davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
DeUeIOpes NeW Panoramic
Radio Adapter for Navy

gineer Joseph II. Heller, white
who had charge Of the Laboratory
Details Of this new Improvement
are Of course secret but the DEVICE
Is usedlin ship and plane detection
Mr.. Lawlor came to these Unit
ed States in 1920 from British
Guiana and finished his grammar
schooling here in 1922. He attend
ed Dewitt Clinton High School
graduating in 1926. He was a mem
Der Of the Dewitt club. Dewitt or
chestra and obtained a Music schol-
arship from the New York Sym
phony orchestra.
He attended the College Of the
City of New York and obtained his
Electrical Engineers degree in
1892. While attending college he
was secretary Of the American IN
stltute Of Electrical Engineers, ".
Z Chapter, Member Of National
Technical association, held amar-
eur radio operators permit and or
Grated CCNY Radio statfon. lie
has been in the radio game since
1924
His outstanding achievement has
been in laboratory research and
especially when he worked for the
-1a1 corps laboratory at Fort
Monmouth. N J
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

which I would be refused the priv
ilege to worship BECAUSE Of my col
or Christianity should be used
to make America a place in which
all Americans could live and work
in peace and safety and enjoy the
right Of life. liberty and the Pur
suit Of happiness. Many Of the
vomen out there in the picket line
have sons on various battle fronts
and some Of these boys viii doubt
less lose their lives. We are
fighting for democracy in Amer
lea and the world. and We all hope
that those who die for this cause
may not die in vain"
Several Of his poems which he
read were IN tribute to the late DE-.
Carver.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

TO tbs time It Is nowup to all Of
US to see that the low is enforced
and the full benefits viii accrue 10
the coIored people. I often said
when I was a candidate. that 1 felt
that I could do as much or more for
the eolorel race than my opponent
If I was elected to the Legislature.
1 think the passage Of this law prov
es that statement
With kindest regards to you and
your people for your cooperation in
the passage Of the bill LIB. 263 and
looking forward to happy RELATIONS
in the future. I am,
Yours Sincerely,
HARRY A. FOSTER
State Senator
PS.-Of course the Governor has to
sign this bill yet and it might be a
good idea for some of your readers
to write him Immediately. OF
course 1 think he viii sign it any
way. -HF.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
TWO LOCAL GIRLS
START WAAC'S
TRAINING

Fort DesMoines- Ia. April p -
Two AuxiIiaries from Omaha and
Beatrice, Nebraska are included IN
the group Of Negro women vino
have started training in the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps at First
WAC Training Center. Fort Des
MONIES. II. Their Auxiliary rat
ing is the WAAC equivalent OF Pri-
vate in the Army.
The new WAACs are. Auxiliar-
les Geraldine Victoria Lunday u
s.34 Lake St. Omaha and Mabie
Virginia Novels Of 614 South Ninth
St. Beatrice.
The new AuxiIiaries received
their WAAC uniforms and clothing
and Army General Classification
Tests during their first week tn
the Women's Auxiliary Corps. They
are now in Basic Training where
they are learning Army rouzine
and procedure.
At the completion Of Basic Tram
ing they viii be assigned at once
70 office OF other work Or Will ~
to WAC Specialist Schools for al
-ditionaI training in office admin
lstrauon. motor Transportation.
baking and cooking Ut radio tO rre
pare them for the almost 100 diff
erent nOn-combat Jobs which the
WAACs = doing In the Army.
They also viii have an opportunity
to apply for officer training at or
ficer Candidate School.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
Tolerance Campaign To
Open In Mobile, A1ab'ma
TO SPREAD
GOODWILL

NEW YORK. April p amp -
For the first time In this country
an effort viii be made to stimulate
interraciaI good will and tolerance
in q single community, when the
Association for Tolerance opens its
campaign Of selling the Negro in
Mobile, Ala, beginning about April
p. With the use Of bus cards,
radio announcements and newspa-
per advertisements. the association
hopes to improve race relations by
undermining color prejudice and
stimulating good will among the
masses of white people.
With growing i~nterraclal tension
everywhere, the Association for
Tolerances in America has felt the
Urgent necessity Of attacking the
problem in a unique but scientific
manner. using the psychological
techniques developed by experts in
advertising and public relations.
Among outstanding members OF
the new Organization founded BY
George s. Schuyler at the turn Of
the year r Atty Raymond Pace
Alexander Of Philadelphia. DR.. l..
"a. Nixon Of Ell Paso. DR.. Melville
C~harloton Of Brooklyn, william
Grant Still of Los Angeles, ALBION
Holsey Of Tuskegee Institute, DR..
l. Roy Adams Of Waco, Tex; MIN
rod B. Allen Of Columbus, o.; DR..
George 4 Moore Of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell OF wash
ington; George w. Lee Of Memphis
Wayne L. Hopkins Of Philadelphia,
Allen Page of New Orleans; DR.. z.
T. BeIsay Of Mobile, Ala. and r.
A. Rogers Of New York.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

The attacker was said later to
have taken a dollar from her purse
and fled.
The victim made her way TO the
home Of a white family nearby call
ed police and later Identified the
soldier whom officers arrested q
few blocks away.
PGSfce reports describe the con-
ditiOn Of his clothing a bloody"
Grady hospital physicians attend
ed the victim, recalling that it was
just two weeks before that she had
been released from the hospital af-
ter child birth.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

Inc opening gun was fired last
week. when the house appropriae-
ions committee tacting On the SUI
gestlons of the American Farm
Bureau federation recommended
that the work OF the FsA BE- turn
ed over to other agricultural o.
partment agencies the Farm Cred
It administration and the agricuL
tural extension service III the stat
ESD The bill was waltzed through
the house appropriations Commit
tee under the leadership Of Chair
CONTINUED On page eight
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

than 1000 OF the company's 1900
employees are Negroes
National attention was focused
on the lumber mill last week with
the disclosure OF the brutal beat
ings and Intimidation inflicted On
Two organizers. Claude WeIcn.
white and Frank Davis. NEGRO
Both were abducted. carried into
some woods and severely beaten
Davis was warned TO flee for his
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
BY BILL AsHl

New York, April p ANPEThe
part the Negro Is PLAYING in help
ing TO win this global val was
stepped up another notch when the
Panoramic Radio laboratory and
corporation submitted to the navy
d partment last week for approval
4 newly developed model Of the
Panoramic os~sci1oscope adapter
designed and developed by Nati-
anieI Ignatius Lawlor. assistant re-
search engineer OF this corpCrat-
ion.
Mr.. LAWYER was assisted in this
gigantic enterprise by the chief en-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
Vicksburg Workers DEFY
Threats; Choose CLIO.

Vicksburg. Miss. April % amp
IgnoHng mob threats made BY mil
guards and police officials, the r.
90 workers OF the AnderSon-TulIy
Lumber company chose the Inter
national Wood Workers OF Amer
lea, Go. as their bargaining agent
in a n sided election held here
Friday by the National Labor Re
IatiOns board
The vote was 472 To 90 More
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

New York. N. Y.-An emergency
war conference will be held in De-
troit June 4 through 6 it was M
nounced this week by the NAACp
Board of Directors. The confer
ence which will focus attention on
the solution of problems confront
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

ing the Negro in wartime America
Will replace the NAACP annual
conference this year At the con
ference the Spingarn Award will
be presented to Judge William Ii.
HASTE.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

life.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment Of the elections outcome tile
FBI disclosed that agents were
making thorough Investigation "
the beatnigs on complaint OF Franz
McCallisterr southern Secretary OF
the Workers Defense league .hat
Section ii. u. :. Criminal Code.
had been violated.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

} Back in 1912 when Archie a. AT
ezanders a srrapping varsity hail.
back was completing an engineer
ing sourse at the University OF IA.
one OF his professors expressed
houbt at MS choice OF a profession
Engineering IS q cough field al
best. the professor pointed our.
and it may be twice as tough for
a Negro"
We'll" the half back retorted.
CONTINUED on page eight
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
y. C. PARDONS
MAN IN RAPE CASE

New York, N. Y--An unc0ndit-
ionaI pardon has been granted
William Maison WeIlman. Iaborsr
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

who was convicted on charges Of
rape and sentenced to death mere
by Governor r. VI. BroughtOn Of
North Carolina. Representing
WeIlman was Hosea Van BurEn
Price attorney for the Winston
Salem NAACP branch.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
Hold White Soldier for
Rapif1g Young Mother
rBY CLIFF MACKAN

Atlanta, April % ANPEA 20
year old waite soldier listed as
Pvt. Alfred r. Thomas Of Fort
Beaning was under arrest at city
police headquarters SATURDAY.
charged with criminalIy attacking
a 20 year old who had just
been released from the hospital af-
ter giving birth to a baby.
ACCORDING TO the victim. whose
name the police withheld. the sold
Ter seized her as she stood on a
corner waiting for a streetcar Fri
day evening and dragged her to 4
vacant lot at the intersection and
attacked her three times
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
l.. b. 163 PASSES
Governors Signing

a. B. 2e3 is a state law Tor non
discrimination in employment b.
cause Of race. color. religion or nat
ional origin, and follows th@ exam
pie OF Pres. Roosevelt Executive Or
der No. ss02.1
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
.7he Farm Block Goes Cunning Again For Farm Security?'

WASHINGTON. April p amp
The annual fight staged BY the
farm bloc to abolish the Farm Sc
eurity administration of the depart
menot Of agriculture has broken
out like a rash on Capitol Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

~ c. Galloway, Omaha Guide,
Dear Mr.. Galloway am glad to
report to you that we have finally
passed l. B. 2S3. thirty seven votes
to two, the other members beIus
absent.
I am glad to tell you that the Dou-
glas County Delegation cooperatad
with Us ON the bill and we had their
full support. which means . great
deal here in the Legislature. sam
KIaver did some special work for
the bill. also Charles Tvrdik. As
you know, I think this is one of The
most forwar dsteps in law for the
benefit Of your race that has bean
passed in the State Of Nebraska up
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

Paige, judge of the our of Spec
iaI sessions or New York.
The boards other accomplish
ments since included the adoption
OF It's 1854 budget establishment
Of the Jesse Holmes chair Of his
tory and philosophy in The school
OF religion in honor Of the notad
Quaker scholar, appointment of DR.
J. Calvin Keene, Ph. D. as the first
occupant Of the position and re-
tiremenr OF DR.. william G. Mcneil
professor of Gynecology, as prof
essor emeritus.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
ROOSEVELT POST
A N n o u " G z s
FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW QUARTERS

The Theodore Roosevelt Post No
30. announces that on Monday ev-
ening. May 3. 1s4s at $40 D. m.
they win hold their formal opening
OF their new Home at 74th and Par
ker St Jacob c. Carey is Comm
ander Of this post. Edward Turn
CT. Adjutant. and the Committee on
program i DR.. w. W. PEBBLES.
Past Commander, Ray L. Williams
and DIN Prestige
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

rIcd and the chlld'S father and l
were TO be married as soon as the
child was born. So the child and l
both went under his name at the
time of birth in the hospital
After / came home we didn't
get married and l never had the
child'S name changed, have
married since then and l have a
good husband He has raised tins
child from nIne months up until
nov. They boy is to and he has
been going IN hrs name In fact,
he thinks he Is his real father,
Tor ne has never seen hiS father.
Since then l have daughter
who is :
! am asking Nom advice as 10
how | should 80 about having his
name changed After all these
years We wouldn't want HIM TO
know now that he is not his real
father. He has raised him TO be
a nice boy In what way should
| 60 about II so he won't know
IL. And how much will IT cost to.
change his name? He was born
in Detroit.
Mrs. \. l.. ID.
Dear Mrs. \. l.. D.:
II il your duty To inform the
child. either now or later. that
your husband is not his real
father
If YOU call al the clerks Of
flee of the probate court, County
Building, they will inform YOU
as to procedure in changing
ones name.
EDWARD POkORNY
Wayne County Friend
of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Wants 10 Return
10 Former Job

War Problem Clinic:
VIII you please give me some
advice. ] am over 3S. / am work
inc at one defense plant but
want 10 get a release and 60 back
TO whore ! was before. as | under
stand the line of work much bet
ter than | do where | am now.
am helping put alrplancS together
l. costs so much more for trans
portation 10 where work now
than did when worked in
l would like 10 90
back to my former employer if
] can. | am now working at the
Willow Run bomber plant Will
you please help me If it is possible.
j. II. Il.
Dear j. III. p;
Perhaps your former en-
plOyer, II YOU explain your
problem tn him. will help YOU to
get release from your present
employer.
DIR. ALFRED McCLUNG LEE.
Head of Sociology Dept,
Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
The Authorities
Who'll Answer
Your Questions

Authorities on social, eco
homie and legal problems
make up the Times clinic;
DO NOT write directly to
members of this panel; send
your letters 10 the Times.
JAMES f.. CHENOT. Judge
Of Wayne County Circuit
Court.
EDW ARD POKORNY,
Wayne County Friend of the
Court.
THE REV. JOSEPH A.
FOLEY. =. j., student coun-
selor at the University of
Detroit.
FRED VI. BUTZEL. promi-
nent Detroit attorney and
civic ,aader, and member OF
the board of directors, De-
troit Chapter, American Red
Gross.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER,
i'm charge of the family coun-
selling service, Merrill-Palmer
school.
DIR. ALFRED McCLJNG~
LEE, head of the sociology
department, Wayne JniVer-
sitv.
MRS. FRANCES SAN
DERSO\. head of the home
econO les department,
Wayne University.
MISS ELNA VI. FORM
GROOM executive secretary
at the Consultation Bureau
of Detroit. .A AN
JOHN X. ATKIN
prominent Detroit lawyer
and former United States dis
irict attorney. A
MRS. IRENE r. MUIR
PLY. family and child wei
fare secretary OF the
Council of Social agencies.
MISS MARY VI. D'NEUL.
assistant director 81 United
service Organizations for
Metropolitan Detroit.
WALTER ". r. SCOTT.
Vice commander 81 the De-
trOit District Association.
American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Seeks Allotment
For Soldiers Child

War Problem Clinic:
am seeking your advice i'm a
matter of which | am sure you
can help me. / am the mother OF
an Legitimate child OF a soldier
who Is overseas When he filled
out his qucStionnalre he indicated
he had one dependent child, which
of course. was my child
During the time he was in this
country and before he was in-
Quoted he was taking care of her.
| never made an application for
an allotment for this child as |
figured he had taken care of II
himself She has always been ac-
knoWledged by him and his people
have always done the same thing.
What l am trying 10 get at is
this
Recently | found out that either
the chlld'S father or the woman
he was living with has given the
government the impression that
this child belongs 10 this WnplaA-
Who IS his common-law wife. The
reason | know this is because she
sent 10 me for the ChildS birth
certificate as the government was
requesting This from her.
When She found that | had not
registered the child'S surname as
that of its father she could not
send this 10 the government She
claims | have held up the child'S
money by not saying her name
was that of her fathers instead
OF my surname Since this has
been done m tins way. how will |
20 about making application for
allotment?
! have proof that he made
statement that he was the ChlldS
father and would take care of,hcr
as long as ne lived. This state
mont was made 10 very reliable
people who could verify my state
mCnt
VIII YOU tell me what to do?
MRS. M. =.
DEAR MRS. VI. =:
would call on the Legal Aid
Bureau at 81 West Warren for
assistance in this problem You
may have to wait until he re-
turns To work out this problem.
FRED VI. BUTZEL. promi-
neut Detroit attorney and civic
leader, and member Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Mot her Wants Solder
To Helix Support Baby

Your is is years old-quite young man now. One
days he'll be old enough to the uniform of one
of Uuce Sans famed fighting forces.
He thinks a lot Of you-hs mother-as well as his
father and S-ycar-od And he doesn't know that the
ne respects his father really stepfathcr and the
Ittlc girl he calls his sister is a stepslster
Is 'c old enough 20 be- bIunty told these things VIII
cr his affection the happy little
household viii toward little sister change Will
secretly begin dislike his daddy? Should you, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Wants ormer Mate
TO See Soldier.Son

War Problem Clinic:
would like in some way ia
find my boys father. My boy is
IN the army and / would like for
him TO see his son once at least
before he goes across. as my son
has so many times wished TO see
him. As l don't know how TO 60
about 1t l am writing 10 you for
advice.
l haven't the slightest idea where
he might be as l have not seen
him in 10 years My son is u
and he has not seen his father
since he was , years old as he
left al the time to keep from pay
ing alImOny. | have raised the
boy and | don't want any alimony
as | don't need IT, My boy will
complete his training around
March ID, and he may go across.
And advice on how to find my
former husband viii be appreci-
atcd.
MRS. &. Med.
DEAR MRS. c. Med:
Obviously il would he ImpOs-
Sihle for the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC TO locate your husband
whom YOU have not seen in 10
years. Possessed only with the
knowledge that he is - years
old and with his last name, even
the-Rest- capable investigator
would hardly know which way
TO turn.
If YOU can present more con-
crete information concerning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Dayton Schools Shut
Fourth Day by Strike

" DAYTON. O March 70 INSl.
Dayton school children again
cnlnycd q respite from homework
a~ the city'S IS schools remained
closed by q strike for the fourth
consecutive day
Representatives Of The school
board ard- striking AL mann
te0aUco workers. who seek wage
increases PLANNED further confer
CuLl-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

value, having been a salesgirl and
at the present time, an Inspector
in a factory?
II / meet the necessary require
.ments where should | go TO enlist
and TO whom and how much time
would they give me 10 arrange my
civilian problems?
| hope you can help me as /
very much would like 20 enlist.
MISS l.. Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
IMPORTANT!

DO not send stamps or
money 10 the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC. Letters will
not he answered by mail,
even il stamps are enclosed.
DO not send anonymous
letters. Only letters bearing
correct signatures and, adj
dresses will he answered in
this column.
DO not send questions con-
corning problems whOch have
been explained in the column.
Space does not permit repeti-
ton of answers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Call WAAC Office
For Inform alton

War Problem Clinic:
Id like 10 know If I could be-
come a WAAC. / am ~ and have
had only two years of high school
education. Have no experience OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

NCrc IS how rs use She
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
Mr.ta .4..l problem 10
WAR pEsELEN CLINIC,
care @, Trr Detroit Times
Times Square ~ Cass aFe-
i4-are.t. E,s.F-
Do %.H Nert- directly ro
mcrn.r>r. tHc g.r'g.
Nou w4-t san your name
and give sou address, -l-
thou-h rn.uruCS VIII Dc pub
irvrrU 7U-t r-f information
YOU sock VIII be held ir The
StrictcS' confidence There
VIII De no charge for the
service.
Your problem v', he vc-
ierrcd 70 Tie export most
familiar With situations such
as yours and best able 20
advise You In-no hesitate
10 write frankly and fully.
for q helpful answer may
depend or this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

mothcr. leave well enough alone
1r should YOU tell the boy
immediately
These are question, uppcrmoSi
IN The mind of 81 least one wor-
rcd Detroit mother. whose letter
10 the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
appears IN lodaN.S column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
DEAR MISS L. K:

UEAK MISS l.. IA:
You can obtain full infOrma-
ton concerning the WOmen's
Auxiliary Corps at the army re-
cruitlng and induction station at
208 East jefferson telephone
MElrose 3i0O). WAAC recruit =.
ing officers are stationed there
who can supply answers to all
your questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

|. "fuur own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. - one Of many
famous features IN The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Times Problem Clinic Child Should Be Told Truth of Percentage

your husband, such a. his first
name. description. where he was
last known 10 reside. etc, YOU
might turn IL over 10 the missing
persons bureau of the police de-
partment. Unless YOU can pre-
sent more substantial infOrma-
ton than even that. however. il
is unlikely they can do much TO
help YOU.
TIN INIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

board Of directors, Detroit Chap,
ter. American Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

1.-THE cheer-getter grapefruits in town-caroads
Of 'em! Big plump Florida SeedlesS Grapefruit
so downright luscious that just look at them
makes your mouth water And SO juicy they
practically "glug"
What fauor they have! Deliciously tart, de-
ightfuly tangy-what difference between these
golden beauties from Florida and the kind that
aren't No weak or watery flavor here-but plenty
ofredl, deepAavored, fubodied grapefruit goodness
in every trimming spoonful.
you want seedless grapefruit with all the zesty
SAVIOR Of the seed" kind, just try these Florida
.SeedleSS-youll find they have ct" Get them at
your grocer's-right now. And remember-ask for
"Fordas" to get Florida flavor!
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION Lakeland, Fla ....,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

and millions have been picked
to provide Britain's famed
battlers with this great Victory
Nitamin." See that your family
gets plenty. Insist on FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT-every timel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
The vitumin-riCh
COMMANDO fruit"

Fresh Florida Grapefruit are especially rich in ths
precious vitamin (Which every man. woman and
child needs every day in the week. The vtamn so
essential to sound growth, sound bones sound teeth
and buoyant health. Yes. fresh Florida Grapefruit
il so rich in this health builder vitamin that millions