davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

shoe pitching, yolley ball, bad
hinton. handicap races, movies,
eroquet and refreshments.
The committee members for
this program are. A. IL. Pope,
L. S. O.; j. Il. Butler, uSO and
d. 7. Tyler, program chairman,
USO. For the Carver Y; Rev.
G.. C. Christian Eliza Hunter,
and J. d. Russell. The public is
cordially invited to this first OF
a series of open air activities
sponsored jointly by the q W,
Carver YMCA and the Ninth
Street USO Club
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
America Top
NOtcher Coming

The above photo shows Amer
iea's top-notcher arranger receiv-
ing a trophy that was awarded
to him for his superb work as
one of the country's most famed
arrangers Fletcher Hender-
son. Fletcher spent considerable
time with the Swing King, Benny
Goodman, Fletcher is bringing to
the Robinson Auditorium, Mon
day night for one night only one
of the greatest revues that has
ever hit the city of Little Rock
directly from the Grand Terrace
Ballroom of Chicago "Nuf sedl'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

A readers paper non political, non sectarian, indep
progressive and constructive
For those who are for but not against those VIII
u.s. Supports all things worth supporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

Commission on Religion and
Health of the Federal Council OF
churches of Christ in America.
The Committee urges all per-
sons who are interested in coun-
sci and guidance to attend the
Seminar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
Garner
Y
OPEN AIR EXTRAVAGANZA

OPEN AIR EXTRAVAGANZA
The George Washington Car
ver Branch Y. w. c, A. and the
Ninth Street U. S. 0 Club have
announced an open air extravan-
ganza to be held on the Carver
Y lawn on Monday, July 5, 1913
at s 7. M, Activities will include:
Recorded music, singing, horse
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
Plight
Continued from Page -


at all time expedient, And today
for any worker to execute
strike, tying Up production Of
vital material while people are
dying in defense of the country,
can certainly not be called any
thing save sabotage.
We do not think any man can
claim right when ever that
right endangers the public SAT-
ETY. of others. And that today is
just what these workers who
walked off their job in this manu-
featuring plant are doing. They
are Withholding ammunition
from the soldiers on the front.
This plant is not an ammunition
plant one may say. That is true,
but thfs plant manufacturers con-
tainers for the shipping of am
munition, and it can be clearly
seen that the workers. not only
stopped production in one plant,
but several plants are affected
by their selfish greed.
Wars cannot be fought without
the necessary equipment If the
other side has the ammunition
and the equipment it is forced
to come out victorious over us,
and with the fighting force we
have, if We can supply them with
what is needed, we are forced to
claim the victory. But with our
men on the home front seeking
peace time comforts and peace
time living conditions with our
men dying in the front trenches
can only be termed in one sense,
and that of damned traitors, with
no space in America good enough
for them.
When men donned the uniform
Of this country, walking off jobs,
paying a damn sight more money
than any striker in this country
ever dreamed of ever receiving,
for $21.00 per month, which was
later raised to $4,000, some with
no intention Of ever coming back
to a free country, but these men
walked off fired with spirit of
defending old Glory, with a spirit
of sure confidence that the men
they left behind would carry on
and back them to the limit. just
what are these men thinking wher
the news reaches them that the
boys on the home front are let.
ting them down Just what eff,
feet will it have on their fighting
spirit when they see their am.
munition diminishing and are
told that they can expect no more
Immediately because The boys at
hcme have decided that they were
not going to manufacture any
more unless they were paid more
money? Or what would the strik-
ers here at home who are suppos-
ed to be guarding the home front
would think If news reached back
home that the soldiers on the
battle field have sworn not to
fight any more unless they were
given more money, with certain
privileges? We can tell you what
would be in the thoughts Of ev-
cry man And tell you in
two words DAMN IT! For
If such news of Happenings reach
ed this country, We would know
that il would not be long before
we would have to give up the
way Of life that We are accustom-
ed to. Now Is our chance to show
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02
THR DAY WE HOPE FOR

Wa can I've h peace and harmony with oos
s1As-espsctive Of race, color. creed former servi
tide present position In life without mythical toer
aAee but in spirit Of Good WILL assured in the convic
tea Of better judgment, that will remit to every
the indomiable rights to the admontior of his own
conscience in whatever line OF endeavor he pursues for
his religious material existence When that day arrives
we will be contented THEN, all boast of
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then L. G, BATES,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-02

incidence OF syphilis Is greater IN American
citizens of African descent than in other
Americans, for one shall not begrudge
them their mead Of satisfaction. Unless this
release was intended to allay in part the
apprehensivcness of white parents and wives
who have been profoundly distressed by
the rumors of widespread venereal infection
in the armed forces, it is difficult to see
why release in this form was issued. For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
$50 Weekly
For News Tips

The Times pays $50 weekly
10 readers who telephone the
first tip on news events or
on the likelihood of news
developments or pictures.
The prizes:
Best Tip of Each Week $500
Second Best 1000
Third Best 500
Next Ten Best. each 100
PHONE THE CITY EDITOR,
CHERRY 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
GoIIinger Needs
Aides for Nurses
to Aid the War Program

it occurs in their own home, after an
air raid or in a hospital ward. They
are faithful about their hours of
duty because they discover what
they had only guessed when they
volunteered to take the training
that they are really needed.
Many of the graduate nurses have
gone to war, but the hospitals are
more crowded than ever. Women
still are having babies, old age still
brings its burden of illness, people
still are getting injured in traffic,
children still are hurting themselves.
Add the influx of war workers to
the usual load of the hospitals and
subtract the graduate nurses who
have gone into the service and you
can see the need for Red Cross
nurses aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
What Can ! Do?'
Suggestions for Those Who Want Since,

Gallinger Hospital needs more
than 100 Red Cross nurses aides to
help over-worked stats in its elm
les and wards. It has less than 80
aides now.
To make up the difference, the
Red Cross will start another class at
the Chamberlain Vocational School,
Thirteenth street and Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, on May II.
After three and a half weeks of
classroom and lecture work under a
graduate Red Cross nurse and As
hours of probationary hospital work,
the students are "capped"-ready to
take over the jobs that make them
welcome in any hospital ward.
Recently, the Red Cross Nurses
Aide Corps graduated it's 1,OOOth VOL
unteer-but it didn't stop there. It
couldn't. The need for nurses aides
was too acute, particularly in the
hospitals of the Southeast section
where fewer women have volun-
teered.
Graduate aides-from girls just
out of high school to women with
grown children-say the work isn't
half as difficult as they expected
once they get into the hospitals.
The Red Cross can't afford to train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Ewing Sues Ex-Counse|
For $4,000 DAMAGES

Orman w. Ewing, former national
Democratic committeeman from
Utah, who is now serving sentence
following his conviction on charge
of criminally assaulting a young
woman in the District, filed suit yes
terday in District Court for $4,000
damages against Roy S. Parsons, one
of his former attorneys, whom Mr..
Ewing claims filed a false affidavit
in connection with testimony in the
case.
The suit. filed in Mr.. Ewing's be-
half by Attorney James j. Laughlin,
claims it to be Mr.. Ewing's belief
that the affidavit caused the trial
judge to deny him new trial 1t
also claims that on account of such
affidavit the United States Court of
Appeals affirmed the conviction of
the plaintiff CMr. Ewing)."
The suit asks for 5000 actual
and $4,000 for punitive damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

commander, Capt. Goodwin was
leading a squadron of tanks into
action when his own was knocked
out by mine. He climbed out and
proceeded by foot through heavy
fire to another vehicle that was
burning fercely. He found all its
occupants dead, but one wounded
soldier had craWled out.
Capt. Goodwin brought the man
back to the vehicle and gave him
first aid. He removed the soldier Is
yards to the rear, then performed a
necessary operation on his leg, later
removing him to safety.
1.-THE daring and heroic actions.
complete disregard for personal well
fare and devotion to duty displayed
by Capt. (then Lieut0 Goodwin re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: For Red Gross
nurses aides, women between
ID and so years with high school
education or its equivalent.
Training: Classroom work,
IS hours; probationary hospital
work, As hours. Glasses start
May II, Chamberlain Vocational
School, Thirteenth street and
Potomac avenue Sc, 10 am.
to IL noon. All aides must take
2O-hour Red Cross first aid
course not later than end of
first year of service or 10-hour
advanced review course If
standard course has been taken
in the past.
Hours of work after training:
Yearly minimum of $50 hours
of hospital work, preferably in
a concentrated period.
Where to register: At 1920
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day mornings from 10 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Silver Star Awarded
Officer for Rescue
Capt. Goodwin's Heroisn
Saved Wounded Soldier

Capt. Walton Goodwin, III, Scots
vile, Va. who risked his life under
enemy fire in North Africa to save
wounded soldier, then operated on
his leg, has been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry, the War Depart
ment announced last night.
A cavalryman who became a tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

volunteers who won't or can't work
after they receive their graduation
caps, so they make the training
course a thorough one.
Once trained, the women are ready
for almost any emergency-Whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

fleet the finest traditions Of the
Armed Forces and are deserving Of
the highest praise" the citation said,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"TIro Authority on Authorities"
"Thc Authority on Authorities"

South led his spade :. Yves,
promptly threw on the Q-quit,
clearly singleton. O. at least sc
D, looked 70 South The dcclarer's
"r@Hai intention had been to win
The first spade round with the a
~" HHgss. The J next. West Knew
Una, II u" pat the 10 on the first
trick. South might count him FOR a
"'ut."tDN z and drop IT with the X
~ the second rounG-as this de-
c!H'vr later SAID he would have
done
Playing the O. however made
'Hr .'rIar,r decide that East had
i'E" headed hy the 10. and tina,
therefore u .inySsc Of the o was
necessary y more careful dcclar.
.F "uH.t have used the X on the
.-S":.. 'nN"3. II rr-cutcr dummy
- fine Tho . on the ,hir!
hHt such thoroughly marked
".'.se tempted HIM ard he
.:.,.-,I Ia. " OH The second ROUND
.h. consequence. The - won.
M:hT@ lht Third ,rlri: for Tn, de-
iy".r. and The later surr trick with
'Av heart l. beat the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18
NOT E;:A,.I.Y \ III, I.

SOME PLAYS which 'uu.. ..v
are not hazardous at al W..
you know certain ono .- -.l
Viii TIP of the uppODru. &. ....
You probably ho!i and Nir.. ....
compel him 10 follow It p,Dn s...l
Viii win for him. anythi-. v.. III.
Is OF no particular cos, !; '......
OF & high honor may ma. 1913.
TANK you lack a certain luu...
hc may play You, par;Hy' ... .....
card AMI consequently as. r..
1" Win with yours Il a." .. . ..
fool INN doesn't work s.. ...-
ably will find you got In, r-
suit Is If YOU hat moi 3D.. 3D.. r. .r
try. but no worse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-18
Send SiET..TN CENTS in cai

Send SiETIF.N CENTS in coin
e." H., Marian Martin pattern.
Write ll4."!y SIZE. NAME. Nd
bi'lSS and STYLE NUMBER.
SIND %.uv order 10 Daily Dispatch.
II o." department. 232 ". 18th S..
Sew York, n. Y.
hCc"USc II the slowncSs al The
nails. delivery Of our patterns may
axe few days longer than usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

just as 1 put II on the sink IL
went off and Barry fell down.
81 was awfully scared. i don't
know why / did IL, but 1 pulled
Barry out of the house and
down the hack steps and left
him alongside the porch. Then
i went back and wiped the blood
from the floor, cleaned my shoes
and hid the gun I'm Granny
under the caves I'm my ROOM"
Jackie's father previously had
told police that he owned a 1855
MN. Mauser automatic pistol
which had been captured from the
Germans during the first World
War and which had a defective
catch which made il dangerous "a
handle.
The bullet from the one loaded
cartridge in the war relic tore
through Barry's chest. severine
his spinal cord and burying itself
in a cellar wall after passing
through an open door.
Detectives said that the angle
which the slug took indicated that
it had been fired from the edge
of the sink as Jackie stated. They
found the empty cartridge case
damned in the reloading mech
anism of the pistol when they
recovered IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Hunters Chided
By 0PA Director
For Gas Plants
80 Nimrods Who Failed
10 Answer Summons
Face Hearings Sunday

Declaring that the Gas they
used tor hunting purposes coHid
have been utilized effectively
against the AXIS. the OPA Satur-
dav chided Michigan deer hunters
for being annoyed az OPA en-
forcement measures al the Straits
Of Michlnac.
Severe criticism Of the hunters
Was leveled in Washington 10y
Srad Polier. OPA gasoline en-
forcement director. as OPA en-
forcement agents withdrew from
the Straits after citing hundreds
Of hunters for Illegal use OF gas
ratiOnS.
Hearings were to be held Sun
day in cases Of some loo hunters
Who failed 10 answer summons.
In cases where evidence of vio-
lations is found gasoline rauons
Will he suspended. -
out Of SO who reported for
field hearings gasoline rations Of
26 were suspended, charges
against p dismissed and 81 were
referred to their home ration
boards or 10 the ODT.
Thousands Of hunters. many of
them apparently waiting until the
OPA inspectors were withdrawn
Saturday evening, were pouring
back across the Straits on their
way home, with ferries once more
tanmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
PARTIES PLANNED

Take your box 10 the lobby OF
\ The Detroit Times, any precinct
i police station in Detroit, Highland
Park Dearborn, Crosse Pointe or
PTamtramck. any of the depart
ment of parks and recreation
CcnterS. or TO the mems furnish
ing department of Die Kern COM
pany basement store,
Distribution OF the boxes will
take place at special parties to
be- helti during Christmas week.
Representatives of groups making
the largest donations will be re-
cruited TO assist Mrs. Forcier and
her committee at these parties.
For those who are too busy to
pack a box the committee will
accept cash donations. For each
50 contributed, special COM
mitteC viii purchase the contents
and pack box fer you. Members
VIII include cards with the
donors names and addresses. Your
checks and money orders should
accompany the blank which APP
pears on this page.
MAIL TO TIMES
Residents of cities out of De-
troll Who wish 10 pack boxes are
asked 10 mail them TO the Santa
for Servicemen Committee, in
care of The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass, Detroit, 81, Mich.
Second week of the Santa for
Servicemen radio broadcastS over
Station CKLW will begin Monday
Guests Will be Capt. Evelyn ID.
RundieS. commanding officer Of
al. WAC recruiters for Michigan;
MI (ig) Elizabeth Barnes. eXecuv
tive officer OF the SPARs, and
June Arnold of the Book Casino.
who will be interviewed by Jack
Pickering. Times columhist of
Here and Now"
These broadcaStS are aired each
weekday. Monday through Friday,
from 800 10 3:45 p. m. over
CKLW from an outdoor booth in
Cadillac Square, across from the
city hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Modern Marvel
London Broadcast Helps
Clear Amnesia Clouds

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 QNS)-
Scventecn-ycar-old Norris Thorn
ton recognized his little sisters
voice this afternoon in special
transatlantic broadcast that ply
sicianS hoped would clear away
the clouds that have befogged his
mind since the day Nazl torpedo
sank his ship in the Atlantic.
In faraway London, 9-year-old
Sylvia Thornton sang White
Christmas" her brothers favorite
melody, into a microphone. In an
Ellis Island hospital, the youthful
British seaman smiled happily al
the sound of her voice and said,
That's Sylvia"
lie added: shes got more grit
than | have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
800 Ydnk Prisoners
In Italy Sent 10 Reich
Times Photo

WASHINGTON sS5tf f ANov--eee4 -ttFt
49, The American Red Cross said
tonight that the international Red
Cross committee in Geneva has
reported that some 500 of approx
mately 1000 American prisoners
OF war held in Italian internment
camps last September have been
transferred 10 Germany.
1t has not been officially re-
ported where the 200 other prison
ers are. Names of the men trans
ferred and the German camps to
which they We're taken have not
been reported yet to Geneva.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Boy, II, Reveals Pal, IL,
Died by Accidental Shot
CONTINUED from Page One)

who is now serving with the arm
and has been enthusiastic aboq
all kinds of war weapons. Mhethd
toys or real, his father said.
The elder Wall and Samu|
Rothstein, father of Barry an
himself another war worker, ul|
at the latter's house after ]
had been sent home. Bothy1
wept.
ACCEPTS JACKIE'S STORY
Mrs. Rothstein. who earlier
the day had told police that sf
believed Barry's death was col
nected with persecution 10 Wild
he had been subjected at the Tai
pan intermediate School. said th}
she would accept Jackie's story 4
being wholly true.
Barry and Jackie were good
friends" she said. at could
have been nothing else but an
accident"
The dead boys father nd
linked the shooting with boyid
war games even before the polid
dropped their murder theory.
Barry will be buried at 2 p. n
Sunday following services
Machpelah Cemetery, Ferndale.
FAMILIES TO MEET
AS she prepared Jackie for bd
Mrs. Wall told reporters that a
members of the two famili,
would meet before the funeral.
II can't understand why
Jackie thought he couldn't trust
his parents" she said.
That was one point in IN
strange case which the boy hin
self could not explain. For d
answer he had only tears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Clark Resigns
As VINO Chief;
.CushmdnPieked
Assistant to Take Over
Dec. ! as Jobs Director
Enters Private Industry
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
BILE skill, he may be given a
transfer by the u. S. Employ
ment Service only.
O-Workers laid off by an
- employer will be given pro-
lection of seniority rights but
may be recalled by the old
employer.
I-If a worker quits without
n a release. he must serve a
waiting period" of go days
instead of the 80 days previously
in effect.
S-Workers without previous
- industrial experience are
given IS days in which to
change jobs without going
through the usual procedure.
Another feature of the plan Is
that a worker who claims he is
employed at less than 4S-hour
week or a schedule approved by
the WING or below his highest
skill can get permission of the
USES to change jobs but the en-
ployer' has five days in which ia
provide full utilization of time and
skill.
Under such procedure the worker
retains his seniority but is subject
TO recall by his former employer
and if he does not return within
five days, loses seniority.
SENIORITY GUARDED
Seniority protection is also
given workers changing jobs al
request of the VINO. Workers
desiring 10 leave Detroit must ge'
clearance from the USES anC
must agree not TO take job II
areas closed to immigration.
Clark pointed out that undo
the plan, the maximum use will
be made of hiring channels which
meet the standards of the VINO
These include private employers
labor and employers organiza
tons hiring facilities. professional
organizations, schools and col
legeS. technical institutions AM
government agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Young Wife Begins
Term as Kidndper

NEW YORK, Nep-2e-t 4NS4-
Childless 20-year-old Mrs. Mary
p. Tilove today began a two-year
term in prison because her love
for children led her to kidnapping.
Convicted of abducting 3-year-
old Jimmy DiMaggio last summer
Mrs. Tilove admitted she had
taken the child from a New York
City playground to Nashville
Tenn, as part of a plan to wiz
back the love of her husband Sgt
Augustus Tilove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
lnfernees 10 GET 0PA
Rdtioning Reception

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (UP)
The Office of Price Administra-
ton plans a real wartime recep-
ton for the former L. s. Internees
returning from Japan aboard the
exchange ship Gripsholm. it dis
closed tonight.
Each will be presented ration
books three and four when the in
terneS come down the gangplank.
The internees awon't get shoe
stamp Is. but, the OPA said, ra-
ton boards will be authorized TO
issue certificate authorizing
shoe purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
EATS WITH MOTHER

After dragging Barry's body
outdoors and making futile at
tempts 10 eliminate evidence OF
the shooting in the house, Jackie
ate supper with his mother who
had just returned from a shop
ping trip and was preparing TO sc
TO her work on a night shift.
IL wasn't hungry and my
head ached," he related. But I
kept thinking that couldn't
let Mother and Dad know, 80 1
forced myself to eat. Later on
1 went out 10 empty some gar
bage and IL was then that I
pulled Barry's body over into
the yard next door where IL
was found"
Jackie has an older brother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Boy, I, Forms Clut
To Aid Santa
Helps Times Collect
Boxes for Servicemen

There's no particular age limit
for contributors to the Santa for
Servicemen campaign. The
younger the donors, the more
novel are their ideas of how 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

novel are their
ideas of how 10
raise funds for
boxes for serv-
j C G m e n a n d
women.
Take, FOR eX-
ample Fe-
Gently org a n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

ized Victory Club, formed by
7-year-old Glenn Forcier, 464
Manor. Crosse Pointe.
When his mother, Mrs. Henry
ForCier. was named chairman of
-titt--t,ert,tt arrangements for the
Santa for Servicemen program,
Glenn Immediately started quiz
zing her on what he and his play
mates could do to help
The two finally hit upon the
idea of showing movies, charging
the youngsters of the neighboT-
hood and their parents 10 cents
admission