TO be adopted that
they could not vote. Much was done
70 alleviate this condition by the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Ia FIESTA SOCIAL CLUB

The LaFieSta Social club met at
the home Of Mrs Gladys Bell on
Jos. Campua street ,ast week. The
meeting was opened and presided
over by the president Plans were
completed for the party 10 be given
by the club on August Ia al the
home OF Mrs. L. Banks. 2l65 E. Laf-
ayette street.
After the completion OF the bust
ness. delicious iepast was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
A. Rutledge on Clinton street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
UNITED SERVICE EMPLOYEES
OF AMERICA

Will hold the next meeting In
their hall Tuesday. August "a. at
Q am. Sidney Montgomery. presi-
dent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

NEW ORLEANS. La.-Concus-
sions from a fall from the back Of
a moving truck resulted in instant
death for Regin.h Gordon, 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
REPORT FANS PREJUDICE

bad housing Job discrimination and eovntssss other
linn Crow abuses.
The Communist Party Of Michigan Is confident that
every decent American viii in disgust from this
report unfounded attack upon the Negro pse-
pIe and in effect an invitation TO further violence
against them Prosecutor Bowling should be imPesehedl
The Communist Party Of Michigan urges the sstsb-
Iishment Of . representative Citizens Committee %
map out program Of action for the s'eviston OF the
miserable housing reereationsI and economic eondi-
lions in Detrots Negro communities Dowiinss report
lay, absolutely basis for the solution Of any OF these
problems.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
INVESTIGATION ESSENTIAL

We think Il high time for al people to unite in ee
sndng full investigation Of all those sinister forces
which poIngs report ignores and therefore protects
which means the Fifth Column leaders and osSaWi-
cations now working TO disrupt the effort and AZ
tons unity. well those elements OF inte'sssnt
violence in our police force.
There should be . united and lnsstent appeal BY
every decent American to Attorney eddls %
set up Grand Jury in our city. whose Mayer sw1
Prosecutor have shown themselves bankrupt IN lHs-
partial and competent leadership that the real esiss-
nsh are unssked and punished that the rsal eee-
dtions may be exposed and corrected thst ostssis
may give united and undivided attention 10 10 sssst
task OF contributing every strength 70 help force the
unconditional surrender Of fascist enemy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Prosecutor Bowling is at it again!

Prosecutor Bowling is at it again!
His report" to the Governor puts into
official and "doeumented" form his mali
eious attack against the Negro people, a
determination to shield the Police De-
partment and Commissioner Wither-
spoon, and an sbjeet refusal to expose
subversive organizations such as the Khan
and National Workers League. Bowling
continues to diseiaim the need of an i'm
partial Federal Grand Jury which would
bring to light the perpetrators Of the June
2O-2l bIoodshed and which would surely
Investigate the Investigators"
DowIing's report" diseIaims any
comprehensive study Of the background
of the racial problems of Detroit" as an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
DOWLING'S REPORT
IS UN-AMERICAN!|

excuse for ignoring the Sojourner Truth
outrage or the Packard anti-Nesro strike
or similar instances, where documentary
evidence in Dowling's hands and actual
Federal indictments establish the guilt Of
hoodIums and subversive elements. Mr..
Bowling is not restrained, however, from
ind1Iging in . comprehensive back
ground" estimate of Negro leaders and
especially the Negro press. Throughout
the report" . savage snimosity against
the Negro people is shoekinsIy obvious.
No wonder Virgil Chandler, indicted for
organizing the Sojourner Truth outbreak,
bursts into print, warmly UNFOLDING Mr..
Bowling!
The Bowling report is biased. infIan,-
matory and anti-demoeratie.
, 1943-06-10

Labor to produce for war, are a
pack of lies, and I say that to
every newspaper and to every
manufacturer that have spread
those malicious statements. There
has been more time lost by the
failure of the manufacturers to
utilize the machines and skilled
workers, than has ever been lost
by workers refusing to let down
the boys who are fighting for us.
Failure to keep a strong union
would give the owners of big bust
ness the very thing that they are
trying to gain through every
method that they can possibly
employ. The things that we are
doing are in the interest of every
man who is working, and for those
who are expecting us to protect
their jobs while they are pro-
tecting u lives!
, 1943-06-10

I would like to have every
member of the CLIO who reads this
column to clip it from the paper
and mail it to a member of the
armed forces serving over seas.
Our boys in the services are get
ting one side of the story from
the newspapers and those who
hate the advantages hat Labor
has won for the workers.
Our boys get the stories of
strikes, materials that fail to ar
rive, and they are given the i'm
preston that they will come back
to the same old story of a lack Of
jobs and a depression such as we
had after the last war. The truth
about the matter is that there is
never a union contract written in
the CLIO that does not guarantee
maintenance of seniority and job
security for those who leave the
shops for the armed forces.
Those contracts will be enforced!
When our boys come back, there
will be jobs for them, OR NONE
OF US WILL WORK! That is the
task to which Labor is pledged
and dedicated. Jobs for those who
are coming back, rates of pay
that they can live on, conditions
of work that are favorable in
comparison to those that III boys
left, that is what we are fight
ing for on the home front.
The stories that appear in the
newspapers about the failure of
, 1943-06-10
ATTENTIONS!
To Be Eligible to VOTE

40 ne EiiglDle 10 FO1E
You must be a resident of
the state for one year.
You must be a resident of the
county for 80. days.
You must be a resident of
your precinct for rs days.
July L, 1913, is the last day Of
registration for the primaries.
NOTE: Anyone who has not
voted during the last two years,
must be reinstated at the Board
Of Elections.
Anyone who has changed
their name by marriage or
otherwise since the last election
must re-register.
Anyone who has become q
this year, up to Nov. 3, 1943,
has a right to register and vote
in the primaries.
Anyone who has been nat
uralized must bring their papers
with them to the Board of
Elections when registering.
The Board of Elections is 10
Gated i'm the new courthouse
basement annex. The office
hours of the Board of Elections
are:
500 a. m. to 500 p. m. week.
days;
500 a. m. to IL noon, Satur-
days.
, 1943-06-10


The company has insisted on
placing females on male jobs
without the proper rate being
paid at the time of going on the
Job. This the Union has repeated
" protested. Management even
went so far as to ask the Union
to agree to allow them to work
girls on welding and silver solder
ing, a job always classified as
male, with a low rate to be paid.
Your committee said NO!
Management has stated in their
contentious that the directive r
der of the board is unsound, and
has indicated an unwillingness to
carry out the original intent of
the order. The matter will be set
tied by the War Labor Board just
as quickly as the case can be re-
ferred.
Vacation Pay
Vacation pay for 1913 has been
referred to the War Labor Board
for settlement. The committee is
requesting, along with the other
Ute Locals under en- contract,
that a 4S-hour pay be given m
ployes with six months or more,
So hours for employees with three
year or more, and three weeks
pay for those with five years or
more.
This matter is out of the hands
of the union and final decision
rests with the War Labor Board
Maintenance of Membership
Quite a few employees believe
that the Maintenance of Member
ship clause contained in the War
Lager Boards directive order of
Sept. Is, 1912 is not worth the
paper it is written on, which is
Just a false as trying to say we're
not at war.
A number of meetings have
been held between the union and
the company on this point The
War Labor Board at present is
writing a procedure to be fol-
lowed in carrying out the Main
tenance of Membership clause.
Membership Drive
Local Sol has been carrying a
membership drive and almost
1000 members have been signed
UP since last December.
We owe it to not only ourselves,
but to the boys at the fighting
front to see that hours, wages,
and working conditions are pro-
tected.
Only a militant and well or
ganized union can do this and
each and every employee of Frig-
idaire should become an active
member. Only through united
action can we achieve results
which today, under a reactionary
congress, we need more than ever
before.
Remember the story of the
bunch Of bananas. They grew to-
gether In the jungle and thrived
as a group, each overlapping and
protecting the other. However,
when the bunch was divided and
one left the group, it resulted IN
its getting skinned.
Let's profit by the experience OF
others - organize and stick to-
eether, for our mutual protection
, 1943-06-10
Negotiations Carried
Or At F~rigidoire

The negotiating committee of Local 8O1 has spent many hours
meeting with Frigidaire management in IN attempt to settle the War
Labor Boards directive order in regards equal pay for females for
equal or comparable quantity and quality of work.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

are working to prevent confusion
and add to the efficiency of opera
tions which have loomed so large
in this war and may be even more
vital before victory is won.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Veteran Of Two Landing Operations Assists
In Training Of Green Amphibious Personnel

that, while the idea was far from
new, the technic certainly was
While the British and the Germans
have used the amphibious approach
extensively in this war, America has
perfected craft and plans never used
before, he said.
Modern arnphibious warfare is
largely an American development
he added. Although the British, he
said, have done a great deal to make
these operations more efficient, they
are copying American methods more
than we are borrowing from the
British.
Under expert instruction of the
training command, our landing as
saults should be increasingly eff
cient as the war continues. In Sicily
an entire group of transports carry
ing troops and their supplies was
unloaded in SO hours-a record for
such an achievement. Practice un-
loading since presages even swifter
work.
. Meanwhile, the Army and Navy
in cooperative program unprece-
dented in the history Of the country,
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Benefit Tea PIunned

A musical tea for the benefit of
Camp Clarissa Scott, Highland
Beach, Md, will be given at 7 o'clock
Sunday at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV. The tea will be sponsored
by the Camp Committee and the
money will go toward camp main
| tenance.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

to you any government message.
Typical of all movie operators -
either the small independent or the big
city magnate - is the chain-theater
owner in New York State who sent
letter to the managers of each of his
80 theaters: IF it's question of SELL
ing your show or of selling Bonds and
Stamps, put business second"
Evening star., 1943-05-16

entertainment equipment for war pris-
oners. And - an important war mes
sage appears on every screen in the
country on the average of every 30
minutes
Right now, your theaters are selling
close to a million dollars worth of
Bonds and Stamps every day. At
least once month their owners forget
Evening star., 1943-05-16

biggest government agencies. 1t has
16, 6,486 branches-at least one in every
city. town, village in the country.
Through its War Activities Commit
tee, it is the middleman between the
government bureaus which want to
Evening star., 1943-05-16
THIS WEEKS

OOy nndfCneQ up 10 tne
window, pointed to an abandoned,
pre-repeal copper still he had dragged
behind him, said: Ticket, please"
In a California city, six boys, pull
ing three wagons. appeared at the
box-ofhce. All six motioned at the 500
pound safe supported on their wagons,
said: Tickets, please"
In New Jersey town, a marine -
home from the Solomons - spent one
night of his precious leave doing ex-
actly what he had done before he en-
listed: selling Bonds as an usher in
his neighborhood movie.
Focal Point.
0cENEs like that are being repeated
day and night in every US. movie
theater. Reason: your movie house has
become vital focal point for all COM
munity war effort. The neighborhood
theater is now one of the worlds
Evening star., 1943-05-16

completely about expenses. stage a
Scrap Matinee for young movie-goers.
In less than three months, the nations
kids brought in - as admission tick
cts - 1856 million pounds of heavy
metal, rubber, rags. When the War
Evening star., 1943-05-16

get a message across
and 80 million movie
goers.
Selling tickets is
just a fraction of US.
theaters' job today.
They are in the scrap
business permanent
ly. They sell War
Bonds and Stamps.
They collect funds
for USO. Army and
Navy Relief. Greek
War Relief, r ed
Cross. United Ma
tions. Infantile
Paralysis. They get
blood donors for the
Red Cross. They've
recruited Waves and
Spars. They collect
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Production Board
had to turn up pre-
cious copper in a
hurry, it wasted no
time. went directly
to theater operators,
asked them to help.
They produced, are
still producing.
They Show How
Jusr as important:
movie screens have
been invaluable in
putting across essen
tial ideas. They ex-
plain point rationing.
tell how to save fats,
show why buttoned
lips save ships, are
geared to transrit
Evening star., 1943-05-16
That's the slogan Of
US. movie houses...
The war comes first!
by Jerry Mason

oIGNS on the theater
~ in a North Carolina
town said: COOPER
MATINEE - Admission
Free With Scrap" A
Evening star., 1943-05-16


TAKE BOW, plain girl, it's your world, too. You
L don't need beauty to fill your date book, to win
your share of fun and attention. No, not !; your
smile is right For radiant smile light ap even
the plainest face-can take mans eye and hold
his heart.
So smile-but remember sparkling teeth and
your smile of beauty depend largely upon firm,
healthy gums. For bright, sparkling teeth, remem-
Der: gums must retain their healthy frxnness.
"Pink tooth brvsh"-a warming!
If your tooth brush shows pink" your dentist!
He may say your gums are tender-robbed of exer-
else by todays creamy foods. And, like many den
lists, he may suggest the helpful stimulation of
Ipana and massage For Ipana not only cleans teeth
but with massage, helps the health of your gums
Just massage little extra Ipana onto your gums
every time you clean your teeth That invigorating
tang" means circulation is quickening in the gums
-helping them to new 6rmness.
Start with Ipana and massage-for brighter teeth,
frmer gums, more attractive smile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-07

cinct and in the places hereinafter
mentioned:
At the Improvement Club House
located on Tract %, the High
lands Plat B., according to thu
recorded plat thereof.
At the Northeast corner Of Sec.
ton IL, Township 8 North, Range
% EWM.. known as the Gene.
terry corner.
One at the Post Office at Kiona
Washington, which is located or
Lots 6 and z, Block 4, KelSo'E
First Addition to Kiano. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof
One additional copy is also posted
in the office Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Kennewick District
and one in the office of the County
Treasurer Of Benton County, Wash
ington.
Dated this 3lst day Of December
1912, at ProSser. Washington.
c. w. NESSLY,
Treasurer Of Benton County
and E-Officio Treasurer
Of Kennewick District
l2:3l-l:2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-07

than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and
conditions following:
Not less than One-tenth Of the
purchase price must be paid at the
time Of sale. The purchaser, II he
be not the owner Of the improve
ment, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full
amount Of the appraised value Of
the improvements, as above stated.
One -tenth Of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter
with interest on all deferred pay
mentS at the rate Of six per centum
per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full paymeD;
Of principal, interest and statutory
fees at any time and obtain deco.
The purchaser Of land containing
timber or other valuable material:
is prohibited by law from cutting
or removing any such timber or
materials without first obtaining
consent OF the Commissioner OF
Public Lands, until the full amount
Of the purchase price has been
paid and deed issued.
All sales OF state lands are MADE
subject to the reservation Of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fos-
sis Of every name, kind and de-
scription. and to the additional
terms and conditions prescribed IN
section 3 Of chapter ESQ Of the
Laws OF 1907
Said lands will be sold to the
terms, conditions and reservations
Of chapter 3I2 OF the Session Lava
Of 1927, relating to easements for
rights-of-way and the carrying Of
timber, stone, minerals and other
products over the same.
jack TAYLOR.
BY Frank Yates,
Asst. Commissioner 81
1851 Public Land,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-07

the circumstances you must think
of your wife,"
'Pve been thinking about her,
mister" he replied, land that's just
why I'm ready to join the army"
X Z: X
Sergeant speaking to raw recruit
trying to drill): What was your
occupation before entering the
army?"
Rookie: Travelling salesman, sir
Sergeant: We'll, stick around;
you'll get plenty of orders here"
&+&
The jeweler sold his cheap watch
eS below cost, but made his profit
on repairing them.
N*&
A small boy leading donkey
passey by an army camp. A couple
of soldiers wanted to have some fun
with the lad.
What are you holding on to your
brother. so tight for, sonny?" said
one of them.
so he won't join the army" the
youngster replied, without blinking
an eye.
M%k
There is the question as to who
is the most courageous, the man
who dies for his country, or the
one that goes on living for it and
keeps paying the taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF
STATE LANDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday, the 5th day Of
January, 1913, commencing at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
in front of the main entrance door
to the County Court House in the
city of Prosser, county of Benton,
State Of Washington, by the County
Auditor Of said county, the following
described state lands, together with
the improvements thereon, viii be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, to wit:
NOTE-No one except citizens Of The
United States, or persons who have
declared their intention 20 become
such, can purchase state lands.
g. Application No. 1857
Lots IL and IL Of section 2, town
ship Is north, range Is east, w. M.
containing 1925 acres, more or less
according to the government survey
thereof, appraised at $2,1l2.50. I'm.
provements appraised at $4,000.
Said lands viii be SOLD FOR not
less than the appraised value above
stated and upon the terms and con.
ditions following: ~ ~
Not less than one-tenth OF the
purchase price must be paid at the
time of sale. The purchaser, If ht
be not the owner of the improve
ments, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full
amount of the appraised value Of the
improvements, as above stated. one.
tenth Of the purchase price must
be paid annually thereafter with
interest on all deferred payments al
the rate of six per centum per an.
mum: Provided, That any purchaser
may make full payment Of principal
interest and statutory fees at any
time and obtain deed. The pur-
chaser of land containing timber OF
other valuable materials is prohib-
tied by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or materials
without first obtaining consent OF
the Commissioner of Public Lands,
until the full amount of the pur-
chase price has been paid and deed
issued.
All sales Of state lands are made
subject to the reservations Of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fosil
Of every name, kind and description,
and to the additional terms and
conditions prescribed in section
of chapter 256 Of the Laws Of 1907.
Said land win be sold subject TO
the terms, conditions and reserva-
tons of chapter 3l2 OF the Session
Laws of 1927, relating to easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying
of timber, stone, minerals and other
products over the same.
JACK TAYLOR,
BY FRANK YATES,
Asst. Comm. Of Public Lands.
1881
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-07

side of the road at the North
east corner of Section is, Town
ship Is, North, Range q EWM;
On a telephone pole on the East
side of the acknowledgements
road at the Northwest corner Of
the Northeast quarter of Section
So, Township Is North, Range
81 EWM.
One additional copy is also posted
in the office of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Priest Rapids District;
and one in the office Of the County
Treasurer Of Benton County, Wash
ington.
Dated this 31st day of December,
1912, at ProSser, Washington.
c. w. NESSLY,
Treasurer of Benton County
and Ex-Officio Treasurer
of Priest Rapids District.
l2:3l-l:2l