davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
County Gets
80 Bicycles

Thirty bicycles may bC ratIuucd H.
.i.GIDjc applicants by the Vance war
puc" and ratIouIug board during the
month .! February. the Raleigh dis
iIC' office of OpA announced TO-
day
quota. tor adjoining counties in
.udr Franklin. 90 bicycles: Gran
vile. 80 bicycles. and Warren. 20
.IcvCiCs.
February quotas arc slightly IN
1Ca>Cd over those allowed Tor Jan
.,uy. and tho national quota Tor tnc
.Duth j. $4,000 machines.
\ poultryman j. known by the
'rdS h" kcCpS-gOod pOultryman.
'upd birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Downey Proposes
Air War Study

Continued from page
whether army and navy physical
standards are too high.
He said he hoped that such
board would bring about induction
of large percentage of the 3,400,-
600 registrants now classified in
AZ, and thus eliminate the need
for taking the 446,000 pre-war ia
thers now contemplated by Selective
Service by the end of this year.
3 PROVISIONS
A tentative draft of the substi-
tute which Taft proposed has three
major provisions. 1t would:
/. Forbid induction of pre-war
fathers until the entire national
pool of single and childless married
men was drained.
2. Require the calling of fathers
under 80 before any above that age
we're taken.
H3. Forbid occupational defer
ments for any man under 80 unless
he was engaged in essential work
having to do with actual production
of airplanes, shipping, munitions,
mining or some similar task under
direct government contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Heovy Phosphate
Users Get Least

those men in Imperial Valley who
have in times past been the prin-
cipal users of superphosphate at
this time of the year will receive
the least. if any. of the material.
and we can naturally expect Il
strong disapproval: and the pur-
pose of this letter is to inform you
of the situation so that any critic
isms that may be offered should be
placed on those who are altering
the program and who must take
the resultant criticism and dis
approval.
The fertilizer industry in de-
veloping this program desired to
serve farmers who have purchased
material heretofore and would be
unable, due to scarcity. to secure
supplies from local production.
I'VE have understood that the
California U. s. d.. A. War Board
which represents Triple A is per-
fectly agreeable that any and all
complaints relative to such methods
of distribution shall be on their
shoulders. but this does not alter
the picture that the farmers In
Imperial Valley who have in years
past been the users of fertilizers
will be very inadequately served
if they are able to procure any
material at all.
THE writer regrets sincerely this
turn of affairs and hopes that the
final outcome will not prove as un-
fortunate as it appears at the
present moment. But we give you
this information as you .undoubted-
ly will have considerable difficulty
in explaining the situation. and we
wish to give you the facts in the
light of the entire picture as we
see it.
THE writer wishes to repeat that
he shall endeavor in every way
when in Washington next week to
see that the original plan be carried
out as initiated, SO that there will
be an equable distribution of the
subsidized superphosphate to those
who are in greatest need OF it,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
No Cleanup for
{. {. This Year

Because of a manpower shortage
in his department c. S. Reed. FL
Centric fire chief. said Thursday he
would not attempt to make house
toulouse cleanup campaign in OBJ
servance of national fire prevention
week, Oct. 80, but he urged city
residents to put their homes IN
such order that fire hazards would
be held to a minimum.
He said FL Centrans should keep
emergency fire fighting equipment
handy at all times, keep oily rags In
air-tight cans and be extremely
careful in laying lighted cigarettes
in places where they might start
blaze.
He added that only non-inflam-
mable fluids should be used for
cleaning. Reed urged FL Centrans
to keep posted in ways of fighting
incendiary bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30

Duchess Salad Dressing
/ Pint Jar lOc
This Is A Special Offer for Days So That You
Nav Become Acquainted with the Fine
Quality Of Duchess Salad Dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
CONTINUED from page l.

: Continued from page l.
: miles from Naples. fell and Allied
artillerr was blasting Tore Annun-
ziata. on the bay of Naples beyond
Pompeii.
The enemy retreat continued but
the familiar German demolitions
hampered the Allied advance. There
was no confirmation of Swiss re-
port that Fifth army troops had
entered the Naples suburbs.
The Eighth army troops showed
snortheastward from Foggia to take
; sManfredonia, thus completing new
line across the peninsula increasing
the threat to fold the German de-
sfenses against the western side of
the peninsula by quick leap for
ward, while the enemy pulls slowly
from the Naples area.
The Nazis gave indirect confir-
nation that Naples, one of Europes
beaut- spots, was a torn and raw
aged wreck. Berlin radio reports
told of a Communist uprising in
the city and the German high COM
mand said it had to be put down
by harsh measures.
Harbor facilities at Naples, Berlin
said, were wrecked to prevent any
Allied landing in connection with
the internal difficulties. Some Allied
sources believed the story may have
been a cover up for the terror re-
portedly inflicted on the city by
the Nazis when they realized it
would eventually be lost.
Heavy battles on the Russian
front centered at the approaches
to Gomel, important White Russian
railroad junction, and along the
banks of the Dnieper river at Kiev
far to the south, where a major
Russian lunge. across the stream
appeared in progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Enemy Abondons
Strife-Torn Citv

The Swedish press said that Adolf
Hitler had journeyed to the Sovie'
front to see his disorganized and
retreating troops. telling them flat
ly that the Dnieper must be held a
the last natural defense line be-
tween the armies.
The Russian effort seemed to be
keyed to the determination that
the Dnieper line would be preached.
Soviet troops had won an island
in the river before Kiev and square,
ly under German guns. Gomel was
partially flanked and the Russian
army newspaper Red Star said the
Germans were bringing up REIN
forcements trring to prevent its
capture and collapse of the defense
lines in the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
SoIons DecryU.S 5.
Lack of Air Bases

Continued from page l.
the load we are now carrying on
supplying petroleum for the Allied
war effort.
The three senator's (the other
two members of the quintet. Sen.
A. B. Chandler, D.. KY, and Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge, r., Mass, have
not yet arrived in the capitaD warn
ed that Americans still are under
estimating the japanese.
BUILDING MORE SHIPS
Russell said high Chinese Off
cial told him Japan is building
more ships and planes than we give
her creoit for, and Brewster de-
clared that Japan has doubled her
shipbiuding since the war started.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
President Under
Fire Of Industry

Continued from page l.
mers in various areas. This cut to
consumers. he insisted. did not JUS
tify a subsidy, the burden of which
would be passed on to taxpayers
after the war.
Blaming the presidents hold-the-
line order for present milk difficult
ties, Holman said the order, in ef-
feet. defeated the purposes OF the
price control act. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Rape Suspect Is
Held i'm El Centre

Arby Curry, 10, was held in the
county Jail in Ell Centre Thursday
pending arrival of officers from
Bakersfield, who wanted him for
trial on a charge of rape.
He said he had been in Imperial
county for only three days before
his arrest Wednesday. He was
working in a beer bottling concern
when arrested at the request of
Bakersfield officials. Bail for
Curry was $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Spend Your Stamps Now

Red Stamps K. Y. z and Brown S4amPs A q B
Expire This Saturday Night, Oct. End.
Shop Now and Avoid the Long
Checking Lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Gives up Post as
FEC investigator

Continued from page Il -
partment transcripts of testimony
of witnesses before the FEC about
the alleged fee. declaring that Cox
had violated section 1l3 Of the
criminal code which, in effect, for
bids members of congress to re
ceive compensation for services
rendered in proceedings before a
government bureau or department
The justice department, however
has not acted on Fly's charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
Reach Bond Goal

Continued from page l.
crowds ever to wait for show
opening in El Centre.
The county campaign. which was
scheduled to close on Sept. 80, has
been extended two days and bonds
purchased before midnight Oct. 2
will be credited to the current drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30
EISENHOWER, ITALY
LEADER IN COUNCIL

A L l. E D HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA, Sept 30.-UP)--
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his
ranking commanders have held a
council of war with Marshal Pietro
Badoglio on means for the Italians
to exert the most effective military
effort against the Germans, it was
announced today
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
o TIGRES cOMPRAN


Buffalo, NY. sep o. Bajo un
convenio en- vigor, los Tigres com
praron aver a Rufe Gentry y Jim
my Outlaw, dos peloteros dc los
Bisontes de Buffalo. Dicese que
por los dos sc abonara la cantidad
de $17,5O0.
Rechazado por ell Ejercito, Cen
try ha ganado 1s desafios, incln-
yendo uno de IL entradas Y sin
hits, contra IA derrotas. Apare-
ce a la cabeza de la Liga lnternA-
cional en- ell ndmero de "ponches~
servidos, un total de 1873.
Outlaw recibira su segunSR
prueba en- las mayores.
Despues de batear con un pro-
medic de 500 para Ell Syracuse.
en- 1888, ell Cincinnati adquiri6
sus servicios ,siendo despues envia-
do a los Braves de Boston, que q
su vez 10 pasaron a los Bisontes-
Steve O'Neil lie compro en- 1910
por la cantidad de $500, ell mis-
mo precio que por 6l pagara Ell
Detroit.
Estaba bateando Outlaw con un
promedio de 339,en JUNO de 1871,
cuando recibi6 un pelotazo EN- lR
muneca.
Finaliz6 la temporada o 3O9-
Despues perdi6 terreno en- ell ma
nejo del bate Y su GltimO prone
do ha sido de 272.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
CON Los GUANTES

Calma absolute en- ell "frente"
boxistico tampeno.
Jim Downing labora en- los as
tilleros y Willie Santana es arbi-
tro de luchas estilo 'agarra por
donde puedas'.
Los boxeadores estan en- Ell
ejercito, los mejores, y otros Opt
nan que en- los astillerOs Sc ganan
mejores bolsas que en- los cuadri-
lateros.
Tommy Gomez, la maxima a
TRACTION local en- estos dias de
guerra, descansa Y Sc prepare pa
ra combatir bajo la direction del
Tic Samuel.
Pasaron aquellos dias cuando
en- los barrios latinos habia vein
tenas de j6venes pugilistas.
Ahora Sc prefiere trabajar a
pelear, Y combatir por Samuel a
romperse las narices por "menu-
dencias".
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
AmCOTACIONEs
@BEIsB0LERAs

La Ultima vez que los Yankees
perdieron una serie fue ell a de
julio, cuando Frank Overmire les
domino en- Ell segundo juego para
conquistar otra victoria Y alegrar
a los Tigres.
La novena de la ciudad de De-
troit gan6 tres desafios, de un
total de cuatro.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Hablando de los managers"
que enganaban a los j6venes
boxeadores, arriesgandolOs a des-
tiempesty sin prepararlos bien,
Lorente decia: "Son peores que
criminales. Sin saber boxear los
meten a combatir. Canaan unas
cuantas pesetas y arruinan a los
muchachos".
Miguel hablaba con gran entu'
siasmo de Mendivia, una de sus
mejores "creaciones".
Pero la sonora mama de Mendi-
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
DE MAMAKoS

Washington, Sept. 9.-Con un
peso de l60 libras, John Garner,
de esta ciudad, venci6 por nocaut
tecnico a Steve Mamakos, otro
pugil local. Pesaba ell derrotado
158 y lie TOGO la desgracia en- Ell
septimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

En- los dias gloriosos del boxeO
local, cuando Jim y Parga cas-
comian en- ell mismo plato, Migue
Lorente ensenaba a los j6vene'
gladiadOres y no cobraba pOr 81
trabajo.
Cuando los habia adiestradO IN
tanto, venian los directories ode
la peseta enferma", lie hacian q
los muchachos fantasticas propo-
siciones v Sc los llevaban.
Lorente discurseaba sobre la
'ingratitud'' Y les permitia mar
charse.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
ZIVIC PELEARA EN- LA
GARDEN

New York, sep g. Para sub
stituir ell programa Bob Montg0-
mery-Beau Jack, que no Sc ofre~
cera hasta ell mes de octubre, Mike
Jacobs anunci6 aver un combate
entire Freddie Civic, ell veteranc
de Pittsburg, y Winnie Vines de
New York, a diez asaltos.
En- ell seminal combatiran SnJ
B~artolo, la estrella de Boston, pc
so de pluma, y Aaron Settler, do
esta ciudad, a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Los Pajaros Rojos cantan en- la
cuspide de la Liga Nacional no
solo por Ell numero de juegos ga
nados, sino tambien por su exec
lente batting.
Habia jugado ell San Louis, has
ia ell sabado, I2O desafiOs, con $50
carreras, 1854 ''hits" y promediO
de 279.
Los Esquivadores Sc encuentran
en- ell segundo lugar, % 602 ca
rreras, 1883 ''hits" y promediO
de 272.
LIE corresponds Ell tercer lugar
a los Cubs, con SGT carreras, 114S
"hits" y promedio de 265.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Morl Cooper, ell magnifico "ser-
pentinero" de los Cardenales,
cuenta en- SUI haber con 10 victo-
rias v solo ocho derrotas.
Grip Sewell, ell castro" de los
Piratas, va tiene ganados 20 jue-
.gos v solo perdidos siete.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

A la cabeza de las novenas de
la Liga Americana, en- batting,
estan los Tigres de Detroit, con
525 c%arreras, 1854 'hits" y pro-
medic de 265.
Aparecen los Senadores en- ell
segundo lugar, con 558 carreras,
1898 "hits" y promedio de 260.
Pertenece a los Yankees ell ter
Ger puesto, con 544 carreras, 1869
"hits" Y promedio de 255.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Ossie Bluege, ell mentor de los
Senadores, anda escas de "po-
tencial humane. Harlond Cliff
esta enfermo Y Micky Vernon tie
ne lastimada una mano. Bon John
son tendra que jugar la primera
base.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
Ii EN- GAMING DE
n ExITos

eDt. Shay variOs
Ligas Naeional J
canine de los ~
4 lego va a la me-
Mort Cooper, del
10.
L, de los ROjOs' lie
4, con nueve derrO-
Il Ell puertOrriqueno,
N t~riunfos y 10 de-
dos prObablemente
u 20 antes de que la
malice.
n Americana "Spud"
he ~alcanzadas ID VIC
10 tres derrotas.
4. de los Tigres, apa-
.riunfos Y 10 derrotas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Ell director Joe Mccarthy recibi6
un pelotazo en- la cara, ell viernes
de la semana pasada.
va Sc siente bien; perO la "abo-
.lladura" es visible.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

filas de los Cubs.
Termin6 la temporada bateando
con un promedio de 500.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

via no gustaba del bOxeo y IL
hizo retirarse.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Ed Sauer ha ingresado en- las
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
GIVEN USO. CHARM GIRL"
DIPLOMA

Waukegan's USO. Center bJas,
of its method of Charm Instruct
ing. Junior Hostesses are school
ed for many weeks on technical
points Of entertaining our boys in
service. The photograph above IS
Mrs. Hazel Darkin, sponsor Of the
USO in this city presenting a dip
Iona to Miss Tessie Edwards at q
recent graduation exercise, AZ
such hostesses won similar dip
lomas. press Photo Service Inc.)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

it DOES NOT have to be sold ard
even houga the state project Con
sumers) CANNOT buy it, WAC
made the deal. Who assumed
the authority to mike the dea;l-
The people of t'plaha didl'. vote
on it,. the peoples only repres-
entatives, the Cisj Council, dian't
make any promises In fact, the
City Council and the Mayor, last
summer, signed a public statement
in which they said they didn't
want the Nebraska Power Comp
any sold.
A. The Mayor and City Council
passed a resolution on May 81,
1912, in which they specifically
brught out that they preferred to
keep Nebraska Power Company
under business management, as it
is now. The resolution stated
There is no general demand in O.
maha for the sale Of the Nebraska
Power Company. This Company
has furnished our city with splen
did service and is a fine citizen
However, IF the company is to be
sold, the City of Omaha Should
have a study made by it's own CIV
ic leaders together with the City
Council to ascertain what is best
for our citizens"
s. Nebraska Power Company is
the city's largest taxpayer. s776.-
600 was paid in city taxes by the
Company during the past Twelve
months. This money goes a long
way in helping to support the citys
schools, parks, fire and police de-
partments, and other necessary
civic activities. No thinking citiz-
en- wants to see this tax source
endangered.
6. Nebraska Power Company
normally employs approximately
800 men and women. citizens of
our community, whose earnings
support themselves and their fam
lilies.
Z. One hundred and sixty of
our employees are now serving OH
the battlefrontS of the world We
must protect their interests also.
8 Last year the Company spent
nearly $4,000 600 locally for mater
ials, supplies and services
Practically every business and
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
People have
to Know

/. No order has been issued by
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission for the Sale of the Nebr-
aska Power Company.
2. The Nebraska Power Comp
any DOES NOT HAVE TO BE
SOLD AND Omaha is NOT obligat.
ed to buy it, even if it were Offered
for sale.
8. No one is breaking faith with
the state legislature if our city de-
cides to leave the Nebraska Power
Company as it is, since it does not
have to be sold. LIB. 204 was ere
ated for the purpose of giving O.
maha a way to axe over the Nebr-
aska Power Company. if that
should be necessary to prevent the
property being purchased by Con-
SumerS Public Power District. But
L. B. 204 makes it impossible for
Consumers or any other state pro
ject to buy the property.
LIB. 204 is IN Enabling Act for
the City of Omaha. 1t is not a
Mandate.
If anyone promised the legisla-
ture that Omaha would buy Nehr-
aska Power Company and put it
into political operation even though
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
OCD

Thirty-nine gas reconnaissance
agents, decentralization squad lea
ders and squad leaders and squad
members of the Omaha Civilian
Defense corps have completed train
ing and were graduated Tuesday
evening of last week in exercises
at the Hotel F~ontenelle.
Certification cards arm bands,
car markers, gas masks and he'll
NETS were given graduates by DIR.
A. G. Andersen senior gas Officer.
w. G. Rathke, director of instruc-
ton for air raid wardens, addressed
graduates on efficient development
of cooperation between the various
services of the defense, corps in
handling gas protection.
New members of the Decontam-
ination service were organized in
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
ORDUNA COMPLETES
|PREFLIGHT TRAINING

) Tuskegee Army Air Field, July
26-Aviation Cadet Ralph P. Orduna
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orduna,
of 2702 Maple St., and husband Of
Mrs Lillian Orduna, formerly LII
ian Brown, daughter of Sam
Brown, recently completed his pre-
flight training at Tuskegee Army
Air Field. and has been assigned to
the Primary Training Detachment
Of The Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
where he will begin actual flight
training. He was an employee of
the Glenn l.. Martin Nebraska Co,
of Fort Crook, where he was fore
man of a crew which holds the
record in time splicing.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

CHICAGO, July 22.-Prof. James
a.. Touchstone, head of the depart
ment of Science at Philander Smith
College, Little Rock, Ark, was elected
associate secretary of the Board Of
Lay Activities Of The Methodist
Church at its annual meeting here
at Hotel LaSalle this week. His
office will be in Atlanta, Ga. The
new secretary will also have a desk
at the national headquarters Of the
Board of Lay Activities in Chicago.
Professor Touchstone is a Georgian
by birth. He is in his mid-forties
and has three daughters. His edu-
cation was received at Clark Univer-
sity, Columbia University and the
University of Illinois. He has been
active in lay activities of The Metho-
dist Church, having been the Lay
Leader of the Southwest Conference
Of the Central Jurisdiction.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

/ to squads and assigned to dispatch
stations. Gas reconnaissance a.
| gents were assigned to Staff corps
and will serve as Chief Gas Offit-
e: -AnderSen's assistants. Monthly
meeting will be held for table talks
ard discussion by the group.
Gas reconnaissance agents grail
Uating al are pro ,essiynaI chem
lists or have had previous chemical
experience. They received 80
hours of gas training and first aid
training with the OCD. The mem
bers Of this group are: Eugene
Drake, d. M. Findley, w. Sturges.
N. Levenson, R. R. Briggs. NJ
Simpson, G.. D. Miller, J. j. Schu-
bacher, R. W. Starmann, R l..
Borchers and L. l. Riklin.
Decentralization squad leaders
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

Joseph B. Eastman, director Of
the office of Defense Transporta-
ton, will be the guest speaker
Sunday, August 1, over Wings
Over Jordan" program, is announc-
ed by the Rev. Glenn T. Settle, Di-
rector. press Photo S~ervice).
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

are also chemists and have had the
same OCD training as gas recon
~naissance agents. They r c. @.
Benson, j t Smith, J. r. Ira
bue, w. D. Yohe, S. A. Rice and
F. A. Goodman.
Decentralization squad members
have completed at least 20 hours of
gas instruction and first aid train
ing. They are: ]. G. Burney, A.
E. Butler, j. E. Jedlicka, d. o.
Jones, v. z. Jones, r. T. lowers,
F. r. Kleffman, F. E. Kurtz, +.
L. Coon, Lee Draper, w. J. Erd-
man, Archie F. Hennings, L. A.
jacobson, E. j jaeger. L. Jaros,
R. Laird, E. Larsen, H. G. Light,
P. NJ. McCallen, P. F. Mcdonald,
W Richardson and G. H. Sommsr
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

individual in Omaha is benefited,
either directly or indirectly, from
these expenditures.
9. The Nebraska Power Comp.
any has always supplied it's Gust
omers with outstanding good ser
vice, at rates among the lowest in
the nation.
10. Help keep this enviable re
Cord of electric service in Omaha
KEEP NEBRASKA POWER
AS 1T IS.
/. IL. Under l.. b. 204 the City
does not have the final authority
over rates. That authority rests
with the bondholders and with the
bondholders only.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
Detroit Strikes TO BU1
Lost 3, 900, 900
WO1k Hours in 2 Months

Detroit, Mich. Strikes in this
area to prevent employment and
upgrading of Negro workers have
cost the war effort nearly 3 mil
lion man hours, the US. Depart
ment of Labor revealed this week.
In a report, supplied at The re-
quest of the NAACP, the Depart
ment of labor stated that between
the three-month period of March
l through May 81, 1O1 ,955 man days
Of work in U. S. war plants had
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

been lost to the enemy because of
racial bigotry. The Department
Of Labor lists protests against the
upgradng of Negro workers as
the chief eason for these strikes.
other reasons recorded are: hir-
ing of colored workers and demand
for separate sanitary facilities;
placing of Negroes in production
department.; hiring of Negro plant
guards; and refusal to work with
Negro tool makers.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

The War Production Board esti-
mates that an additional one mil
lion man-hours were lost by the
Detroit riot.
In another stoppage during the
same period at the Alabama Dry
Dock and Shpbuilding Company in
Mobile, 23,467 man days or 563, POS
man hours were lost in a strike
and riot against the ~upgrading of
colored workers to Welders.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31
Broadcast Features
Willkie in Plea for
End Of Race Strife

New York, NY.-In a moving
indictment of race hatred Column
bia Broadcasting System present
ed on July "a, 700 to 7:30 pm. EW-
I. a dramatic story of the Detroit
riot. A rebroadcast for the West
Coast was made at 9 pm. Called
IAN Open Letter to the American
People," the program featured at
the close of the dramatic sketch a
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

post script by Wendell Willkie.
Willkie made a plea for racial I'M
ity and called for the eradication
of racial strife.
Dealing with the savagery of
the Detroit Sojourner Truth Hous-
ing riots and the recent disgrace
there in June the radio sketch
nevertheless treasured radio lis
of the basic decency of A
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-31

mericans by telling Of some Of the
acts Of human kindness in the
midst Of the riot. Among the in
cidents reenacted was a Negro
doctors removal to safety of a
white pharmacist who had his
drug store in a Negro neighbor-
hood and the kindness of two
white sailors to a brutally beaten
Negro man.