davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Dining Car Walters Strike Until Soldiers Are Serve
0CCUPAT7OIlA[
DEFERMENTS TO
BE reviewed

Men Of military service age ir
professional. technical. and scien.
tific work In war production or .
transporting activity may be as.
sured that review Of their cases in.
volving questions Of occupational
deferment may continue to be made
by the National Roster of Scientific
and Specialized Personnel in Wash.
ington. the War Manpower Com.
mission said today
Instructions for the referral OF
cases Of such registrants. alleged to
be In a critical occupation in war
production or in support OF the war
effort. to the United States Employ
ment Service before they are or
dered to report for induction have
been given to all Selective Service
local boards, IL was pointed out
This procedure Is outlined in Local
Board Memorandum No. 1l5-B, re-
ferring to the 149 critical occupa-
tions listed by the War Manpower
Commission.
The USES will be given the regis
trants name and a description OF
his current employment. together
with a statement OF his skills and
qualifications. II the local board
places him in Class IA available
for military service) and no appeal
Is taken. or II the appeals board
continues him in Class Ia. The
USES then has 30 days in which
20 make its certification as 10 the
registrsnt's qualifications and the
essentially OF his employment.
II a local USES Office is uncer-
tain as to professional qualifications
or importance Of work being done
by registrant who gives his occu-
patton as physicist. chemist. engi-
neer, pharmacolorist. nematologist.
oceanographer. plant pathologist.
agronomist anatomist. seismologist
etc. il will consult Washington
headquarters OF the National Roster
OF Scientific and Specialized Per
sonnet. Bureau OF Placement. War
Msnpower Commission. National
Roster officials say they can give
advice on such cases within "a
hours after receiving the request
It is estimated by Selective Serv-
ice that in the l49 critical occupa-
tions listed by the War Msnpower
Commission there are probably not
more than 100000 registrants OF
military age throughout the coun-
try Only very small percentage
o. these 400. 900. National Roster Of
ficials say will be found in profess
sional and scientific occupations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
$4,000 Families
Receive Soldier
Benefits Daily

Don't worry-well hurry-to
GET YOU PAID" soldiers depend
ents were advised by Brig. Gen. H
N. Gilbert, U.S.A.. director of the
War Department Office OF Deepen
dency Benefits. as he revealed this
week that more than 1900 family
allowance accounts were converted
during the first week OF November
to the new rates authorized under
the amendments to the Service
mems Dependents Allowance Act
OF 1912.
I'VE are doing this tremendous
conversion job at the rate Of ap-
proximately 10000 family allowance
accounts a day" he stated.
In the meantime, the ODB. an
activity of the Army Service Forces.
will continue to mail checks regu-
larly each month 10 dependents in
the usual amounts until their ac-
counts can be converted. Depend
ents will eventually receive all
sums due them after their accounts
have been reviewed and changed
To complete the job of converting
the more than three million family
allowance accounts as quickly as
possible. the ODB is seeking addi-
tional typists. clerks. and business
machine operators. And many regu-
lar ODB employees are volunteer.
ing for hours of extra work a week.
Thousands OF new family allow
ance applications are pouring into
the ODB each day. according 10 the
director so. to dependents of army
men and women. the ODB says
DON'T WORRY-WELL HURRY
TO GET YOU PAID!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
q Promotions At
Selfridge Field

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich. -
Twenty-three enlisted men Of the
Goth Service Group. located at the
Oscoda Army Air Field. Oscoda,
Michigan, a sub-base Of Selfridge
Field. have gained promotions for
diiigent service In the Army Air
Forces. This announcement was
made by Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam NJ. Fill. commanding officer OF
the 96th Service Group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
.PORTERS JOIN
STRIKE AGAINST
DISCRIMINATION

GALVESTON tANP)-Dining car
porters and walters on a Missouri
Pacific train last week gave Ameri-
ca. especially this section. . real
lesson in democracy.
Two Negro servicemen became
hungry on the train and sought 10
obtain meal in the diner. The
steward and the conductor told
these black warriors. 'go back
where you belong. you can't eat in
here"
The walters, backed up by the
oorters. went on strike. They re-
fused TO serve anybody until the
two soldiers were allowed TO eat.
The embarrassed conductor and
steward. finding themselves the tar
get OF hungry white passengers,
gave in. The colored soldiers ate
and so did the other passengers
Furthermore. the railroad issued a
general order that Negroes be
served on all Missouri Pacific trains
without restriction in the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Memphis Worlds
Editor Indicted

MEMPHIS tANP) - Denied an
additional 6o-day delay. L. O.
Swingler, managing editor OF the
Memphis World. was indicted into
the army at Fort Benning. Ga. Oct
81. on order of Local Board IL. He
will report for army duty Nov ID
Swingler is 81 years old and had
been with the Memphis World prac-
tically since its founding by the
late w. A. Scott in 1891 except for
one short leave.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Conduct Medal To
Warren 'TiIliSOn

EVERETTE. Wash.-Cpl. Warren
F. Tillison. member of an aviation
squadron stationed at Paine Field
has been awarded a good conduct
medal by orders from the Com
handing Officer. The son of Mrs
Willie Mae Tillison OF 443 Superior.
Cpl. Tillison reported for duty at
Paine Field. September Is. 1912.
The award. limited to enlisted
men. was formerly given only after
three years Of continuous enlisted
service. but is now given after a
years continuous war service as an
enlisted man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Home OfRobert
SmaHs Forgets
Negro Navy Day

BEAUFORT, sc. (ANP)-Beau-
fort. the home of Robert Smalls. for
whom the naval camp at Great
Lakes, III, has been named and
whose daring command of a ship
in the Charleston harbor played
big part in the Civil War. forgot
about Small's race in the giant
Navy day celebration here this
year.
In the parade were marines, sail
ors and other fighters. There were
even members of the K-9 corps,
composed Of dogs. but nowhere was
there colored American, not even
chauffeur. This despite the fact
that there are many colored sailors
and marines stationed at nearby
Paris Island and al the army air
base. None of these was invited
to participate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Kiev ACity Of Jim Crow
During Nazi Occupation

While the Jews were dying Kiev
was violated by the lewd revelling
OF German 'aryan" officials. specu-
lators and shady characters accom-
panied by their pure blooded"
wives. children and relatives.
When the determined Red army
struck the city, however. the Jim
growers, civilians. and soldiers fled
panic stricken from the city in the
direction Of Vasilyon. hot many es-
capped with their hides and Loo
because the Red army's bombing
and storming planes moved dowi
the fascist ''racialists" with a de
served merciless onslaught.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
"ONE MAN" SUB CREW

WASHINGTON tANPD-In the
course Of the battle against a Ger
Imam sub pinioned alongside the
USS Borie, Christopher Columbus
Sheppard. Negro mess attendant
filled in for members Of gun
crew by getting the ammunition
loading, sighting and firing the gun
The skipper named him the "one-
man gun crew"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

ATLANTA CAMP, The world pre-
miere screening Of Fighting Amer
leans" an all-Negro production pre-
senting soldiers, airmen and WACs
at work. in training and at play,
was held here Saturday at the
Royal theatre.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16
Williams Joins
Speaking Staff
OF Mike Conner


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-16
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The sub., 1943-11-11
RECENT MARRIAGES

Miss Doris Mae Ellis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of J4 Beckwith Street, New London, and Corporal Robert Eugene Moran, son of Mrs. Alice E. Wright of II Chester Street, New London, were united in marriage at the brides home on Tuesday evening, October 12, at 7:3O. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. pastor of the Second Con- gregational Church, performed the double ring ceremony.
 Miss Lillian Vescovi of New London was matron of honor ana Earl Moran, brother of the bride groom, was the best man.
 Corporal Moran is in the Army Air Forces Signal Construction Force stationed at Fresno, Calfe
 Mrs. Ellis is employed in the Sheet Metal Department at E. B.
 Miss Vera Plikus, daughter of Mrs. Mary P1ikus of Quaker Hill, and Russell Granata, son of MF, and Mrs. Samuel Granata Of 4S Shaw Street, New London, were united in marriage on October 18th, at 10 o'clock in the morning at St. Joseph's Church. The Rev Denis A. O'Brien, pastor, per formed the double ring ceremony"
 MT. Granata is employed as first class electric welder at E. B.
 Miss Emolyn Gross, daughter ot Capt. and Mrs. Seth W. Gross of 533 Montauk Avenue, New Lon don, and Ralph H. Gurney, son of the late Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gurney of New London, were mar ried on Saturday, October 23rd, at 1 o'clock at Pequot chapel by the Rev. Elmer c. Page.
 Mrs. Fred Lester of Groton, the brides twin sister, was matron of honor. MT. Lester was best man
 MT. Gurney is employed as an outside electrician at E. B.
The sub., 1943-11-11

he earned varsity letters in foot ball, basketball and baseball.
 From Bordentown Academy, he entered the University of Penn, and was right end on Penn's first undefeated, united and unscored on football team.
 Bill majored in Public Utilities and Air Transportation and grad uated from the University in 1940 with B. S. degree in Economics.
 Football was still of primary inn portance in Bill Miller's life and he accepted an invitation to tour Europe, playing exhibition foot ball, but Hitler's rampaging put a stop to it.
 The next step was to play pro- fessional football with the Buffalo Indians and following that he came to work at the EBCo., play ing the last four games of the sea- son with the Diesels.
 And now, in contrast to sports. he has had short career in mu- sic to his credit-at one time or another playing the trumpet with Goldman's Band and with Arthur Pryor.
 Bill deserted his interest in mu- sic because sports held more at traction for him-footbal1 in par ticular.
 Bill lives at Groton Long Point, is married, has an adopted son AZ years old-for whom he holds future athletic hopes.
 He enjoys poetry as hobby mentioning such favorites as the incomparable Dorothy Parker and the humorous Ogden Nash.
 Taking an extension course in physics takes 8 good deal of Bills leisure time, but he doesn't neglect his fondneSs for bridge and bowl ing with the EBCo team. He's an all-around versatile fe1- low with an open and candid per sonality-the sort of chap who'll "score a touchdown" in any field of endeavor.
The sub., 1943-11-11

Miss Angelina Esperanza Acebo, daughter of Mrs. Elvira Acebo of Barre, Vt, became the bride of Edwin John Silva, son of MT. and Mrs. John Silva of 101 Shaw Street, New London, on September 18th at St. Monica's Church in Barre. The Rev. Eugene F. Cray performed the double ring cere- mony.
 MT. Silva is employed in the Chipping Department at E. B.
 Miss Frances Mary Gollner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gollner of 338 Ash Street, Willi- mantle, became the bride of John Joseph Go1art, son of MT. and Mrs. John R. Golart of 34 Grove Street, New London, on Monday, October II, at St. JoSeph's Church in Will limantic. The Rev. Victor Piatrow- ski performed the ceremony. The matron of honor was the brides twin sister, Mrs. Flora O'Neill of Norwich. The brides maids were Miss Margaret Coll ner, Miss Loretta Furtek, Miss Ar line Gal1ichant and Miss Beverly Wylie.
 The best man was Albert Lariv- ] iere and the ushers were William | O'Neill, Daniel Czekela, Charles Bucko and Stephen Dembek.
 MT. Golart is employed as sec- ond class shipftter at E. B.
 Miss Marguerite Rice, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bugher of East Lyme, and Lawrence Mather, son of Clayton Mather of Old Say brook, were married Wednesday evening, October 18th. at 7 o'clock, at the Congregational Church in Old Saybrook. The Rev. George L. Greene, pastor, performed the single ring ceremony.
 Mr. Mather is employed in the Pipeftting Department at E. B.
The sub., 1943-11-11

town for an itty-bitty of i've feet three or under to buy skirt that will At without alteration is the Juvenile Shop. We just got a beauty in red plaid for $50 and they have swell tweeds at $5.98. The waist of a size IA is just right for a gal who wears size twelve, adult Lentheric makes the best of the gardenia perfumes at James Drug Store. Reminds you of all the formals you ever waltzed through. Or do you jitterbug? :. John Irving's unrationed ankle strap black suede sandals will do things for your props, at $3.95 (shoes, not limbs) ..
 Montgomery Ward has some black sheer nightgowns, running from $2.95 to $6.98 and they are honeys. The $2.95 model, slimly cut and minus lace, is my baby Kresge's has sheer tea-rose nighties for them as don't want black but do want allure, also priced at $298.
The sub., 1943-11-11
p PERSONALS. P AT I ER

The daughter born on October 10 at the Lawrence Memorial Hos pital in New London, to MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Wallace of 54 Bill Avenue, Groton, has been named Dianne Helen Wallace.
 Mrs. Wallace is a former mem- Der of the Main Office Stenogra- phic Department and MT. Wallace is employed in the Pipefitting De- partment at the Victory Yard.
 MT. and Mrs. John Driscoll of 2 Union Street, New London, are the parents of daughter, born on No- vember 3rd at the Lawrence Me morial Hospital.
 Mrs. Driscoll was the former Pa tricia Tracey and used to be a member of the Main Office Sten- ographic Department.
 Mrs. Margaret Cleary, secretary to A. D. Barnes, Personnel Man ager, recently returned from Wash ington, D. C., where she has been visiting her husband who is a member of the Officer Candidate Regiment at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
 Mrs. Betty Clements of the of- fee of Supervisor of Shipbuilding has returned to her duties after spending some time with her hus- band who is with the Navy and stationed in Norfolk, Virginia.
 Mrs. Margaret Fernstrom, former stenographer in the office of W. w. Foster, Jr., severed her con- nections with E. B. on October 27 and has joined her husband who is a member of the Coast Guard stationed in Chicago.
The sub., 1943-11-11
The
 Sub
Introduces

A defense plant reveals the most unexpected in personalities, be 1t in art, music, or in the field of sports.
 Such was the case a few days ago in the Victory Yard when we talked with Bill Miller-Chief Ex- pediter in the Machine Shop-and discovered that he held an envia- ble record as a football star and all-around athlete prior to his en- ployment at Electric Boat.
 Bills sports career started at Bordentown Prep School, where
The sub., 1943-11-11

Sunday editions, and the Victory Yard dance is just a memory. This highlight of the social season of 1943 had on the credit side the excellent music of the Victory Yard orchestra with such seasoned performers and familiar faces as Dick Benvenuti and Hughie Sloan on the stand, Gnd on the debit side one of the soggiest nights on rec ord. eve refer to the weather, not the participants, for the benefit of any sensitive souls who had bad hangovers the next day0 Half of the carefully get hairdos on view hung damply around the shoulders of their owners, and many were the soaked and shrunken suits that found their way to the cleaners next day.
 A feature of the evening was the execution by yours truly and partner of what Variety refers to as a prattfall, which seemed to constitute the floor show. This was topped after hours, however, by a large blonde gal who swept by us as she left. "Pipeftters," she said as she passed a couple of them, and tossed her head coyly, immediately falling flat on her kisser. She was a lot of girl, and for a while it looked as if it might be necessary to summon rigger to hoist her up, but her escort ti- nally made it.
 Altogether it was delightful and eventful evening, and repeat performance of everything but the weather and the low comedy falls would be welcome.
 Odds and Ends: Jack Benny did the most wonderful satire on "Casablanca" last Sunday. When he remarked that Ingrid had de- parted and left him a tired, broken old man Rochester stopped the show by observing. Well, that's the way she found you, boss" |. Did you hear about the new apart ment houses-everything modern. You just press a, button and the rent goes up Man feels that woman cannot be trusted too far, and a woman knows that a man cannot be trusted too near
 The Francis (Jakie) Prescotts- he's a welder in the Victory Yard have a new and exceedingly tiny baby son, a three-pound "preemie" The Herbie Kings crossed us up and named the baby Donna in a pretty novel manner - he rounded up all the names of the girls in his shop and they chose the prettiest Joseph Cotton describes Hollywood as the only lunatic asylum he has ever seen which is run by the inmates .. Feminine Fluff: It may seem a little screwy, but the best place in
The sub., 1943-11-11
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

We'll life goes about usual these days Errol Flynn is still pursuing the Junior Misses who in turn pursuing Frank Snara Mrs. Pruneface has got hers
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Nlld-month Selling Of TOlLETRIN
Shuui,,q Supplies

American Lilac After-shave Lotion.
Coz. bottle N45o
Burma Shave, 59c size e-- soc
Colgate's Shave Creams, giant size,
3ic
Jumbo Styptic Pencils 100
Barbasol, SOC size tubes es--- 800
Blade Master, razor blade sharpener.
&1.2S
Seaforth After-Shave Lotion 'SI
Molle Brushless Shave Cream. Pound
jar -----.----. I8c
Palmolive Shave Creams, 23e and ace
Fitch's Shave Creams 23c b 4Ss
Yardley's Wood Shave Bowl - 81
Colgate's Mug Shave Soap - Sc
Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes 800
Barbasol Razor Blades. Double edge.
IS for ESQ
Gem Blades. SINGLE edge + for $50
Coaster Super Thin Razor Blades.
20 for zoe
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Creams

sofskin Creme 200 and 81
Maynard's Beautiful Lady Hand
Cream. S2.26 size -- f79c
seventeen Special Formula Cream.
So size 1890
Seventeen Cold Cream. S1.75 size,
*89c
Woodbury. Facial Cream. 75c size.
sH0c
Albolene Cleansing Cream. lb. can.
Reg. ST. s&9e
STEMS Cold Cream = +5Oc and ~
Vad Cream. Contains Cod Liver Oil,
*S1 80 and S2.5O
Jereen's Face Cream. TIC size. sS8c
Lady Esther ur-Purpose Face
Cream. LBS size 1880
Pacquin's Hand Cream. 81 size. "59e
Evening star., 1943-04-13
$l.5o 1ussy's "Remem-
bernie" Foes Powder =.
You save SOC on each box.
Five fiatterink shades to give
you radiant
new look for 100
Spring ------
Lotions
Cashmere Bouquet Lotion
A10n snA

Cashmere Bouquet Lotion
"1ac and $40
skol, for suntan -"49c and SOC
Balm Arsenta Hand Lotion.
SOC and 81
Jean Nate Hand Tone - *x1
Formula 301 Lotion-"S1 and &1.5O
Frostilla Lotion, SOC size 800
Toushay Hand Lotion. Soc size. ABE
Drezma Lotion. All shades,
"85c and so
Mennen's Antiseptic Oil. 81 size, 1890
Johnson's Baby Oil - *43c and sac
Gaby's suntan Lotion "25c and Soc
Campana Balm. Soc size +38e
Mif1in's Rubbing Alcohol. Compound.
Wintergreen, Lavender or Pine. 1902.
bottle 39c
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Face POavderS

Lady Esther Face Powder, Soc size.
s38e
Coty's Airspun Face Powders sGl
Ponds Face Powders. Large s42e
" Dorothy Gray Nosegay Face
Powders ------.-- sSl
Evening in Paris Face Powders 81
Ayers Ayeristocrat Face Powders.
sS0c and 81
Tussy's safari Face Powders-sSl