davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-11

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, II-lZ-I5tn
"BOMBER'S MOON"
"THE COMMON CAUSE
aMORMON TRAILS"
s"Bomber's Moon" stars George Montgom-
cry, Annabella and Kent Taylor, who
share the wars greatest adventure in
an escape from Nazi Germany Never
has there been an adventure SO tense,
romance SO thrilling. They take the
war to the enemy to bring you the big
gest thrills you've ever known. Every
moment of this picture will leave you
breathless with excitement.
Matinee Thursday, 4:00 PM.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

division, will take the new cases be-
fore the grand jury.
Among those charged in one or
both of the previous indictments
were Elizabeth Dilling of Chicago,
Prescott F. bennett of Washington,
William Dudley Pelley, former lead
er Of the Silver Shirts; George Syl-
vester Viereck, already under SEN
tence for violating the alien agent
registration law; Gerald B. Winrod,
Wichita, Kans., publicist, and the
New York Evening Enquirer.
The "a defendants have not yet
been brought to trial. All, according
to the Department of Justice, are at
liberty under bond or are serving
sentences after conviction in other
cases, or are interned as dangerous
alien enemies.
They were charged specifically
with conspiracy to interfere with,
impair and influence the loyalty,
morale and discipline of the military
and naval forces" and conspiracy to
cause INSTRUMENTATION, disloyalty
mutiny and refusal of duty in the
military and naval forces of the
United States"
In March, Justice Jesse c. Adkins
Of District Court dismissed the first
of two counts in the second indict-
ment, leaving the accused persons
indicted only under the wartime Sc
ditiOn act
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Penitenfiary Clerk Killed
In Highway Accident

BY the Associated Press.
DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 4.-Louis
L. Kidd, SO, of Petersburg, Va, chief
clerk Of the Federal Correctional In
stitution here, died yesterday of in
juries received several hours pre-
viously when he was struck by a
State police car driven, Capt. Will
liam L. Schatzmen said, by 1t. Harry
T. Tucker, commanding officer of
Ridgefield barracks.
Mr.. Kidd, who came here three
years ago from the Atlanta Federal
Penitentiary, where he had served
on the administrative staff, was
crossing Danbury highway when hit.
Hospital attaches said he died of a
fractured skull.
Survivors include Mrs. Kidd, four
sisters and five brothers. The body
will be taken to Petersburg today
for funeral services and burial.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Grand Jury 10 Hear
Additional Evidence
OF Nazi Conspiracy

Evidence of a Nazi conspiracy to
violate the wartime sedition laws
will be presented to a District Court
grand jury during the October term
Attorney General Biddle announced
today.
Mr.. Biddle indicated the new in
vestigation was continuation of the
prolonged inquiry that brought in
dictments charging 80 persons and a
New York publication with con-
spiracy to engage in subversive ac-
tivities. One indictment was re-
turned July 81, 1912, and a second
January 4, 1943.
New indictments will be asked, Mr.
Biddle said, adding:
"A considerable amount of new
evidence to be presented will supple
ment investigations conducted by
two earlier grand juries in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
o. John Rogge. special assistant
to the Attorney General and former
assistant in charge of the criminal
Evening star., 1943-10-04

the Department of Justice, will be
written. AS result of labor's S
efforts the Antitrust Division was
defeated in its attempt to destroy
labors right to exercise normal,
lawful and usual activities of trade
unions. One or two trial
judges yielded to the arguments of
the Antitrust Division and found
AFL afiliates guilty of violating the
Antitrust laws when prosecuted
jointly with employers However,
these cases are on appeal and have
not yet been decided"
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Shove-YourseIf Plan
Offers Choice of Rozors

. DELPHI, Ind. - When Barber
Harvey Hoshaw yells "next!" Gus
toners step up and shave themselves
Because of the labor shortage, Mr.
Hoshaw has installed equipment for
eight persons to shave themselves
with choice Of electric, safety OF
straight razors.
The price, IS cents.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

body to the AFL, that the division
in the ranks of organized labor is
due to no fault of the AFL; that
we have not only regretted this di-
vision but have sought to heal the
breach y"
Another part of the annual re-
port said "the executive council is
Of the opinion that the time is fast
approaching when the final chapter
in the dramatic legal attack upon
labor's fundamental rights, through
civil and criminal prosecutions in
stituted by the Antitrust Division of
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Well, sir the St0rviS
something g like this %

Or, If you've wanted to stretch for a
minute-why, our rest rooms have been
clean, soap and towels plentiful, and the
welcome warm.
In fact, if do say 50, we've always
given plenty of service-and with plenty
of snap.
Well, I'm still giving you those services.
But some of the snap may be missing
along with the lad who used to help me.
He's giving a different kind of service
now-I hope he'll be back before long.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

WHENEVER YOU'VE driven in here,
we've made it point to greet you before
your wheels stopped rolling.
If all you've wanted was directions to
Beaver City-or anywhere else-you've
gotten them, along with a map and a
smile.
If you've wanted more, we have put
gas in your tank-checked your oil and
tires, cleaned your windshield, and
handed you your change so that you
could be on your way in jify.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

But, in the meantime, I'm going to stay
right here, taking care of the cars and
trucks in my neighborhood.
After all, somebody's got to do this.
Helping to keep things going here athome
is about as important service as man
like me can give these days.
And if that's true, well-giving service
is one thing this stations always been
proud of, and always will be.
~
Buy NOPE WAp RoNn<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
by FRED HART WILLIAMS

Bowling in his biased, prejudiced,
Incorporate but "considerated' in
flammatory charge that the NAACP
and Negro press, were primarily
responsible for the violent racial
disorders OF June 20. display the
venom and color-ticiousness that
have caused the Negro citizens of
Detroit to be doubtful and fearful.
OF some OF those having control OF
constituted authority in this city.
Bowling not only indicts the Negro
press and the NAACP. hut places
the responsibility for the riots in
ception upon 10000 OF metropoli-
tan Detroit's citizenry. His accu-
sations are so decidedly unfair.
discolored. and distorted. that If
It were not for his position as
prosecuting attorney for Wayne
County. We could say that these
charges came about because OF
small man possesses still small
er mind.
Bowling has assumed the dan
gerous and dubious role OF that OF
prosecutor rather than OF prosecu-
tor. Dangerous because II definite
ly aligns him with The very ele-
ments of discrimination. segrega-
ton and race-baiting the NAACP.
the Negro press and 100000
darker citizens OF a democracy.
have been trying TO eliminate both
through legal channels, and those
which lead TO that sense OF innate
fairness supposedly possessed by
those OF opposite color and race.
His position is dubious because by
virtue of his position as prosecu-
tor for Wayne County, Bowling
serves notice to 10000 Negroes
and several thousand more liberal
minded whites. that the prosecutor
of Wayne County Is aligned with
the undemocratic forces that full
minated the riots inception begin
ming with the Sojourner Truth
Housing fiasco. walk-out strikes OF
Packard Motor company. and hum
dreds OF other incidents proceed
ing and subsequent TO these major
disorders.
The 10000 Negro citizens OF De-
troit welcome a grand jury. But
as II stands now. these thousands
OF the city's colorcd population
have full and sufficient reason 10
seek an impartial and thorough in
ycsiigaiion not through local con
stitutcd authority hut by way Of
Federal control.
There must be something decid-
edly rotten about a situation within
citys civic and political official
dom when thousands Of that city,s
citizens are placed in a position in
which doubt and fear assail their
minds as TO the securiry-Hnd safe
~ OF their social. civic and politi-
cal status. This uncertainty and
insecurity reflects with tragic in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
GIBSON
(ContInued from page y

hclp.ag % develop this company
rs rs present commanding posi-
,ion.
he later Went TO Columbus,
@ and organized the Supreme
Lie and Casualty company and
served as lis president until It
merged in 1929 with the Liberty
Life Of Chicago and the North
eastern Life OF Newark Mr. Glib
son is credited with having sug-
eested and taken the first definite
action that led 10 the merger
Of the three companies into the
strong. progressive institution
that It is today For his efforts
N this behalf he was awarded
the Harmon medal and $500 in
cash FOR distinguished service to
Negro business
Since coming TO Chicago Mr..
G BISON has been active IN the
aus ness. civic, and religions life
Of the community He IS a mem
bar Of the board % trustees Of
tne Good Shepherd Congregations
al church
tie is married and has three
children, Albcfta Now York City
Librarian ilau Chicago ator-
ncy and Truman attorney and
civilian aide % 'hc secretary Of
War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

"Meantime, a scout car APP
peared and the two officers took
the woman away in it. shortly
afterwards, riot squad of about
seventy-tiye policemen arrived
at the store with drawn guns and
night sticks. There We're more
policemen present in answer to the
call than there were people in the
street There had been no mob and
no riot
Gibbons further stated tn a t
Friday at / p. m. the next day,
officers Sash and Juergens and
another policeman returned to
the store,
Gibbons was in and they asked
him what his name was and who
was owner of the Joint. He
said they attempted to arrest him
and grabbed him by the arm, but
that when he asked them what
he had done and where was the
warrant, they went away.
The next day, Saturday, Gibbons
said four officers came to the
Cut Rate Department Store and
placed him and Mr.. Purnell under
arrest and took them to the Cam
field station. Then the two men
were handcuffed together and
taken to the First Precinct sta
ton and from there were carried
TO the Recorders Court before
Judge John Maher and released
under $500 bonds each.
It is reported TO the Tribune
that in taking the two men to
the Garfield Station the officers
made insulting remarks, saying,
"Thc reason you merchants won't
aid officers over in that section
is because you are too anxious
to get the dollars of those folks
over there" Continuing. the Of
ficers are said to have told the
two men, you should be more
like Isaac Thrasher, but you are
not. You are too much like hood
lums-" Thrasher recently held a
negro thug until police arrived.
when the latter attempted to hold
up white citizen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
BOWLING DISILLUSIONS

congruity within the nina,
the knowledge that they ma.
pect neither justice nor r',s.
their efforts TO combat a eos.,.
lending encouragement n
who would because Of rso.
would in their color.bIlpa Il.
OF malignity, increase Tho r ,S''
race tension, that must and !,
lead to further and mor,
spread disorders. vi
Negro and white citizens. ,bo..
iaw-abiding order IN which Il.
cy and respect for cons,i,n,s s'''
thority is characteristic ~ =
occupy an anomalous and
rious position when they loos - !.
ana realize that they no do'.j
unthinkingly, were chiefly 49,
Sip'e Tor placing The security ~
safety OF a city in the bars.
those who can see only thr0..I
the eyes OF color-blindness
The fair and decent.nl,..l
white citizens. augmented
those OF color. should ips,,
on some sort Of an investigates,
but by and under Federal ,,,.
vision and no, left to biased l...I
authorities.
Bowling no doubt bitterly j
grets the expose OF his inner m,,|
and would recall. IL he could III
intolerant implications. Mr. ~
ing. by his senseless and lrisaI
cious TRADE. has Increased. rs.,I
than diminished the knowledr, n
ready possessed by 10000 De,,I
citizens. that they at least Nj
an accurate. il yocitetons msdal
OF expression IN iAc rro pre.
Also too, thar now the Na|
: membership recently sirlytp "A
by the local branch OF the XAAcp|
will undoubtedly be augmented "A
strengthened by several thoawi
more. Further. that il MI Duull
ing imagines thar he has periornl
cd any service IN The local political
set-up in which he asplres to b.
recognized as IT'S most inpnI
tant leader. has, by his monster,
ed. Incorporate and incau,ls,
statements OF bias. created tIs
service that viii asSuredly allensi.
thousands Of Negro voters $40 oh,
erwise might have "gone.along'
with the party o. which h NOV
so "shinninglyr sets an example.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Vice President
Abuses Poll Tax
In Fatherly Talk
McClendon Tells
10000 There's No
Middle Ground

Standing before over 10000
citizens of both races represent
ing more than fifty labor and
civic organizations. at the State
Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon,
Vice President Henry A. Wallace,
stated that America could not
fight to crush Nazi brutality
abroad and condone race riots at
home.
"Those who fan the fires Of
racial clashes for the purpose Of
making political capital here at
home are taking the first step
toward Nazism," he said
I'VE cannot plead for equality
Of opportunity for peoples every
where and overlook the denial of
the right for millions of our
people" the Vice-President con-
tinued in his attack on the poll
tax. Every citizen of the
United States without regard 10
color or whether he has movtd
TO a great defense center or TO a
fighting front, is entitled to cast
his vote"
On the inequality of education
al standards in the United States,
the Vice President said: I'VE can
not hope to raise the literacy Of
other nations and fail TO roll back
the ignorance that clouds many
communities in many sectors Of
our own nation. Democracy can
work successfully for the future
which is its predestined heritage
only when all people have the op-
portunity for the fullest educa-
ton
Vice President Wallace was in
troduccd by r. J. Thomas. presi-
dent Of the UAW-CIO.
DR.. James ]. McClendon also
spoke on the program. He said:
I'VE colored Americans have been
sadly disappointed in the man
ner in which democracy has func-
toned toward us. We feel much
more encouraged now because of
the efforts of such men as our
Vice President TO bring about a
better postwar world.
sinister forces are at work
trying TO bring about national
disunity. We Americans-Negro
and white. Gentle and Jew. Pro
testant and Catholic must not
allow this to happen. All Of us
should be making an all out eff
fort against racism We must not
be satisfied with defeating Ma
zism abroad and allowing it to
flourish here at home. There
must not be any lodging of the
issue. There is no middle ground.
We must either believe in demo-
cracy for everyone. or those who
enjoy it now may lose il for
themselves" McClendon said.
Mrs. Rosa Gregg, active leader
Of colored women's clubs in the
state also occupied a seat on the
platform with the vice president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
BBCun
CONTINUED from page y


that time was needed for pre-
paration for arguments on a
question Of law as to whether or
not a disturbance or riot was in
progress when the officers are
supposed to have sought aid from
the two men.
The story OF the case as told by
Gibbons is as follows:
Thursday OF last week about
noontime, Officers Edward Sash
and William Jucrgcns came into
the Cut Rate Department store.
at 370l Hastings, with colbred
lady by the name Of Mrs Fale.
There is a police call box on the
corner, on the opposite corner
from our store. Juergens left the
store and went TO the box and
put in a call, which was appar-
entity riot call. On entering the
store, Mrs. Hale pointed TO Mr..
Purnell. the owner and said THAT
man knows me and can tell you
that am not a person to start
trouble
"Purnell asked the officer what
the woman had done and the Of
ficer replied, She insulied me-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

disbanded' In Detroit? Where are
Charlie Spare and Harvey Hanson.
onc-time lieutenants OF Colescott'
What are they up TO? Where were
they during the Packard strike and
Does Prosecutor Bowling think
that you can 'disband' the organ
lied prejudice In the minds Of
klansmen simply by declaring that
the organization no longer exists
Does lie Know Police
Does Prosecutor Bowling know
how many members OF the Khan and
the Black Legion are members to-
day OF the Detroit Police force
These are but handful OF the
many pointed questions in the
minds OF thousands OF Detroiters.
Nobody believes that hooded
hoodlum vas on every street cor
ner during the riots. Nobody be-
lieyes that men wearing swastika
armbands were directing the fight
ing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
ID = Z Y
HEADACHES AND c AS
ACONIZED Her
Mrs. Sonora Lewis of 1891
Mullet ST., Detroit, Michi-
gan, Was Miserable from
Indigestion and Constipa-
ton - Gillian Worked
Wonders For Me-" Says
She.

Gillian worked wonders for me.
says Mrs. Lewis who has gotten the
most surprising relief from her
aches and pains through taking this
natural" and different medicine
made from natures roots. barks.
and herbs. Read her statement
about Gillian below:
Constipated All Of The Time
Nobody had gas bloat and pains
worse than ] did. The gas would
get so awful my heart would thump
and I'd be dizzy all over | was
constipated all the time. too. And
my stomach just wouldn't digest
what food ! ate. had terrible sick
headaches that would nearly tear
my head of. ! did not believe Gil
Jan would do me good but II sure
worked wonders for me. don't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
DR.. Powell
To Be Chief
Speaker
Beauty Contest
To Hold Limelight
On Second Day

Highlighfs ot portion OF The
two-day Emancipation celebration
which viii be held Aug and . al
Jackson Park. Windsor Ontario,
viii be he address by the Rev. A.
Clayton Powell pastor OF Abyssinia
Baptisi church. New York City
The program. under the direction
OF Mrs. Jsrene C Macklin. viii fea-
tire welcome address by Arthur
Resume mayor OF Windsor re-
spouse BY John c. Dancy OF the
DetrHt yrhan league shelton
Tapes viii introduce pr Powell
Music 0ii be furnished by The
combined hoirs or windsor BME-
ANE First Baptis; and sandwich
Baptist church ard the Ebenezer
AME church. Detroit. Marvin Du
Pre-. Mrs Nel riaule and EDWARD
10, kett Wiii he sololsts
A mammoth parade viii form al
30 AVE Az The CITY HAIL Park
Parade marshas arc Iiosey Hut
bert az We knights 81 Py'hians
Brg Gem u " George OF the
Eyihans Earl kaodes ~ chasles
Young Post Waffle Williams Mo-
tor eify l.oast IL liAffls and AL
fred leasrson Tom phillips Post
Tht nupre singers viii appcar
on ihs Mantay Nenins program
Monday pelsfam ~'l also fea-
ture q btta's eoars musical pfo-
gram hascha races tennis mateA-
e. and ehieralrueni o. every sa-
rlciy
Tie anun ,phA Is under
ihe sponsorship z, btiish-Anerl.
can Association Of Colorcd Broth
ers wsites Perry Is general chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
CHURCH or con

The Rev S. Randle read Id
scriptures preceding the sples,
did sermon by me Rev 4 D. Nc1
Ghoe who spoke from Ezekiel 5liI
The evening service win be 1
service of song.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Register To Vote
BARRLlIE OBSERVANCE

The North Am'taan Lodge 80
II + ana AM win have q blg
hsrheare stand a. ihs Enancipa
ton daf celebration which ~ill
be he'a August ! and AZ heau-
tlfll Jackson park IN Windsor
Canada.
Plans are being made TO ac-
commoda,e large number otias-
ers q delicious iriel chicken and
ribs. MahloH G. Dennis Is chair
man az the sponsoring committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS

The 1943 Bicycle Licenses are
now available and on sale at the
office Of the City Clerk.
The City of Juneau ordinance
requires all bicycles to be licensed
(Signed)
Eta MAE DUCKWORTH,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
20 NURSES AIDES
HEAR TALKS MADE

Discussing routines of the Army
Hospital and the probabilities for
use of Juneau Nurses Aides with
in the hospital, Major Ralph W..
Freeman and Lieut.. Mabel Moore
last night addressed 20 Aides at a
meeting held in the social rooms
of the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
Pictures of the group were taken
at the evening meeting, and it was
also decided to set up permanent
organization with an executive
committee Mrs. Fred Geeslin will
continue as chairman of the Nurses
Aides and class instructor Mrs.
Andy Gunderson will act as legal
adviser. /; q, t,i&
stIt is planned to invite a guest
speaker for each of the monthly
meetings, which will be held in
the social rooms of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church, kindly
made available as permanent
place by the Rev. Willis
r. Booth, pastor
Because of the many requests
it is expected that another Nurses
Aide class will be started soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
BLISS BUYS CAR

o. H. Bliss can ride to his work
at the foundry now as he is re-
ported to have purchased a car
from Joe Peloza. For him the long
nightly trek to Treadwell will give
way to stepping on the gas for five
or ten minutes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
POTLUCK DINNER
CULTURAL Event
ARE W PLANS

A potluck dinner, program and
card playing set for the evening
of March 16, at 7 o'clock in the
Scottish Rite Temple, is planned by
the American Home Department
of the Juneau Woman's Club, in
charge of major activities for the
month of March.
Club members and their hus-
bands are invited to the dinner,
Mrs. Harvey Starting, department
chairman, announced at yesterdays
meeting of the Woman's Club.
Other business conducted at the
meeting included an announcement
by the American Home Depart
ment that Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Han
son has arranged to send out news
letters and pamphlets to club mem
bers which will include helpful
material on homemaking devices
and nutrition.
3 1t was decided to compile di-
rectory of officers to cover all the
organizations in Juneau, the re-
suits to be mimeographed and
made available to members and
heads of other clubs. The club vot-
ed SIS for the Victory Book cam
paign. DR.. Ruth Gruber was voted
into club membership.
Lecture, Musical Program
Planned as cultural treat of
the finest quality, the Woman's
Club has also determined to
sponsor a lecture and musical pro-
gram the evening of Saturday,
March 10, at 7:3Q o'clock in the
Methodist Church, when three dis,
tinguished persons temporarily To-
Gated here will lend their talents
to the program.
DR.. Ruth. Gruber, in Alaska to
make a study Of the economies and
social conditions Of the Territory.
and author Of II Went to the
Soviet Arctic will lecture on the
subject, Women Under Fascism.
Communism, and Democracy" a
topic which her experiences and
research make her qualified to dis
cuss with authority.
Performing musicians on the
same program will be Milton
Steinhart, mastery violinist and
most recently musical instructor at
a Washington Teachers College;
and Ellis Levi, trained pianist who
has given so generously Of his tall
ents while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-03
ALPHA n. FRENCH WAS
NAME OF MAN FOUND
DEAD, HERRING BAY

Identification of the body found
several days ago by the U. ;,
Coast Guard on the beach OF Her
ring Bay, and taken from there to
Petersburg, revealed it to be that
of Alpha N. Frisch, fisherman.
An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon and the verdict was that
Frisch came to his death from ex-
posture due to shipwreck, accord
ing to word received at the U. s.
Marshals office from Deputy U. s.
Marshal Chris Christensen in Pet
ersburg.
Wreckage of a small boat was
found on the beach near the body
by the U. s. Coast Guard