davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Durham, N. c., and have taken a
house on Greenbrier drive in Silver
Spring. Former Washington resi-
dents, Mr. McCaslin was transferred
TO Durham with the Interstate Com
merce Commission some years ago
and has now been returned to the
.ICC Office here.
MI, and Mrs J. J. Haley of Long
Branch Village have left for New
Mexico, where Mr.. Haley has &C
.cepted a position as research chem
list.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Miss Juanita Long
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Long of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter Miss juan
tia E. Long, to Mr.. Conley D. Payne,
u. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Payne of Barherton, Ohio.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Washington and Lee High
School in l94l.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
In Newborf News

Mrs. William D. Wrightson of
Chevy Chase, with her daughter
Miss Aileen Wrightson, are spending
the week end in Newport News as
the guest of her nephew, Mr.. Charles
Wrightson.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Plans to Leave

Mrs. Martin D. Dunning of
CRANKY, Conn, who has been the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, 1t. A. w. Dunning, U. S. N. R.,
and Mrs. Dunning, at their home
on Westover drive in Falls Church
for the past month, plans to leave
for her home next week.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mrs. MefSLer Here

1t. Col. John E. Metzler has been
Joined by Mrs. Metzler and their
children, Lucia and John E. Metzler,
jr., who came from Tampa, and they
now are residing at 315l North
Evening star., 1943-11-07

MRS. OGDEN BURDSALL.
Her marriage to 1t. Burd-
sail took place recently IN the
chapel Of the CoUenant-FirSt
Presbyterian Church. She for
merly lUdS Miss Ann Marie
Harlan and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John RaySOn
Harlan.
Harris & E1UinQ Photo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

him from foreclosing. Mrs. Nc
Leod has TO pawn her treasured
heirlooms, and while on a visit
20 the pawnbroker meets CaRncy
She warns him that tramps are
jailed for vagrancy but he
laughs at her.
Shortly after. when she is Gov
ering the courthouse for news.
she finds Cagney i'm the lineup
She balls him out with her pawn
money and in order 10 keep him
from being run ont Of town
offers him job on her paper
which he is forced 10 accept
When he hears that the town
boss has ordered some editorials
printed, he returns them. but the
boss Edward Mcnamara tells
Cagncy this was not a request
but an order. So the tramp
newspaperman decides to issue a
stTcamiiucd edition. with the lies
in the editorial set in italics
When the boss sees what has hap
pened. he offers 10 buy the tramp
off and when Cagney refuses
they have a fist fight.
Meanwhile, the tramp goes 10
Gashouse Mary McGovern Mar
jorie Main), who runs a dance
hall town and gets the tow
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
BY JOHN L. STURDENANT,
Motion Picture Editor

4 SUSPECT Jimmy Cagney Of
l two secret ambitions One Is
u - -h4-eH-t tir-- F1ft n a
,rarrp ~.c other 90 PLAY
small town ucwsi1pcrwau In
Johnny Come Lately" Gag
ncy Production for United Ar
fists. both ambitions are realized
Forty years ago tramp news
papcrmcn were familiar sight
THoy would work thcr way from
paper - paper, rruyiy ~ tatyT
over any 3oh from editor TO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

uimble-figcrcd typosetter
Jimmy Cagney, as producer
and star Of his new company.
has taken F7ICf character and
woven q -rLlt-araHH4 ht+tr--FF't.tt t.tt-
film opens In PlattsvIi'c. Just
after the turn Of the century
small town. which boasts once
independent newspaper operated
by a widow. Winnie Mcleod
played by Grace George
Tlt tho Illltical hns2- -l...--h4
-ttftsier LIS lL4mh for he owns
the r17r--7Ee OH the paper and
on Mrs McLeod's home To keep
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Jimmy Gag
neY Proudly
Displays "A
Streanlineti
Edition of "A
Small Town
Newspaper
10 the Owner
t6raCe
George and
Her staff,
Which Gets
Him Into
Hot Water
With "A
Political
Ring, i'm
Johnny
Come
Lately" "A
{ agneY Pro-
ductiOn
Released
Through
United
Artists.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

GaShouSe
Mary
Shows Gag
ney Where
the Easy"
Money
Goes To
An
Orphans
Fund Man
aged by the
Town
Graftcrs
Who Use
the Money
tO Keep
Their
rocked
I,nChnlcn
i'm Office
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

With the worlds best planes with the worlds best truned
pilots TO fly them there's still one thing you need get
thui tensey owoed sgn-oF "ol pIones returned"
the end Of the Air Force communiqUes
fhot which exists in the minds ond the fingers Of American
boys who grew up nens and PUtene moking things thot
and work Of bits of wire ond heathy ond good
American ingenuity.
No magnificent Job hos been done this than done
by the unsun svVeatns ground Mhe they eorned nk
erne thousands Of American back yards is saving lives and
winning bottles every doy freedoms front yords oil
the world.
And promptly poid pUrehose Of Bonds and still
Bonds is port of the support that they must have.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Jimmy
Cagney, a
Travelling
News
Papcunan.
II Jailed
for Va
granCy hut
II ParOled
10 a News
paper Pub
Usher,
Grace
George. and
Made Man
aging I,di-
tor of Her
Paper.
To Get the
Low Down
on "a or
rIIpt Politi-
cal Boss.
Cagney
BraShly
Enlist~ the
Aid of Gas
house Mary
Marjorie
NIain1 Who
Won't Talk
Until
Injustice
ArOlIScs
Her.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

In a Rough
and Tumble
Election
Contest.
Cagney
Leading a
Group Of
RcfornerS,
l. Hustled
OFF Ia Jail
by the
NIiniOnS uf
the Towns
Political
Boss.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
ID Organizations Ask
Race Riot Legal Action
Roosevelt Urged to
Sponsor Legislation
g. the Associated PresS


Representatives of II organiza-
tions last night urged President
Roosevelt to order legal action
egainst those responsible for recent
race riots, which they attributed to
"seditionist activity" aimed at the
Nations military defeat.
Declaring the Detroit riots cli-
NAKED a Nation wide series directed
against Negroes and Mexicans and
had precipitated national crisis"
the group said it is imperative that
the President take immediate steps
to uproot the causes of the present
crisis and to restore unity of the
American people"
The group, which included repre-
sentatives Of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations. the National
Lawyers Guild and several Negro
organizations, recommended that the
President:
l. Explain the causes and effects
OF race riots in a radio address; 2.
direct the Justice Department to
summon Federal grand juries in the
riot areas to prosecute and punish
those responsible; 3, sponsor legisla-
Clon making violence against mem
bers OF the armed forces or violence
aimed at preventing minority groups
rom participating in war work pun
ishable in Federal courts.
A copy of the report will be pre-
sented to the President by com
mlttee headed by DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of Howard Uni
versity and representative of the
Southern Conference for Race Re-
Iations
Evening star., 1943-06-29
New Destroyer Ingerso|I
Honors 7 Naval Heroes
B. the Associated Press.

--1~SA'''~A
BATH, Me, June 29.-The de-
Ftroyer Ingersoll, named for two
generations of a naval family. slid
into the Kennebec river yesterday
from the yard Of the Bath Iron
Works Corp.
The speedy craft was named for
The late Admiral Royal r, Ingersoll.
rhlef Of staff of the Atlantic Fleet,
end the late 1t. Royal r Ingersoll,
killed in action in the World War.
Both were residents of Laporte, Ind.
They were father and son. respec-
lively of Admiral Royal E. 1ngersoll,
commander in chief of the Atlantic
Fleet, whose flagship is the historic
frigate Constellation at Newport,
R l.
Co-sponSors of the vessel we're
Miss Alice Jean Ingersoll of Laporte
daughter of the late rear admiral.
and Mrs. Helen Earle Ingersoll of
Norfolk, Va, widow of 1t. Ingersoll.
Guests at the launching included
Admiral 1ngersoll, Sir Anthony
George, British consul general at
Boston, and Capt. R. S. Hitchcock,
Navy supervisor of shipbuilding for
Maine.
The late admiral's naval service in
cluded membership on the Naval
Examining and Retiring Boards and
on the Navy General Board. His
grandson, commissioned an ensign in
1884, had served aboard the battle
ship California and destroyer Cas-
sin.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
IA Axis. Subs Sunk
In Last Two Weeks,
Ottawa Reports
Allied Attack on Europe
To Stort Very Soon,'
Macdonald Asserts

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 2o.-Malcolm Mac
Donald, British high commissioner
to Canada, said today at least IA
enemy submarines had been sunk
in the last two weeks and predicted
the Allied assault on Europe would
start very soon.
I'VE have had a dead submarine
served up for breakfast every day
for the last fortnight" Mr.. Mac
Donald said.
His statement was added evi-
dence of Allied ascendency in the
critical Battle of the Atlantic,
which Prime Minister Churchill
said recently the Allies were
winning. Recent reports from
London have said submarines
have been sunk at rate Of
better than one a day for the
last two months, a rate faster
than the German ability to re-
place themD
Mr.. Macdonald told a press con-
ference that the Allies obviously are
approaching another great crisis of
the war"
He said there might be compare
lively small assaults on Germany
and German-occupied territory,
which should not be regarded i'm
mediately rs the opening of a sec
ond front.
The commissioner said the Allied
snti-submarine efforts had been so
successful in recent months that
the tables had been turned COM
pletely on U-boats in the North
Atlantic. He said this condition was
a necessary prelude to Allied assault
on Europe. Another was the COM
plete conqreSt of North Africa with
its corollary shortening of the sea
route to the Middle East, he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
$500, 900, 900 for MIA
Asked by President

Ey the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gresS Yesterday for 100000 000
supplemental appropriation for war
housing. to be handled by the Ma
tional Housing Agency.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

destined for top honors because
they're practical, comfortable and
warm! Many easy-to-wear styles
in single-breasted and double
breasted types, with raglan or set
in sleeves. Heavy, mannish fleeces,
melton cloth and soft woods (prop-
erly labeled as to fiber content) in
black, brown, navy and natural.
Sizes for Juniors, misses, women.
(Juniors' fleece overcoat sketched,
$29.95).
Kann's-Coat shop-second Floor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
Buying q New
Radio? Wo+ch
For Tag

WASHINGTON-(FP)-I If you
are buying a new radio or phono-
graph, watch it. Manufacture of
complete radios and monographs
is prohibited, Those appearing
now on the market are assemblies
of parts gathered from various
sources. OPA August warned re-
tailers that they can't sell them
without tags which must be at
tached by the assembler indicating
the approved retail ceiling price
of each item. The tag must con-
tain, too, a, statement that the set
is guaranteed for 80 days, unless
a special price for sets not guar
anteed was authorized by OPA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
London Says FDR
Promotes FuSciSm

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP)-In
case you've been wondering what
ever became of ex-Gov. Alfred NJ
Landon of Kansas (remember?),
he was out making a speech over
the July 81 weekend. He said that
President Roosevelt wanted a "life
term" that the "New Deal boys"
want state socialism, and that the
administration was promoting fasc-
ism for America after the war.
His sole reference to the fascism
of Adolph Hitler was a statement
to the effect that we are winning
the war.
Landon, historians will recall,
was the sacrifice offered up by the
Republicans against Roosevelt IN
1886, the year when the number
of states voting Republican sank
to a new low: two. They were
Maine and Vermont.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
Union Membership
AT AII-Tirne High

WASHINGTON, Aug. (FP)-
A gain of about one and one-half
million union members in the last
year, to national total of about
100000 members, has been reg
istered by the U. S. labor move
ment, according to survey made
public by the Office of War In
formation.
The AFL total, based on percap-
ita dues payments from 1O6 ma
tional and international unions and
federal labor unions, including the
International Association of Ma
chinists, which has since with
drawn, was given as 6,25O,OOO.
The CIO has recouped the loss
of 100000 caused by the with
drawal of the United Mine Work
ers year ago and added more, ac-
cording to CIO spokesmen. who
gave the current total as 5000, 900.
Unaffiliated unions, including
the mine workers, the four railroad
brotherhoods with total membership
of about APO, 900, the international
Typographical Union with $4,000,
the United Brewery Workers with
10000, and the independent unions
among telephone and other indus
tries with unknown numbers, ac-
count for total of not less than
one and one-half million workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13

legged at geisha party, he looked
like a bronze statue of a paunchy,
heavy -joweled Chinese god, benevo-
lent, but with a metallic quality
about him.
Saito was especially sentimental
about the Hawaiian Islands, where
his father was consul general from
1908 to 1910, and where Saito at
tended private school and Mckinley
high, class of 1911.
81 feel more at home in Honolulu
than any place in the world" the
colonel told me.
BY the summer of 1941, Japan
decided it was time to drop the
mask and take over southern lndo-
China, which she needed as a Jump
ing-off place for attacks on Singa-
pore and the Dutch East Indies,
and to protect her flank while she
assaulted the Philippines.
Once again the advance agent OF
empire was-you guessed it-Jlro
Saito.
The colonel did his usual back
stage job in Saigon, the capital
of southern Indo-China. Then he
emerged into the open as head Of
the military mission to supervise
occupation of the strategic southern
portion of the French colony.
The occupation of Saigon finally
awakened the United States to the
seriousness of Japan's penetration
of southeastern. Asia. But by then
it was too late. The japanese had
seized their springboards. They
were ready for war.
We were soon to face the trag-
edies of Bataan and Pearl Harbor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13

denunciation Of their treachery.
Developments in Italy are the
result Of the military blows dealt
the Axis by the AngIo-Americans
in Sicily and by the Soviet Union
at Kursk and Orel. But the Italian
workers and soldiers have played
no small part in the march of
events-first by the latter's reluct-
ance to fight on the battlefields
for fascism and Nazism, and by
the entire Italian peoples resist
ance to the Axis pact and the
war. The fact that leadership of
the peoples struggles was i'm
mediately forthcoming after Mus
solini's fall gives eloquent testi-
mony to the heroic, patient and
unified activity Of the various
parties and groups which COM
prised the Italian underground in
the long 20-year struggle against
fascism in Italy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13

Money contributed last year to
the Greek War Relief Association
is said to have helped to cut the
death rate in Greece by two-thirds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
NAACP LoeoI President
Answers Bowling

DETROIT-(FP)-In answer to
charges by Wayne County Prose
cutor that the Natl. Assn. for
Advancement of Colored People
"was the biggest instigator of the
recent riots" Pres. James ]. Nc
Clendon of the associations De-
troit chapter says:
Everyone who is familiar with
the facts knows this is not true.
AS for propaganda and the NAA-
CP and the local Negro press,
when did it become a crime to ask
that all citizens be treated fairly
In a democracy? When did it be-
come crime to ask that justice
be meted out in our courts to all
individuals alike regardless of
race, creed or color? When did it
become crime for colored Amer
leans to seek decent homes and
environments in which to rear
their children properly?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
SeabeeS lUiU accept
UnskiLLed Men

Important news for the unskill-
ed and semi-skilled man who is
Of military age has just come
forth from the Navy Civil En-
gineering Corps. The Seabees have
now reached the point where a
limited number Of new applicants
can be accepted for training by
the Navy for assignment in the
famous Seabees, regardless Of
whether the men have special
skills or trades.
Complete details may be OBJ
tanned from the Navy Recruiting
Station at 715 Adams Street any
day from s a. m. to s p. M; how
ever, the regular weekly Seebees
Day in the Toledo office is We'd
nesday. On that day an interview
ing officer for the Seabees meets
with interested men from II TO
so years of age. Full discussion of
ratings, family allowances, paw
and other privileges is possible at
this time. Men should submit let
ters from their employers indicat-
ing their experience and ability so
that the Seabees officer can re-
commend the best possible assign
ment for them.
At the present time the sea
bees need men skilled in these
trades: armorer, cook and baker.
mechanic, blacksmith, foreman,
quarry driller, launchman, pile
driver, wire splicer, water tender.
telephone and switchboard man.
gas and diesel engine repairnan
and road machine operator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13

There are 100000 people of
Polish descent in America and all
are contributing to Polish relief in
connection with the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
By Mary Testa for Federated Press

things show the way the wind
is blowing.
The clearest aspect of the
Italian situation is the Italian peo-
pie themselves. They will continue
their struggles until all their deep
est aspirations are fulfilled. Mus
solini's downfall and the collapse
of his regime were but the first
step in the program around which
the workers, peasants and soldiers
of Italy have rallied. The rest is
yet to be realized. The people are
demonstrating in the cities their
desire for immediate peace, for
the custer Of Nazi troops and the
breakup Of the shameful alliance
with Nazi Germany, and for the
full restoration Of their Liberties.
All Groups Unite
The popular movement in north
ern Italy, led by coalition Of five
parties ranging from right to left,
from Catholics and Conservatives
to Socialists and Communists, is
movement for national liberia
tion. it gives flesh and blood
meaning to the slogan of the
peoples war.
The government Of Pietro Ba-
doglio, which succeeded the gov
ernment Of Mussolini, has no other
alternative but to accede to the
demands Of the Italian people for
peace, bread and freedom, or to
go the way Mussolini went.
1t is in the deepest interests of
the United Nations war against
Hitler Germany that Italy be
knocked out of the war at the
earliest possible moment on our
terms, which coincide with the de-
nands Of the Italian people: ID
unconditional surrender, (2) break
up of the Italo-German alliance
(3) custer Of Nazi troops from
Italian soil, (4) use of Italian ter
ritory and bases to pursue the war
against Germany, (5) complete
political freedom to the Italian
people, and (6) punishment Of
those responsible for the disaster
which overlook Italy.
Must Act Quickly
This is the main issue, and the
continued existence of the house
of Savoy, as we'll as Badoglio's re-
tention of power, depend upon
their swift action in meeting the
Allied demands and those of the
Italian people. Their temporizing,
in a futile effort to gain advant-
ages from the Allies, has already
considerably jeopardized their
standing in the eyes of the Italian
nation as a whole. 1t is note
worthy that the five anti-fascist
parties comprising the leadership
of the Italian national anti-fascist
front for peace and freedom have
already turned from a policy of
"wait and see" with regard to
Badoglio and the king to one of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
Italians Join Hands To
Fight Nazis and Fascists

Editors Note Because Of the tremendous Implications in
pressnddy Italian Developments this article ren especially
for Federated Pres Mary Tesa editor Of LUnG del PopoO
It1ion-AWerican dnti-fascist Weeky)
By Mary Testa for Federated Press
Events in Italy proceeding at such rapid pace that
the picture may change drastcay any time However out
of the weer of and contradictory stories from
European capitals which at present remain the only available
information Italian events several
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13
cIo PaPer Fights
For RoIibock

DAYTON, O.-(FP)-The Day
ton Union News, official CIO pub
lication here, recently included a
list of ceiling prices with its reg
ular edition and asked union mem
bers to return them with of the
prices they actually paid for food.
Editor Oryille J. Kuhnle reported
a great response to the project.
The CIO is using the information
gathered in its fight for price roll
backs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-13

HOLLYWOOD -(FP)-Wha labormanagement committees
accomplish film studio being demonstrated to Hollywood by
the Schnger Of the
suggestions adopted starting Hoywoods
funcionng committee with batting average