davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
SociuIite Soldier Indicted
In Stubbinq of Model
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Pvt.
Sydney Bullen Dunn. jr, scion OF a
socially prominent Haverford family
was indicted on three counts yester-
day in connection with the pocket
knife stabbing of his former sweet
heart, Miss Margherita Clement. 81,
former Powers model, in hotel here
early last month.
The Philadelphia County May
grand jury charged him with assault
and battery with intent to kill, ag-
gravated assault and battery and
assault and battery. Dunn, q, is in
Moyamensing Prison in default of
s25 900 bail A defense petition for
appointment of a sanity commission
Is pending
Evening star., 1943-06-04

weapon in connection with striking
the girl and her male companion
with q brick.
The jury which found Williams
guilty declined to recommend the
death penalty. Previously Williams
had been found guilty by a District
Court jury which recommended the
death penalty on the criminal as
sault count, but Williams escaped
the electric chair when the Court of
Appeals granted a new trial on the
grounds the jury had been i'm
properly charged.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Gen. Bradley, Is Other Officers
In 7unisio Campaign Promoted
Second Corps Head
Directed Capture
Of Bizerte

Mai. Gen. Omar N Bradley. COM
mander of the I'd Army Corps,
headed a list of IA American officers
who were nominated for promotion
by President Roosevelt today for
conspicuous leadership during the
recent Tunisian campaign"
Gen. Bradley, who was advanced
to lieutenant general, succeeded 1t
Gen. George S. Patton as COM
mander OF the I'd Corps during the
latter stages OF the Tunisian cam
paign.
Gen. Bradley's American troops
in Northern Tunisia captured
Bizerte
Three brigadier generals we're
nominated to be- major generals and
10 colonels of various branches of
the service are promoted to brig
adler general.
Included among the latter was
Col. Frank U. Greer, infantry, Falls
Church, Va.
The three nominated for major
generals are Brig. Gems. Stafford LIE
Roy Irwin. Fort Monroe, Va, who
commanded the artillery during the
campaign; John K. Cannon, Salt
Lake City, Utah, deputy commander
of the Northwest African Tactical
Air Force. and Lowell w. Rocks,
Seattle, Wash, who was in charge
of the Operations Division of Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's staff.
The other colonies promoted are:
Ray A. Dunn, Air Forces, Long
Beach, Calf; Maurice Rose, cavalry,
Denver; Reese M. NOVEL;, field artil-
lery, Salt Lake City; Edwin H. Ran
die, infantry, Decatur, ILL.,; Carlyle
H. Ridenour, Air Forces, Pasadena,
Calf; Ebert L. Ford, ordnance, Mil
ford, Conn.,; Robert v. Maraist, field
artillery, st. Martinsville, La; Ed
ward P. Curtis, Air Forces, Roches-
ter, N. Y, and Robert I. Stack, in
fantry, Schenectady, N. Y.
Noted as Technician.
The promotion of Gen. Bradley
Is in recognition of the brilliant
leadership he demonstrated in max
ing junction with the British forces
and driving the Axis forces into
narrow confines OF Cap Bon.
Gen. Bradley commanded the 1st
Arrnored Division and the 1st, 9th
and 34th Infantry Divisions, COM
prising the I'd Army Corps. No
announcement was made of Gen.
Patton's assignment when he was
relieved by Gen. Bradley.
Recognized by fellow officers as a
great technician, Gen. Bradley was
graduated in 1915 from West Point
where he was an athlete.
The 50-year-old general has ex-
celled many enlisted men in physical
endurance. Born In Clark, County,
No, on February II, 1893, Gen.
Bradley was commissioned in the in
fantry on graduation from West
Point.
Overseas in February.
For four years beginning In 1929,
Gen. Bradley served as. an tnstruc-
tor in charge Of the weapons section
at Fort Benning, Ga. He was ap-
pointed plans and training oficer
at West Point in 1887, where he re-
mained until he was called to Wash
ington for duty with the general
statf year later.
Engaged earlier in training Amer
lean troops that were to be sent to
North Africa. Gen. Bradley was at
one time commander Of the Infan-
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Women May Receive
Raises 10 Equa|ize
Wages With Men
WlB Rules Increases
No Violation of the
'Hold-Line' Order
BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board announced


The War Labor Board announced
today that President Roosevelts
"hold-the-line" stabiliza ton order
did not prevent adjustments to give
women the same pay for doing the
same work done by men whom they
have replaced.
William H. Davis, WLB chairman,
said in a letter to Secretary of Labor
Perkins that application of the
boards order for permitting such
adjustment was quite plain and
simple in cases where women are
employed to replace men on jobs
which are not changed" but that it
was liable to abuse"
He said pay increases could not
be granted without WLB approval
when they applied to jobs which
had been done only by women in the
past, or when they we're intended to
raise the level of pay for women to
that of men doing similar work in
some other plant.
Meanwhile, the WLB in its first
application of the bracket" theory
of ''non-inflationary" pay ADJUST
ments, granted wage increases of
approximately s26 month to 143
clerks and telegraphers of the To-
ledo, Peoria 81 Western Railroad,
which has been operated by the
Government since March 21, 1912.
Wayne L. Morse, public member
said in an opinion that the boards
unanimous action had been guided
by what it believes to be a reason
able Interpretation of the mandates
contained in the policy directive
which was issued on May II by the
director of economic stabilization."
The May II directive, expanding
the Presidents hold-the- order,
permitted ''non-inflationary' wage
adjustments to correct gross in
equities and authorized the board to
establish wage-rate brackets for oc-
cupational groups and labor market
areas on the basis of sound and
going rates"
Mr.. Morse said the proposed rates
for clerks on the TP&W would vary
from $3.50 to 1925 a day, which he
said was well within the range of
rates paid on neighboring carriers
Evening star., 1943-06-04

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
One Killed, Four Injured
In Faulkner Truck Crash

One man was killed and four
others injured last night in a col
lision of two trucks on Route 30l
near Faulkner, Md, State police
reported today.
Fillmore Carter, %, colored, of
Lillian, Va, was killed, and John
Campbell and Otho Scott, both
colored, of Reedville, Va, the other
occupants of one truck, were injured.
F. M. Booth. IS, of Reedville, an
occupant of the other truck, was
taken to Casulty Hospital with
possible fracture of the pelvis. His
companion. Olin Ball, 33, colored,
also of Reedville, was treated at
La Plata Hospital for cuts.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Applications Open
For Fresh Air Comps

Applications are now being ac-
cepted for the Salvation Army
Fresh Air Camp located at Patux-
ent. Md, which will open July S.
Maj. James A. Longine. National
Capital divisional commander, an
nounced today.
The age limits are to II. in
elusive, and children are accepted
on referral of social agencies or on
application of parents. Applica-
tions should be made at the Sal
vation Army Family Welfare De-
partment, 426 Sixth street NV.
Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Man Given 10 10 80 Years
For Criminal Assault

Bernard L.. williams, %, colored,
found guilty by District Court jury
May n of criminally assaulting a
17-year-old colored girl in August,
1871. today was sentenced by Justice
Bolitha J. Laws, to serve from 10
to 80 years In the penitentiary.
+ Justice Laws ordered the sentence
to run concurrently with sentences
totaling from 62a to 20 years which
Williams already was serving on
charges of assault with 4 dangerous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

worries about IT, The doctor tolls nina 20
20 home and take it easy" This the patient
interprets 10 moan thal-he- 4s-.-4+-tt---- last
legs His anxiety mounts so greatly that De-
calls in his family and practically writes his
last will and testament in Their presence
To his mind he has about a week 10 live
But ne doesn't die in "a week or a month
or two months
Finally he ventures oGt Of bed and goes
10 see another doctor In going over his life
history 1t is found that his wife changed
after they were married or so says the
patient she became ncurotic and uaggng
according to the patient
Psychiatric studies ON this man disclose
that his fears about his wifcs mental state
arc really projects Of his own fears about
himself And IL is this which has caused
the unhappy marital picture M home
As he comes 10 appreciate tho emotional
problems Of his mind his condition improves
and ne finally starts 90 10 small tasks about
his home. lie starts IS hobby of uatdauIrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Years ago was the proper time for shaping the
body beautiful
4. Middle-aged addicts who oyereXercise-
tend 70 tall apart suddenly Exercise is
ike a drug. Its daily use seems to can for
more eXerton. Otherwise the subject begins
TO fail
D General disability is IN the ofng for
the individual who, already sustaining the
cares Of modern existence adds the burden
OF calsthcnics TO his crealang muscles and
taut nerves.
6. Exercising the body thirty minutes
day is not comparable with exercising the
mind Daily mental exercise may make you
an expert in some branch of human endeaVor
All you get out of bodily exercise is carbon
dioXidc water Tactic acid and perhaps an
earlier demise due TO an exhausted heart
muscle.
Many types of heart troubles and symp-
toms like high blood pressure, arc often
influenced by your mind and its thoughts
And by blood pressure machines
In fact one whole group Of doctors some
times wishes blood pressure machines had
never been invented. If man has his blood
pressure measured and finds it just a bIt
ON the high side he often begins 20 worry
and pictures himself dropping dead ON the
street With this worry his blood pressure
mounts still higher and may really become
dangerous
I'm many cases of high blood pressure, too.
IL is found that tho basic cause is some un-
solved emotional problem of the patient that
causes worry Too often, 10 is now known,
both the doctor and the patient use medicines
and surgery and other treatment 10 bring
the blood pressure down
True, the patient often feels better if the
blood pressure is lowered, But II is equally
true IN some cases that the removal Of the
,uotMual, psychological troubles can bring
ouyally good relief although the blood pres
sure is as high as It was before
Here is a kind Of composite typical case
history.
man az Sc comes TO tho doctor He has
been turned down by an insurance company
because his blood pressure rs too high Up
ID then hc has felt' all right but now he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

heart disease to be
durable here are some
aNions about exercise
which Or Steincrohn
recommends
l. Exercise in youth
is the premium one
pays 90 insure the
prop er development
in maturity If taken
In later life the pre-
MUM is too costly
?. Many persons
who take their daily
workout are tired all
day and attribute the
feeling 90 everything
else but exercise.
o. Every unneces-
saIy movement Of an
.H.I... t..tr...1. 100 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,
Science Editor The American Weekly

ALL AMERICANS are living in a world
IA of ration points these days but the
4 v most important OF all ration points s.
and the ones most neglected are those
which people possess in their own hearts.
AT birth each living thing is endowed
with rs individual quota Of heart beats Length
OF life is subject 20 the manner in which
these precious pulsations are expended"
(From Heart Disease Is Curabe.' by
Peter j. Steincrohn NJ II. Copyright 1911
1912. 1943. Reprinted by permission from
Doubleday Doran n CO.. Inc
At birth You have about two 10 three
billion hcart-bcats IN your cardiac ration book
You can squaudcr them quickly. or You can
treasure them for a long and useful life
If you would do your heartbeat ratoning
half as carefully as YOU use your butter or
sugar ration coupons heart disease might lose
it's rating as one of mans worst enemies
Fear or worry about things one can't
control viii result IN unwise expenditure of
hcart-bcats Indulging in fits Of anger speeds
up the pulse and IS almost like throwing
precious red and blue stamps 10 tho wind
Ovcrwork too, can damage a perfectly
normal heart and make an expensive repair
Job necessary expensive IN time lost while
the heart reCupcrltcs.
But most heart specialists today agree
with Dr Stcincrohu that many heart ailments
viii yield 70 good management Hundreds
Of people who have had q heart condition
not only get NeH bat arc able 10 go back 10
their jobs and tc se't-s1rpurtuc
They don't do This because some ncy-fouml
drug puts them back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

In actual fact the high blood
pressure OF this man changed r.t
one bit during the treatment Al.
that was don, was 81 20 MAKE E.r
understand that be- was focusing
his anxietics about ms life upon Hs
heart and blood pressure g. To-
improy, his domestic situation hy
Tho cooperation Of his wife Ha
CD 10 give tho man a hobby 90
serve AS an escape valve for some
Of has buried and represseI and
aggressive impulses.
It is case like this which
makes doctors noW study the pa-
taut a, we'll as the disease when
they ra,punt@ symptoms OF high
blood pr,-s.t. Yet doctors at,
HrI au p. taat mere psychatry
aua psv.na.ng, alone can nor De-
'la whole answer They have 90
blend medicines sometimes sur
gerry with an understanding of
The patients mental picture o.
effect the complete Job And then
it is up 10 the patient, too. 10 help
along in his own cure.
Heart ailments 1t seems, arc the
price man pays for living in the
temperate. energetic belt Of favor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

z. 900. 900. 900 to
5000. 10000 Are
What Are Given
You al Birth and
You Can Spend
Them Slowly or
Quickly. Wisely or
UnwiseIY--I+'s Up
to You. But Al
ways Remember
That When You
u S e e m Up.
You're Dead
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
WOMEN'S
DOINGS
Nv FRANCES LEONARD

We heard the hope eloQuenily ex-
pressed that a man-any man black
or white-might arise out OF the
confusion that has beset Detroit
recently 10 speak with a voice OF
authority 10 the bewildered-seem-
sngiy senseiexs-peopie who partici-
pated in the shameful demonsra-
ton here last week. Some man with
q solution 10 the problem OF 'aciai
friction that Was the fundamental
cause OF this ouiburst; or at least
with some concrete suggestions for
action tina, would point the way
that We should 30 A man whose
voice would be heard. whose ooin-
ions would be respected and whose
suggestions would be workable.
The thought smote US that per-
hsps il would beisll some woman
20 be that clear uncquivocsl voice.
Tina; the destiny OF this city. this
nation, and this world rests one
half with women, More shame TO
our sex, women were conspicuous
among the frcnzicd mobs OF rioters
and their actions were more blood
thirsty than those OF men. il was
white women who yelled. Get HIM
out and well take care Of him
when cars bearing unsuspec,ins, de-
fenseless Negroes passed. II vas
Negro women who selected SJncr-
chandise and filled their marketing
baskets when their men looted
stores which had been wrecked.
II was white women who pulled
Negro women from street cars and
pulled their hair out by the roots.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
West Side Boys
Club Meets Fri.

Parents on the West side are be-
ing urged 10 encourage their sons
to participate in the experiment
one mother is conducting to find
out the reactions of present-day
youth to the problems that confront
them and offering them an oppor-
tunity to do what THEY like to do.
The purpose of the club is TO build
character and strong bodies and to
provide supervised activities. In
stead of president, vice-president.
and similar officers, the policies OF
the club are set up by governor
and other dignitaries.
The program of the club includes
participation in all the sports, and
many hobbies. A drill team is be-
ing trained in the army manual of
arms, procedures and photogra-
ply class has been opened. Any
boy from 9 to l9 is invited to join.
Parents who are interested in their
sons will come out and help
For the present, meetings are
held each Friday at pm. at 5766
direction of boys and become &C.
, quainted with its aims.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Girl Scout ebay
Camp On Island

Dc:roj. GIRL Scouts, Inc. has
scheduled a s,N-day summer camp
Tor Negro Girl Scouts zen years Of
asc and over. 20 DC located on Belle
Isle Registration for the camp, in
cluding The nominal fee OF IS cents
Tor the entire session. arc due now.
Thcy may DC made with Mrs. LOIS
Weldon. 1884 Chestnut. CA 3l5e
Day camp begins a, go NJ and
continues through $50 p. m. Dates
for The Belle Isle session arc June
20. 30. and July /. s. !, s. Girls VIII
carry their own lunches. a cold orc
the first day. and things TO cook"
thereafter. as planned by the group
under INC guidance Of competent
adult leader When registering. tat
Girl Scouts can indicate their ehoic,
81 clam or chocolate milk. or orange
drink. WHICH Will be supplied al
lancheon-iime. N,-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
BY
FRANCES LEONARD

We wonder II early in the fracas
the voices OF members OF the So
called gentler sex. both black and
white might not have stemmed the
tide. We wonder how many moth
ers, sisters, Sweethearts, wearing
service pins and nying service stars
from their windows write 10 their
men in service proudly OF the part
they played, How many broken
homes mourn today the less OF
some members life that could have
been prevented: II is tremendous
responsibility tina, We women face,
but face i, We must. We can no
longer pu, all OF !, of on men. II
is OUR responsibility.
In smaller sense, one Of the
most effective weapons 70" good
that the race possess IN the struggle
FOR intcr-racial understanding IS in
the hands OF It's women. II We VIII
become acquainted with the inter
racial womens orgsriza;l that
sohci; our cooperation and psrtici-
patton, and take an srticulaie part
in them. We will be rendering in
valuable service 10 our People. The
plea that comes 10 our cars is We
would DC only too glad to have Ne
gro women come in and work with
US. but they won't come 10 our
meetings and take an active part.
A few outstanding women DO take
part. but II is job not for two or
three. for fve or ten or hundred.
bu, JOB for all women and this
handful should not DC allowed TO
assume a responsibility that IS ours
collectively
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
WHO Is A WAAC.

Who am Tim a WAAC-typist.
telephone operator. accountant.
Monograph operator, craftsman.
Librarian. ,cchn,tian, photographer.
cryp,ogrs phcr. radio operator ohauf-
teur. recruIicr and many other
things.
I'm the Siyl from next door your
beauty operator. lawyer, teacher,
student. sales girl. sister. daughter,
vic, mother, aun; I'm an AmerI-
can woman between The ages o.
tWcn;y-onc and foriy-four.
Tall. short. Of medium ne. CHIT.
brunette, gray, redhead. blonde ..
pretty. clcan-cui, PLAN. beautiful
slender, thin siocky In. all kinds
OF women. from all walks Of life,
because I'm citizen OF the United
States.
Free 10 think as please. speak
as please. worship in MY own
church and free 10 serve my coun-
try
Yes, I'm many people. but I'm a
par, OF a special Sroup can wear
a uniform which is badge Of nom
or IL can learn 10 live. work,
laugh, cry with my fellow WAACs
II can be a., these things be-
cause I'm healthy, clean, strong,
willing and alert.
That's WHO am.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
GLE A NINGS tss!Zn

Will be watching with interest
Tor the appearance OF Henry Arm
strongs autobiography. MY Strug-
gle for Three Crowns" II he writes
as we'll as he boxed, it should be
well worth waiting for.
X X X
Parents with children Just out OF
school for vacations are advised that
Fairgrounds will be open Monday,
June e and are urged to use this
opportunity OF supervised recrea-
ton for theirs. Hours will be from
1850 to 1000 p. m. Tuesday through
Friday, and on Monday from 400
to 1000 p. m. There will be 10 pub
lie parks, IA community centcrs,
rifle ranges, canoe livery, 240 soft
ball and AZ baseball diamonds. 2l4
tennis courts, and IA shuttle boards,
in addition 10 So Fairgrounds.
X X X
Hall Johnson show. run Little
Chillun." has gone into rehearsals
under the direction of Clarence
Muse in New York Hope 1T is not
as run-of-the- as the much
discussed Cabin in The Sky"
Red Cross is constantly urging
women who have practiced nurs-
ing and have now retired 10 come
out OF hiding" and offer their SER
vices where they are so badly need
ed. II more older women would re-
gume their practice in hospitals,
more younger women would be re-
leased for much needed army and
overseas duty.
X X X
June % was another opening day
important in the lives of vacation
bound girls. The YWCA Stay-At-
Home camp and summer fun pro-
grams will commence at the Lucy
Thurman branch. There is stan
OF capable young women in whose
hands the project is entrusted this
year. and the plans portend many
gay times for the campers.
II is we'll for US 10 &c; on the
sband wagon" OF the water conser'
walton being so much talked about
these days OF Victory gardens. etc
II more cooperation were volun'
teercd when this kind OF possibility
Is suggested, perhaps some OF the
rstioning and enforced measures OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

conservation would not be neces-
sary. The method you can employ
in cooperation with this particular
project is to observe the hours sug-
gested for watering lawns and the
scientific methods OF watering gar
dens and planting seed.
X X X
Congressman Luce at least Sc
cures feryent reactions TO her act
ions be they good or bad. Her enc
mics are very vehement in their
concentrations OF her and vice.
versa her admirers wax eloquent
in their expressions of admiration
OF her -. even to the point Of writ
ing poetry.
X X X
Thinking individuals OF all races
who are sincerely interested in the
recent problems confronting the
citizens OF Detroit in the matter OF
inter-racial discord are not limiting
their expressions and opinions TO
dinner table and parlor discussions.
They are sitting down Immediately
and writing them TO the white and
colored press and other mediums
Of public influence so that when the
solutions TO the problems shall be
considered; there will be concrete
statements and suggestions TO aid
those studying the situation. Wise
though the commission members
may be, they -annot know what is
in the minds OF people unless it Is
expressed.
Stamp "a is good for one pound
OF coffee through June 80. and
stamp 81 through July 81: susa-
stamp Is is valid for pounds
through August Is, and stamps 10
and is good for Ave pounds each
for canning purposes until October
81. Blue X. L and NJ stamps in War
Ration Book Two are good through
July I: Blue N, P and ] from July
through August Z. Red stamp Z
is valid July 4; r valid July IL, s
valid July IS. P, @, r. and S ex-
pire July 81 for meat butter. cheese.
canned Ash. edible fats and oils.
X X X
BUY BONDS FOR OUR BOYS IN
SERVICE AT HOME AND
| ABROAD.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
WHAT ARE YOU:

Arc YOU N ne service Q! Aneri-
ca Serving N s,cspstiiy which is
open 10 anyone or % just special
group Have You been especially
chosen for your preSen; occupation
because " your mental and physi-
ca. good hesl;h9 Do you represent
IN your work the kind 0. an Amer
lean YOU Mar; 20 be deN o,ed -
nc bcS; work for ne creates:
need and nc mos; good" Are you
IN orc Of tue uniformed services Of
.:ne United States
7'hc WAAC naS place Tor you
the army necws YOU . the men in
service arc descending on YOU
The Local WAC Headquarters
are N Room 65l, Federal Building.
Detroit