davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
MOUNTAIN CHURCH

Live Oaks. $50; Jacumba. IL am.
Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor, Rev.
Davi6 r. Houghton, associate pas
tor. Sermon topic, "Chariots of
Fire" Rev. Hayden S. Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
CHRJSTION SCIENCE

Mind will be the subject of the
Sunday LeSSon-Sermon in all
branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tlst, in Boston. Pauls declaration
to the Corinthians will be the Gold
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Evening Worship, T:45. Sermon
topic. I'm Tune with the Infinite
Rev. Houghton. Special music, Miss
LaVerne zavala, soprano, Miss Mar
guerite Young, organist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh and Brighton. Morning
worship 10:45. Communion 1900
Sermon topic, 5th Chapter Romans.
Evening worship 8. Communion
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Beet: The other night at my girls
house af.er her folks had left, Suzie
turned out all the lights but one
green one. I wonder why.
Sarg: Where does she live?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Gregory Peck had ia stumble and
fall for a scene in David O. Selz-
hicks new movie "The House of
Dr. FdWardes." After several re-
hearsals in which he hit the floor
hard, Peck appealed to director
Alfred Hitchcock. Hitch" he
pleaded, rs this trip really nee
cssary?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
SUBJECT
"MIND"

Wednesday evening Testi-
monial meeting at nm.
Sunday Morning Services.
II am.
Sunday School. $50 am.
The reading room. at 219
Pank of America Building. is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays) from IL
o'clock to 4 pm.
Ali church services will be
discontinued after July 3Oth,
until September 17th. During
this time the Reading Room
will be open to the public on
Tuesdays and Fridays from II
until 4 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch OF the Mot her
Church. The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. I'm Boston.
Mass. holds all services in
the church edifice. corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
kiwanis Club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Painters, 1880, Labor Temple.
SATURDAY
c. L. party, Imperial church, 1880.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Veterans Formulate Proarom

Members of the UAW -CIO who have been honor
ably discharged from the armed forces in the present
war met in Washington April to lay down a
program for themselves in the postwar.
Initial work program for veterans
laid down by UAW- Gro veterans. Additional
meetings will be held in the future to complete
plan for the rehabilitation of the veterans which might
become the pattern for other organizations the
government itself.
If this war is the crusade which we have been
told it is, and for which have been willing to
make sacrifices which have been far greater than
the sacrifices which the employers and owners of in
dustry have made, must have a country which
fulfS expectations and delivers the things which
we hope fighting for.
We not fighting for bread alone but for
the values which have been taught to believe
are the real values. We fighting for democracy
for others. We want more democracy at home. We
want to give democracy TO the oppressed and down
trodden of other lands We need to give
people more democracy.
We cannot bring the four freedoms to others
when have poll tax states Our duty to ourselves,
as well as those to whom seek to bring the four
freedoms is to give them the example of the uplifting
and noble principles which eloquently preach,
but fail to practice in the same eloquent measure
Are these things for the postwar era? Are these
the things for which labor stands and to which we
look forward in the days when peace shall have again
come to a troubled world? Definitely, yes, More
than this, these the things which labor seeks
and would like to gain before gather around the
conference table.
Continued Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Lobor Standards

1t must be apparent to all thinking people,
gardles whether they be workers o. members of the
employer or financial groups that peace cannot really
be until higher standards set up in this and
other countries which will give labor its rghtful stake
in the country
Full employment and full production with suffi-
cient governmental regulation to that the large
industries the best interests of the people as
whole the basic foundations upon which the peace
can be permanently won
Taxes on high incomes TO finance employment
for all at decent living wages plus cradle to the
grave social security program are additional points
the workers seek for security under system
which must grant these benefits be torn by dis
sention and struggle
Demand of the workers for more security is not
visionary and utopan. They are real and obtainabe
in country which has long boased of its potential
wealth and natural resources
There is no justice in unemployment COM
pensation which pays SIC per week for 26 weeks TO
the single without dependents, and the same
amount to a married man with four or five children.
Our union has recommended liberalization of unem-
ployment compensation for benefits up of $40 per
week for 80 weeks.
If unemployment benefits reached the sum which
has been asked for by the UAW-CIO, you may be
there would be but very little unemployment 1t
would be less expensive to give work where they
were producing the things which they and other work
need and would purchase if the margin of profit
were not disproportonate with the paid the
workers.
quate weekly benefits for injury whether temporary
or of permanent nature.
The economic loss to the general economy brought
about by 1essenne of economic value of the in
dividual injured disabled reflects itself in the
overall picture. To prevent any weakening of the
chain of economic links to maintain the purchasing
power of the disabled is a contribution to the ndi-
vidual and would maintain greater stabilization Of
the nations economy.
Old Age and Survivors Insurance laws should be
strengthened and provide adequate benefits.
One of the greatest contributing factors to
pauperism is sickness and i'll health. Great eco
nomic loss has resulted TO the individual and to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

from the war as well as those who will return after
the war, the international UAW-CIO called
ference of UAW eX-Servicemen from the present war,
as well World War I in Washington, April 6. Prob
Labor is looking forward to the end of the war
for the workers never have been interested in desruc
ton and bloodShed of promoting prosperity
To what may workers look forward? What
will be the position of labor in postwar America?
Will the returning servicemen and service women
find their old jobs waiting for them? What will be
the position of the unions in the peacetime economy!
- These the questions which every thoughtful
american worker is asking. These questions come to
the minds of boys the flung battle fronts as
they wonder what kind of an America they are COM
ing back to- And these the questions which we
must answer the questions which must be settled
satisfactorily unless wish to enter another and
worse world war 25 or 30 years from now.
Considerable thought is being given to the posi-
ton of labor in postwar America. Labor leaders,
members of labor unions, liberals, progressiveS con-
servatves and reactionaries are all thinking about
labor.
And it is because the economic interests of the
country proabor, well anti-labor are thinking
about the position which the workers will occupy in
this country after the war that of organized labor
must begin to think in terms of that period We must
formulate our plans and proposals and be prepared
TO ask for the things which feel labor must pro-
cure in order to insure Just and lasting peace.
Labor must occupy important place at the
peace table Indeed labors place at the conference
able in formulating the peace of the world is going
to determine the effectiveness of the peace and con-
dition the future of the world
Why should labor be accorded minor place in
determining the fate of the nations of the world when
the war and the postwar world is utterly dependent
upon the workers? Labor is the most important fac
tor in the war and will be the most important factor
in the postwar period when the cities and economy
of the world will need rehabilitation when the peO-
pies of this and other countries seeking food,
shelter and clothing furniture automobiles refrigera
tors better homes and improved lot in life.
If the postwar period is going to be resumption
of the world knew it prior TO the war, then
we might we'll say goodbye to peace and prepare
for the world chaos which will surely be in the
making.
Peace only last as long as the workers OF
America and other countries of the world get their
proporonate share in the wealth of their countries
&ace cannot and will not endure so long
ere are countries with large populations living below
\ standards set by science and common decency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

union Servicemen that the union believed its for
soldiers could up a program for their future
because they knew their problems better than
anyone else.
nation of the lack of adequate medical and
hospital facilities for the workers
1t is the belief of the UAW-CIO that adequate
medical and disqualification must be brought
within the reach of all the workers and their families
by some form of insurance which would permit pre-
ventative measures to be taken to prevent sickness
and disease, well them they sp-
peared
Thousand of workers could be saved from
timely and preventabe death if form of med-
cal and hospital insurance adopted IL is the
belief of the workers themselves that they must
be given the medical and hospital TO which they
are entitled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

VOTS and representa-
half of extension d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

in cite, president of the Toledo In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
East Fla. ClNE,s Meet
At St. Petersburg Church

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - BiSh-
CD w. Y. Bell held the 41st Annual
Session of the East Florida Annual
Conference, November 1926, with
the members and pastor, Rev. j. H.
Graham as hosts and presiding
elders, Robert w. Wells and N. Mar
tin as supervising hosts.
DR.. Joseph w. Nicholson of Gam
mon Theological Seminary was the
scale, organized procedure for
measurably reducing this tension,
Granger warns.
conference evangelist who delivered
three MONDAY sermons Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. These SER
mons were a great contribution to-
ward the spiritual uplifC of the en-
tire conference.
On Wednesday night an excellent
program of welcome was rendered
by a cross section representation of
ST. Petersburg. The night sermons
were ably offered by Reverends G.
w. washington, pastor OF Central
Metropolitan Church, Jacksonville,
Florida and E. A. Robinson, pastor
of st. Paul CINE Church, Gaines
vile. Fla. Memorial services were
held Saturday afternoon for the
late Rev. B. j. Jones, who passed
during the month Of November
from the Caters Tabernacle CINE
/ Church of Orlando and late Rever-
ends A. w. Thomas and G. w.
Crawford.
The outstanding feature OF the
conference was Bishop Bells MORN
ing talks. In his first morning talk
details of the 18th CINE annlver-
sary were set forth. He had no
doubt that the S150,00000 expected
of the 7th Episcopal District would
be raised because that is just an
other small material job, or finger
work, but. - Dring back The spirit
of our fathers into the church, is
heart and soul work.
The problems he hopes the church
will solve in this anniversary are:
1. Evangeli1ing the youth of today
Economics Evangelism, using Chris
tan methods in solving industrial
domestic and farm labor problems
which govern ou economic status
Evangelizing Race Relationships
He suggested a way of solving these
problems. /. Studying the Bible ano
preaching the gospel. 2. Through
further prayer.
This conference allocated 10000
to Holsey Institute to further the
good work being done there under
Bishop Bells direction. The mis-
sionary women reported very
successful year, having given a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09

in prison while Watson was given
from two to five years.
The sentences were the result
of an indictment by the Ferguson
grand jury four years ago and
convictions at a tria' in 1941 Fol-
lowing the conviction a year lat
er, both Roxborough and Watson
appealed to the state supreme
court and later to the U. S. sup
RENE court. Both bodies refused to
review the case.
1t is recalled that the indict-
ments followed the. gambling ex-
posure of a woman who, thrust
aside by her sweetheart, told of
corrupt gambling practices, in let
tiers to city officials. Afterwards,
the woman killed her IL year old
daughter and then turned the gun
on herself.
Aside from Roxborough and
Watson une indictment included a
love list of leading city officials,
among whom were Mayor Richard
W. Reading, Duncan c. McCrea
prosecutor; former sheriff Thomas
Wilcox, superintendent of police
Fred Frahn and large number of
police officials and gamblers.
After Judge Chester 'Hara's al
legged assertion that he did not
want Negroes on the jury because
all Negroes played the numbers
RoXborough and Watson are said
to have filed another appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09

to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Rev. Z. j. Jones at Or
lanio. Among the visitors were the
following ministers; J NJ. McMath.
A. Bell, ID. L. GJrham, F. r. Rowe,
o. l.. Barr, r. A. Lark, secretary TO
the bisnop, j. Fl. Virgins and ~ j.
Garrett.
Among the conference officers
we're the following: Rev j. E. Will
liams conference secretary assisted
by Rev. w. r. Johnson; Rev. ]. T..
Robinson statistical secretary; Mrs
d. P. Duhart, agent for Black and
White Magazine; Rev. Paul Fowlkes
agent for the Christian Index; Rev
B. j. Jones annual conference pre-
sident Of religious education; Rev
F. P. Griggs, reporter to the Chris
tan InGeX; Mrs. E. (. Granam
anual conference president woman's
missionary society. Joint Board Of
Finance, Rev. j. -. Dowdell, r. r.
Davis end d. +. Duhart treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Albanian Visitor At
Italian Rest Camp

WITH THE AAF IN ITALY -
Keeping a fighter group In good
shape is herd and tresome job
for all enlisted mne. The nen IN an
all Negro fighter group are no eX-
ception. In an effort to combat the
fatigue which sets in after eiGht
and 10 weeks of solid work, the
veteran group has adopted the
policy of sending its enlisted men
to rest camps for relaxation.
One of tie rest camps is located
in Rome, where everyone is anxious
to spend d few days enveloped III
the culture, the ruins and the ad-
venture of the ancient city, and
among those who have earned the
privilege of visiting Rome was one
Georgian Cpl Robrt !. Jones, OF
$50 Chestnut st. N. w. Atlanta,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09

number of scholarships, donations
to mission preachers and churches,
and 500 to Holsey Institute. Among
the top financial reports for the
year were the following: The Miami
church under Rev. Paul Fowlks
raised over $4,000 The Orlando
church under the late Rev. B. j.
Jones raised over $1,000 The Cen
trail Metropolitan church under the
Rev. G. w. Washington raised
over $4,000 Important changes in
appointments were Rev. l. E. Robin
son, presiding elder of the Tampa
District. Rev. @. r. Jackson, the
pastor of the Lincolnton Circuit
OF North Georgia was transferred
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
SeIassie Gives
Legation To y. S.

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Em-
peror Halle SelaSsie of Ethiopia
has presented to the United States
as a gift 20 acres OF land, part
of which was the ancestral prop
erty of the royal family, to be
used as the permanent home for
the American legation in Adds
Ababa, the state department dis
closed Wednesday.
The gift and transfer OF title
were made known in an exchange
of correspondence between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the emperor III
which the latter, addressing the
President as great and good
friend" found pleasure in CIV
ing personally to you and through
YOU to the American nation" the
property to indicate lin a small
way, the measure Of our attach
ment and the attachment of our
PEOPLE, to that great power which
has ever stood by us and our ma
tions in The hour of need"
Accepting the gift, President
Roosevelt did SO lin the same cor
dial spirit of friendship" in which
it was preferred.
The estate consists of 10 acres
together with fine furnlshed
residence. An additional 10 acres
have been generously provided to
meet the expanding office and
housing requirements of the Amer
lean legation staff. The location OF
this property is conveniently near
the official buildings of the Ethio-
plan government.
John K. Caldwell is presently,
resident minister and consul gen.
eral for the American government
in Ethiopia He will be the first
to occupy the new home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
A Church With A Message

The Berean Seventh Day Adventist Church located
the of Rose
of for all people Services Sabbath (Satardsy)
Sabbath $50 Preaching Special estic
services Sunday 1880 We the plain
pei truth. You privileged ask questions
from the Bible and history We find
with and will do good Are you weary Are you
heavy hearted? Tell it Jesus tell Jesus Are
what shall be Tell tell to
The spirit the bride come
let him come
ELDER c. SAMPSON MYLEs, Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
ATLANTA FEPC APPOINTS

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- George
Banner Mckay has been appointed
to the Atlanta office of the Fair
Employment Practice committee
fair practice examiner, the COM
mittee announced in Wednesday. He
is a former field examiner and in
vestigator for the National Labor
Relations board. and one-time ref
cree in the solicitors office of the
department of labor. Mckay halls
from Indiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09
Roxborough, Louis Manager,
Is Sent To Michigan Prison

John W. Roxborough, one of Joe
Louis managers, and Everett l..
Watson to serve lengthy prison
terms in Jackson, Mich.
Roxborough was sentenced to
from two and half to five wears
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-09

DETROIT-(A N P) - A jury
made up of all whites because the
Judge allegedly said that "all Ne
groes played the numbers" and
would thus show partiality to the
defendant, last week sentenced
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
Uzsirase Pirmutine Va.
ziuoti j Washingtona

Agota Krakauskiene, triju
kareiviu motina, uzsiregistra-
vo vaziuoti j Washingtona pas
Prezidenta Roosevelta, su Peti-
cijQ komisija.
Ja j Lietuviu Kareiviu Mo-
tinu ekskursija pas Preziden-
ta vykti uzregistravo atsilan-
kes Dirvos redakcijoj jos karei-
Wis sunus Alfonsas Krakaus-
kas, kuris tik ka parvaziavo
pas tevus 10 dienu pasiviese-
ii. Alfonsas isvyko is Cleve-
lando karo tarnybon 27 meme
siai atgal, ir dahar tik pirma
karta gavo paliuosavima par
vaziuoti namon. Jis buvojo
Pietu Pacifike; jo specialybe
radio operatorius, taigi kariau-
tt SUI Japonais mazai jam tekc.
Kurios Lietuves kareiviu mo-
tinos noretu vaziuoti pas Pre-
zidenta Roosevelta su peticijo-
mis-, prasomos tuoj uzsirasyti
ateinant pas LVS Centre SEX
retoriu p. Karpiu Dirvos re-
dakcijoje. Kadangi vaziuos ap-
ritotas skaicius, veliau norin-
cioms nebus progos. Pageidau-
lama tos motinos kurios turi
dvi, iris ar daugiau melynas
zvaigzdutes, 0 auksine kad ir
viena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

ladelphia, which operates under
the title of Liberty Federal Savings
and Loan Association, has increased
its assets by 100000 during tie
past six months. It's total assets
now are S1,637 O9S.35. Mr.. Marcin-
kevicius is it's president, Charles
s. Cheleden, secretary, and Mr..
Uzumeckis, treasurer.
yss
CHAPTERS of the United Lithu-
anian Relief Fund have been orga-
nized in Mt. Carmel, Pa. Chicago,
and Bridgeport, Conn.
A LITHUANIAN, Sot T"hnn fof
wisconsin, was participant IN
the first American air raid over
Tokyo. Another Lithuanian, Sgt
]. Matuliauskas (of Chicago) par
ticipated in the first B-29 raid on
Japan.
MARIAN Father A. Miciunas,
after studying journalism and phi
losophy at Marquette University,
took over the editing of the Marian
religious weekly Laivas (The Boat),
which was edited by Father San
dys since June, 1912. Father San
dys is going to take special
course at Marquette.
EVERY six months. regularly,
the Lithuanian Citizens Workers
Benefit Club of Chicago purchases
a $500 War Bond The other day
it purchased it's sixth bond.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
Memorandum
Submitted in Behalf of Lithuania by the League
for the Liberation of Lithuania to the
President of the United States
July II, 1914
The President,
Washington, D. G..

The Atlantic Charter has promised the freedom to all
nations and Americans believe that the United States
of America entered the conflict in order that may
realize the ideals expressed the Atlantic Charter The in
of Europe from the West and the South bringing
the freedom and liberty to the oppressed nations OF these
parts Europe Their reconstruction and reesabishment
At the time, however, the second Russian occu-
patton of the Baltic States fails give any to the
victims of and they fear lest they will experience change
of harsh rather than obtaining freedom to which
they looked with great hope Their experience with the first
occupation of the Soves and then the harsh and brutal
tire aent by Hters regime have exposed them to all the
suffering that human beings endure.
Unless the goodwill and effort of the United States
and Great Britain prevail and persuade their ally to grant
these victims full freedom and prevent wanton slaughter
b. another invasion, few there will be Llthu
AS it is known the Russians in their occupation in
1940941 started systematic determination and exile OF
these people, then the German occupation carried this
work further with increased violence and harsh methods
In view their tragic plight, the League for the Ii
beration of huana consisting of Americans of Lithuanian
descent mplorng the President OF the United
States to do everything possible that the Lthuanans
the civil administration in Lthuana be Immediately trans
Your kind effort will be greatly appreciated by all
those that believe in ideals of freedom and fair play
We have the honor to remain
Most respectfully yours,
P. ]. ZURIS, President,
K. S. KARPIUS, Secretary.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
CLEVELANDA UZSa-
PELNO PAGYRIMO

Clevelando pilieciai verti pa
sveikinimo uz puiku trallKo
saugumo rekorda kokl tik ka
padare. Nei vienas asmuo ne
buvo uzmustas Clevelando ira
fike per visa Liepos n1enesl.
Tokis apsireiskimas parodo
jog Clevelando pilieciai jaucia
reikalinguma atsargos naudo-
jantis gatvemis. Policijos de-
partmentas pripazysta kad vi
su Clevelandieciu pilnas koope-
ravimas padare toki atsitiki-
ma galimu. Kreditas uz sau-
guma priklauso visiems EMO
mems. Tas kreditas priklauso
zmonems neziurint to kad tas
trafiko mirciu sumazejimas is
tiko laimingoms salygoms SUI
simetus. Mes zinom kad ne
laimes paeina ne nuo kokio nu-
lemimo kurio mes negalin1 su-
kontroliuoti, bet jos paeina is
neatsargumo ir nemastymo is
puses asmenu kurie jose ivel-
ii. Trafiko nelaimes todel ga
limos isvengti ir sumazinti jei
mes pasirysim ju vengti. Mes
CALM ir kontroliuojam skaiciu
trafiko nelaimiu kurios Cleve-
lande atsitinka. Kuomet mes
esam atsargus, nelaimes suma-
zeja, kuomet' elgiames neat
sargiai, nelaimes vel padaug5-
ia.
Neziurint bendro sumazeji-
mo trafiko mirciu, yra viena
grupe kuri Wis teikia nepropor-
cinga skaiciu mirtinu nelai-
miu. ST grupe yra tai zmones
virs SO metu amziaus. Du is
triju peksciuju uzmusamu ira
fike yra is sios klases. Asme-
nys virs so metu amziaus tu-
ri naudoti ekstra atsarguma
naudodamiesi gatvemis.
Cleveland Police Dept