davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-16


The tentatively appointed commit
|tee f or the U.S.o. in Palmer, met
with Mr.. Scott, Northwest Super
Wis or for the U.S.o., IN the club
rooms last Wednesday evening. a
bout fifteen persons we're present,
line lu1ing Ledies enc Men for the
[civi liam Councils, ene repres ento-
|tives from the army who are station
|ee here. Mr.. Scott explained the
aims ane activities Of the U.S.o.
|ano gave sugge tions that coule be
zee by the local council Is in CO.
|operat on with the Specie Service
Ii cut enant Alerich enc the U.S.O.
The Palmer Unit will be under the
|Anch Oraee Ore,c nization but will be
|6uidee by the local council Is. Some
|of the cctivities suggested are
III shtng parties ane informant on to
men coming to the Valley, canoes,
hikes, must Gals, forum programs,
swi mining parties an6 sports for a.
mus oment with the womenfs group
providing hospitality programs on
certain Gays with q cooky bowl end
|cakes.
It will be possible to secure the
services Of Simeon oliver an6 other
|talentee artists for mus eel pro-
|grams. A Military Ben6 cen be ar
ranged for enc forceful orators con
|be secured for lectures end moving
|pi ctures.
Mr.. Drezba, Supervisor Of the Mo-
bile Unit, will be here each week
with some kind Of proer The
|Mobi lie Ger has q power plant SO that
Electric current can be generated
for the Movi etc lkte Machine ct any
|isolated camp. local Girls Ser
vice Orsani cation is eesired enc is
|beine ore anizee. The youns lo6ies
LOT the Valley are requested to join
|ano no ooubt it will be possible to
LET the girls know when ane where
THE club will be formeo. T. meeting
|of the Comi t ees will be hele next
Monday evening to complete the or
ganization ane select e chairman.
MI. Scott stated that the U.S.O.
|lea6ers were we'll pleased Nth the
ATTITUDE Of the people in the Valley
It owar6 the Project and the Service
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-16

THE o.P.A. ANNOUNCES that ceiling
prices have been placed on all used
aut omobi les, and that anyone SELL
Ing or buying used car should get
In touch with the Local O.P.A. Off
Ice enc learn what the rice is be-
fore deal is closed.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-16

THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE passed
q law in the last session making It
4 criminal offense to ship certain
articles Of clothing anc fooe to the
States. Fine up to $1,000, or one
years. impri onment is provided.
U,s.o }. COMMITTEE MEETS MIR. SCOTT
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Ldsf-msnuts changes n radio pro- TUESDAY
too late jor correction that dny September 2S l943
Evening star., 1943-09-28

South had = pretty good hand
and with most players it would be
automatic to try for four spades
after North had jumped to three.
But when South stopped to con-
slider the implication of the previous
bidding he realized that four spades
would be a poor contract. North
obviously had spade strength for
his trump raise, yet with all the spade
strength he still was not strong
enough to give free raise over two
diamonds-he could not even bid
two spades in that situation. There
fore North's hand must be weak
in high cards; it must, South rea-
soned, consist largely of queens and
intermediate strength Gas, in fact, it
did. And therefore, South con-
cluded, the opponents probably had
all three OF the outstanding aces
plus a second diamond trick, enough
to beat q four-spade contract.
A glance at the hand shows how
accurate South's reasoning was.
West started of by taking the ace
and king OF diamonds and after
that the defenders had to get the
aces OF spades and hearts. South
Evening star., 1943-09-28
EngIishwomen Of 50
Cause Druft Dispute

Minister of Labor Bevin of Great
Britain is faced with a thorny prob
lem now that spinsters Of nearly so
have advised him that the country
would stand for industrial conscrip-
ton Of women up to so years of age.
Other women and their husbands
are making angry protests to the
Evening star., 1943-09-28

ministry in London. Minister Bevin
may cancel all deferments of young
er women in offices, shops and light
jobs. This would postpone the need
to conscript older women.
The factories have thousands of
middle -aged men whose wives are
between Al and So Their grown-up
families are either in the forces or
in war work. These men will be
denied practically all home comfort
if their wives leave homes to work.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
On THE AR TO-DAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news. WMAl u $50
I'm. daily.
Wc, 7:30-NIuis 10 Youth: II. Charles |.
Davis, tank commander and recipient Of !
Distinguished Service Cross for action in 1unisia,
Is the central figure Of the dramaiilaiion.
M0P. S:0o-liehts Out: "Ihs Author and
fhs Thing" Arch obolsr pef1w himself.
VOL. S:00-AmWiean Forum: Why 4 Na.
tonal Service law!" Charles Evans Hughes, IT,,
fefmsr Solicitor General Of the United States:
William S. Jack. indusirialisi; The Rev. Walton
Evening star., 1943-09-28

made his three e-spade contract on
the nose.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightners partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
A97647
08654
oJ53
&Q
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner schenken You
10 81 ~ a.
Ant Pass SA (O
Answer-Pass. To double might
mean to your partner that you want
him to open 4 spade, which you
certainly do not want. OF course,
your opponents are not able to make
five spades, but naturally they are
not going to stay there anyway, so
why double?
Score 100 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1901.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Lightner Schenken You
10 "a ~ "A
INT Pass So Pass
50 Pass Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Releasel by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-09-28

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

{. Cole. pastef sf jhs Second Church ef Boston,
and J. Raymond Walsh tIo stoaomisi.
WoP. S:30-jsdl tansw, Host 10 ear
Grant.
WM, S:30-lrssssrs chsst: Jim MtWiIIiams'
Correction pIssss" sull subs fcr Horace Heidi
Ionight only.
MA. s:00-Famous Jury Trials: Murder
and iop.fiisht gamblers.
wI0s. q:00-BMns and Allen: Graeie tries
70 dseompA Aaa Sheridan.
WM. 9:00-Mysisr 1hsaisr: Phoebe Al.
wood Iaylof,s "Dsath Liohts ! Candle"
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Choose the Color, Design, Size and
Price You Prefer in Rugs by Karastan

Yes choice of all four these three groups of larger
especially that fit the they
Lovely color hormones in enduring wool ooovering
America With detail machine
their lovely surfoce hehieh their deep and glowing ewee
tones might we'll lead to be that they for
their
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Group |
Group II

Protect Your Rugs help them With heavy hoondute
Rug Pods by the makers of Ozite oxl 2oot o5
-roocoe Sixth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
GETS NAACP APPOINTMENT

NEW ORLEANS go Do"ald Jones,
former public relations representa-
tive for Dltard university and
Fhnt-Gocdr'dSe hospital left the
CITY last week to accept a position
in the capacity OF assistant field
reprcsen,atve OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People IN New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
4 Men Caught In
Raid Give Judge
4 Novel Excuses

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Four
men with four different excuses
failed to convince Judge Joseph
Clark in municipal court last Tues
day. when they appeared before him
on disorderly conduct charges.
They had been arrested by Patrol
man Xern Goodhread in a raid al
the home OF Mrs Ssliner Oliver,
who was fined SIS for having dis
orderly house.
Patrolman Goodbread told Judge
Clark: I'VE had received many COM
plants about Salinas houSe-she
has been selling wine
Turning to the four defendants,
the judge said: "All right, boys
what excuse have you for being in
that house last Sunday"
The answers: Il was delivering
a cake-I takes her a cake every
Sunday."-LeRoy Johnson.
Il was just there TO see how
Salina washes been mighty sick.
Melvin Riley.
II went there 10 get some nails
10 fix my door Charlie Mitchell
Il went to get some lard TO cook
my pig liver with. John
son.
The judge: II don't think any OF
you have told me the truth. Five
dollars and costs. each. Call the next
case"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Chicago To Get
Housing Project

CHlCAGO-CANP Following a
conference with Mayor Edward
Kelly Robert TAYLOR acting chair
man " the Chicago Housing author
tty announced that the construction
or a housing project at Ninety f.;h
and Princeton avenue VII begin
within 30 days
Taylor sid that the project vii
CONTAIN $50 homes IN units Of eight
or less. and VII eventually be ex-
banded 10 ! 900 homes which Will
provide residences FOR approximate
~ $500 people.
The projcc; Will be owned and
operated by The Donald O'Toole and
company, real estate firm, and VIII
cost close 90 81 600 600. TAYLOR said
Taylor furthe d scloscd that the
Wer Production board already has
approved pr.oriiies for construction
materials for the new homes. and
.rrr-rv-rrg rrr-trJA HAS
gwen rs approval 20 The financial
arrar gemcntS
Also attending the meeting with
the MAYOR were jacob Crane. assist
an 20 John V RI ford Jr MIA
administrator and Elizabeth Woods,
secretary OF The CHA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Poro Bldg.
Takes War
Time Glasses

ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Augustus c.
Philips. principal OF Washington
Technical high school and super
visor OF war training. announces
mat the Iatiers classes are being
moved 10 Pe=o- college building in
order to provide more space in the
Washington building for the regular
technical high courses. This will
also make more room for the war
work training.
According 20 Dr. Phillips, the
classes al Poro Will remain under
the supervision OF Washington Tech
meal higE.
Space and equipment will be
available al the Poro building 10
train $40 war workers. Courses Will
De offered in arc welding. acetylene
torch welding. machine shop prac-
tice. radio mechanics. and bench
metal work All courses will be il
operation between 9 am. and !:
midnight
Classes In radio and electfieit:
will segin March Is with claro
Hutchinson as instructor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Eleventh Annual Older Boys And
Girls Conference Opens March 10

period and a panel. The Fruits Of
the Conference" which will be led
by Miss Geneva Mercomes. The
highlights OF this Sunday morning
fellowship breakfast will be the
conference Glowing Ceremonial"
under the leadership of Girl Re-
serves Division Of the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y.WCA The breakfast
will be concluded by the conference
boys and girls singing, we Would
Pc Building" Following this the
conference will leave by bus to be
guests Of ST Cyprians church TO
hear the conference sermon which
will be delivered by Father Malcolm
c. Dade.
The committee has spent much
time in planning this program and
wish that all boys and girls will
avail themselves OF the opportunity
to attend this conference. Remem-
Der you may register now al either
the Lucy Thurman Branch WV c A.
or he ST Antoine branch OF the
Y.MCA Early registration is neces-
sary because reservation are being
made for only 200 boys and girls
Remember the registration dates are
March 8l9 and The registration
fee including all program act!vi-
ties and fellowship meals is 81 Be
sure to reserve March 10, 90 q. as
a date with the eleventh annual
Older Boys ard Girls conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
New Anti-Dscriminati0n Law Before The Legislature
Dr. Lee Vincent To
Talk At Plymouth

DR.. Vincent is well equipped
through experience and study to
handle the subject, Size has stud
led and worked with individuals
throughout a varied and rich ex-
perience. AS a member Of Merrill
Palmer s,aIf. DR. Vincent has given
effective leadership IN the Mar
rage and Family Life Institute"
by-tthe-seheel- She-is
also lecturer in the Wayne uni
yersity graduate school OF social
work and a, the Michigan graduate
school Of education. She is also
a member OF TIE staff Of Children's
hospital of Michigan
The learned psychologist has
written three books; "A Study
of Intelligence Test Elements
Growth and Developmcntof the
Young Child" and Mental Hy-
siene For Nurses"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

The Planning committee OF the
Older Boys and Girls Conference
announces that the program for the
l943 conference has been completed.
The theme OF the l943 conference is
You! Past, Present. Future"
The first conference session will
be held Friday. March 10, at which
time Miss Elizabeth Edmondson,
president of the conference, will
give an address on Why the Con-
ference"
The conference will be followed
by harp solo by Mrs Clara Walk
err. The Rev Henderson Davis will
conduct worship service after
which the keynote address will be
delivered by Robert Brady Jr.
Bradby's address will be confined to
the advantages OF the past in rela-
tons 10 boys and girls.
The Friday evening session will
be concluded by conference, Get
Acquainted Party which will be
held in the spacious gym of the
Lucy Thurman branch C. the
YWCA. al which time Miss La
vina Moore, health education d.
rector Of the YWCA, will direct
an hour Of social folk dancing with
real social fun that will add 10 the
entertainment OF the evening.
The Saturday morning session
will be presided over by Miss Lovice
Hill, vice president Of the 1912 con-
ference. The program will include
cello selections by Miss Loving.
worship services by the Rev Hen
derson Davis. and an address by
Charming H Tobias. national senior
secretary OF the YM.CA DR.
Tobias address Will cover. Youth
and Their Present Trends and Ex-
periences"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

The conference will form discus
sion groups later which include
MY Career" Boys and Girls Re-
lations," Religion" My Induction
Into the Army" Alcohol" and
Etiquette Lunch will be served
at the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWC.A., at 1915.
The Saturday afternoon session
will present Orville Johnson as pre-
siding officer The program will in
clude worship service by the Rev.
Mr.. Davis and a second address by
DR.. Claiming II. Tobias. which will
be followed by a question period
based on the thoughts that he has
developed in his two formal ad-
dresses The conference again
breaks down into discussion groups
and at AIS pm. recreation which
will include splash party in the
Lucy Thurman Branch YWC.A.
pool, and music al the ST. Antoine
YM.C.A.| The Saturday evening pro-
gram will take the form OF a con-
ference banquet. which will include
a sing song hour, a worship service,
and the conference address by Rabbi
Adler. The music on this program
VIII include harp and cello selec-
ton by Mrs Walker and Miss Low
ing. This session will also cover
the report OF officers elected for the
1914 cabinet
Following the conference banquet
the. boys and girls Will witness the
championship fraternity league
game. which Will be held in the
81 Antoine Branch YMCA. Fol-
lowing this game the conference will
be CUES; az the evening fraternity
social hour
The Sunday morning fellowship
breakfast VII. include a sing song
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Foundry Workers Give
Support To Ste. Marie

OTIS Eaton, militant young leader
and president o! the Production
Foundry Unit OF Ford Local 500,
uAW-CIO. announced Monday that
he and his thousands OF fellow Ford
workers were supporting Local
President Ste-Marie for re-
election.
IN setting forth his reasons for
endorsing Mr.. Ste-Maries candi-
dscy. Eaton said:
Under the leadership of Prea-
dent Paul Ste-Narie. Ford Local
600 was able 70 eliminate discrimi-
nation in hiring women for Jobs ri
Ford Motor company. Brother
Ste-Msrie has wsged bitter fight
with certain union politicians who
pretended 10 be in favor OF estab-
fishing the night 10 work for all
women. but whose activities were
in favor Of only the So-calied silk
stocking class Of women As result
women without higher education
are now work ing al Fords
Paul Ste-Marie has guarded the
sacred rightsof every union member
n fighting political machines and
preventing The growth OF ambitious
political leaders within the local.
Equal JOB opportunities. higher
pay, housing for workers and recre-
alton have been his most sincere
dcS res
Paul S:e-Marie's leadership has
brouch, 10 more than 10000 Ford
workers an increase from five 10
SIX days per week He has fought
% preserve The union in spite OF
wartime demands. His wise leader
ship has made Local 800. the great
est unit fighting for the rights OF
each and every worker.
Paul S;e-Marie realized that
itbor has a definite wartime pro-
gram. A program-which among
other things calls for uninterrupted
production Of The weapons OF war.
A; the same time the worker has
rights which mus; be protected and
tough, for This he has pledged to
do. II reelected pres dent OF Ford
Local 600. UAW-CIO.
"Ths; is why Brother Stc-Maric
IS seen day after day and night
after nigh; fighting for the rights
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
He Sold Drugs,
Gets Probation

Desperate financial circumstances
led him 20 steal narcotics from his
place OF employment and sell them
20 others. was disclosed HI week
ter--W4llia,n- j Curiel. a.. OF 1880
Randolph street had been plac, ID
on probation for Two years by Fed
eral Judge Frank A Picard last
week
Curiei pleaded guilty 10 a charge
oot selling narcotics before he fed
ersl judge He had been employed
al Longs drug store, 1901 ST. An
,o;ne street
Judge Picard ruled that Curiel
should refrain from following his
occupation as pharmacist
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Marked Quarter
Trapped Thief

Police say tina; a marked quar-
Ter trapped Samson Drew. l9, Of
2284 Monroe after they lad accused
him of being involved in the dis
appearance OF several articles while
he was employed as sweeper in
a plant last week.
Jack Hooks OF 1923 West Euclid
avenue told police thar he had lost
a marked quarter which police say
was later found in Drew's posses
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

OF all Ford workers, regardless Of
their race. creed or color
"Sie-Mar!e realized that il was
the Negro worker as we'll as his
other fellow workers, who fought
SIDE by-side for the democratic
deals and blcssing Is that are en-
joyed by the thousands OF men and
women al the Ford plant lie has
pledged TO see that the colored
worker will not be Disseminated
sgaipkt in any way.
"I every way. there are groups
within the union thst ~sre striving
10 create amongst the public. n
wfl as the members. the impress
sion that labor leadership is divided
and NOT working in the best inter
esq of Ford workers. There is nc
time like the present 10 spike false
and misleading rumors Ford work
ers a; the Rouge plant are united
and any attempt made by special
interests ton divide VIII not only
fail. but/EN.f~ actually weld the
workers together
Under Paul Scenarios leader
ship. the members Of Local 900
UAW-ClO, are fighting a people S
war, and the leadership OF thou-
sands OF members are resolved that
nothing shall deter them from
throwing the ful power az their
united strength behind the war
war effort Those seeking 10 destroy
that unity of purpose and create in
is place "onfusion and q Scord, are
doing a diSse-v.ce 10 our country
and me.r bcrS OF ;he .oCs,
Ste Marie has pledged 20 fight
for $40 per day minimum wage
Postwar lob security. Jobs for
wives and mothers ot a., Ford men
IN the armed forces Las; but not
lcast--no, 20 ct me union sell out
% the Communal Par,y-og accept
their proposed picce-work 'lan.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Iowan, Father Of Is,
Dies In Centerville

CENTERVILLE. Iowa. - Henry
Triplett. a resident here for IS
years during most Of which time
be has worked in the mines. died
Saturday at his home after having
been in failing health for some
time. He was "a years old and lis
wife died in 1882. They were the
parents OF IS children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
DIGGS Law TO
BAR ALL JOB
discrimination
Bill Designed To Impose
Fine And Imprisonment
On Biased Employers

Open debate on the anti -discrimi-
nation bill Senate Bill No. 226)
introduced by State Senator Char
les c. Digs, began in the State
Legislature this week as supporters
OF the bill marshaled their forces
for an expected hard fight for its
passage. Co-sponsored by State
Senator DeFoe. the legislation is
designed TO prevent discrimination
against any person or persons for
reasons OF race, creed, color, sex or
national origin.
- In reality. the bill is a measure TO
put teeth in the Fair Employment
Practices legislation in this state,
differing only 10 the extent that
II will fix punishment and fines for
employers or corporations guilty Of
Its violation. Under the Digs
DeFee Law any employer guilty of
discrimination is liable TO fine
and punishment.
Section ! Of the bill points out
that the word employer shall
mean any employer OF 20 or more
persons, or an agent or agency act
Ing directly or indirectly in the
interest OF any employer in rela-
ton 10 an employee
Penalty For Discrimination
Under the impending bill. any
employer who discriminates in the
hiring, firing or training Of EN-
ployees because OF race. creed sex.
color or national origin shall be
deemed guilty OF mSdemeanor
and upon conviction would be
liable 10 a fine OF 500 TO $500 or
Imprisonment in the county Jail
not less than 30 days nor more than
six months, or both fine and i'm
prisonment
The bill also provides he pay
ment OF any wages or salary a per-
son would have earned had he not
been Disseminated against. and
action for such liability may be
maintained BY any one or more
persons for or in behalf 81 himself
or themselves and other employees
similarly situated. The Depart
ment Of Labor wouli also be en-
powered 10 prevent discrimination
by EMPLOYERS.
Upon filing complaints OF dis
elimination with the Department
of Labor and Industry, copies of
the complaint would be submitted
20 the defendant and a hearing
scheduled for not less than five
days after the complaint is served.
However, the Department OF Labor
and Industry is empowered 20
amend all complaints at its dis
erection The employer shall have
the right 10 file an answer 10 the
original complaint before the hear
ing
The Department o. Labor and In
dustry. under the impending law.
will have power to petition any
Circuit Court OF the State Of Mich
igan for the enforcement OF all
complaints OF discrimination.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

sion. after watches and other ar
;Jcles had been missed from lock
fers in the building.
Drew was sentenced 10 serve 30
days in Detroit House OF Correction
after a conviction OF simple larceny
oy Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gill
lis last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

DR., Lee Vincent, psychologist; on
the staff Of Merrill Palmer school.
will speak on The individuals
Adjustment 20 a World at Peace.
in the Winter Lecture series az
Plymouth Congregational church.
Sunday, March II. The lecture
Will start al pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
To ATTEND FUNERAL

CHICAGO, Ill - Special -
Mrs. Elmira Pious. 60l9 South
Wabash avenue. Booker Maye. of
Camp Custer. Mich. and sister lille
OF Chicago. left on Friday for Liv-
ingston, lAla.. to attend the nas1eral
OF their father. Benjamin Mage