davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

that is the position of Ohio'S Senator Bob Taft as a result of the soldiervote law. which makes it a prison offense for officers of the armed fcrces to permit of- licial distribution of propaganda material which might affect an election.
 Bob Taft was responsible fer fhis section ef the laW. The bfii bename law withsus elle sigma emre ef the President.
 Because the Army has tried to follow it scrupulolisly. it has been placed in the ridiculous position Of banning Charles Boards book The Repub1ie," even though it is permissible to distribute copies of Life magazine containing a resume of the same book. This is because the law makes an exception of magazines and newspapers. per- mitting their distribution to Army camps.
 While fhe rest ef the soldier. vote act is only a temporary measure for the duration lsOf this war. it happens that title s. the section now causing all the trouble. is a permanent ad- dition to the lay of the land. Unless altered by Congress, it will mean permanent control over reading material for sole diers in and out Of the country. in peace or war.
 NOTE: Senators Theodore Green Of Rhode Island and Scott Lucas of Illinois are now urging new legislation whereby the American dOdughbOy can read any book or literature available to American civilians.
 Copyright. iess. by United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
CEO AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY

for big guns.
 CHO AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 CIO officials came away from the Chicago Democratic conven- tion determined to strip Boss Of the Bronx Ed Flynn of some of his power over the Democratic party in New York st2te.
 Fact Is faae CEO was seriously hampered ia lis efforts te neg0- aiaie with New YoFk Slate dele gaaien te fhe Democratic con. vention becanse they have few
 members inside the Democratic Party. Most of New Yorkis CEO members belong to ahe AHeriean Labor Party eon- trsilea by sidney EIfIlman. AI- th0ngh this group p0llnd about s00. zee geles in recent New Yevk eiectiong. h has less bargain ing poser iB Democratic c0wn- eds than its visiting strength woui4 indicate.
 Therefore. the TEillman l5rain-  trnsters are working on a new plan to secure more power inside the Democratic Party. They propose to dissolve the Labor party after the first Of the year. and start mass entry of Labor party members into the Democratic or- ganization.
 Labor party members would then be elected as Democratic ward leaders. county committeeman, members of State executive coHn- mittees. ultimately as delegates to future Democratic conventions. CENSORSHIP or
 SOLDIERS READING
 It is ulsra unusual to find a Senator complaining because an executive agency follows a law which ne himself has written Yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Selected Poem
SUMMER FANTASY

lkelth Thomas ln Ihe New 1oFK TlmebI With eurying tuck the mad wind blows the dousty
 field
 their yield He ravages the woodland leaves And lo0sens shingles on the caves, He tTamples corn, upToots the wheat, and with hls
 hoof Paws angry dust against the roof Then in e WeaTlness complete, The mad wind eFawls the mountain slopes and
 slowly eFeepS Among the stony caves, and gFopes for breath,
 and sleeps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON M

Reposvotes DeporobIe Nox Treatment O D. PsOneTs Breod Wose While ons Here Enjoy luxues Be Own Air Power Mormon and RussoD Fronts Wons Influence in Democratic PoVty
 
  unakhy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL (. DOUGLASS. Q. Q,

THE IMPORTANCE OF YOUTH
 Many years ago George Whitfield, the British evangelist. toured the American Colonies, making a pro- found impression on the great crowds to which he spoke.
 One evening, as twilight was de- seending, he arrived at an appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Daily Almanae

sun rises at S;SO a. m, sets at sos p. m. (waF tlmel
 Vehicles must be lishted thirty minutes after sunset
 The erlekets are chipping msrrily and some say that katydids have been heard. The katy-did announces tat % tn the shadel that frost is not too many weeks away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

cd place in tho vicinity of Phil. adelpllia to ad. dress R large gathering, II Was too dark f0T him to read the Bible, and he had 10 call for a lantern, 4 young lad nam- cd John Rogers held the laDS tern, and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

EAte DCt m0t one topic that business visitors brought up. in their private conference with Mr. Dewey. was the steelworkers' wage negotia. tioIis.
 There are many here who feel very cer- tain, of the rcc- ord. that the de- mand Of Phil Murray's union for a i7-cent. an hour rnikc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

round, get every day aims tbelE power and brings them closer tG retirement and death, The future lies with the boys and girls Of ths nation,
 Al Rights Reserved - Babs0n
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
A Thought for Today

will bear the indignation of the Lord, be- cause [ have sinned asianSl him, until he plead my cause, and execute Judgment for me: he win bring me forth Co the light. and ! shall behold his righteousness. Micah go.
  Just are the ways of God. And justifiable to men.-Milton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Prediction Move To Scrap "LitGle Steel'
Ry $. BURTON HEATH MA SlaH CaEFeNRanaenl

Pittsburgh. Aug. S-The subject slld not come up publicly while Re. publican presidential candidate Dewey was here. But its a pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

sswmna leaaeFs psEsainlng e per. snmaa hnMllh and Aygaene. nee % aannasA aaa9masas ef tEeaamenl wsa Aa nnswerea ey Dr. Brady " d saamnea sslf-aa6ressoa easelepe hs enelssea. Letters sAoala be eftek ana written ln lnk. Ne reply can he made Co QueFles nst eonterm. ang Co lmslruceion8. Aa9re1 Dr. wIIllnm Brady. National News naper Service. 20 West a1aaiSen GaEeeA Chicago. Hh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Copyright. iess. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-10-23

WC. s:oo-Nsl,on Eddy sings Wssner's
Evening Star" the Maxims from The Merry
Widow and the "ksshmlrI Song"
Wop. 9:0o-Gar Cooper in The Story Of
Dr.. WsyeI."
Evening star., 1944-10-23
on THE AIR TO-DAY.

on THE AIR TODAY.
WRc. S:00-Joan Foniaine IS Ann Rufsdoe
In The Girl Lincoln Loved"
WT0P, 8:00-lnisryisws with soldiers under.
going social adjustment before returning 10
civilian life, from the Old Farms convalestsni
Hospital. Avon, Conn.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Bordered by the Red Sea, there
is jut of land known as the Sinai
Peninsula. In one part of that
peninsula, in the valley of Wady
Maghara, are the remains of old
turquoise mines. No work goes on
there at present, but many tur-
quoise stones were taken from them
in ancient times.
Those mines are examples OF
many places from which gems were
obtained in past times, but which
have lost their store of wealth by
being worked out"
Thousands of years have passed
since people first adorned them
selves with jewels. There have
been changes in fashion, and new
stones have been added, but there
has been a demand for jewelry all
along through the centuries.
Strange stories have grown up
about gems Some of these declare
that persons have birthstones
which will bring good fortune. The
following list Is common.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Time Payments
AaAMyxG,

Fsur Building Material Stores
lsth 9 n SIS. NE sos k<hsls Ave. So.
sSls Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church. vusiais
Evening star., 1944-10-23

sincerity and peace Of mind-free-
dom from passion and from care,
| If the amethyst they will wear"
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Among the birthstones on other
lists are the aquamarine for March,
the sapphire for April, the pearl
or the moonstone for Z June, the
moonstone for August, the chryso-
lite for September, the tourmaline
or opal for October, and the lapis
lazuli for December.
If those who made up such lists
agreed, We might have more conf
dence in the magic values" claimed
for the birthstones! AS examples
of the claims, read these lines about
January and February which ap-
pear in an old poem about birth
stones:
by those in January born, no
gem save garnet should be worn;
it will insure you constancy, true
friendship and fidelity.
"The February born shall find
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Of Democrats who are in favor Of

|of Democrats who are In favor Of
Roosevelt"
Neither Reactionary."
He prefaced the remark with the
statement some people tell me that
here and there you can find some
one sulking in his tent because he
doesn't like something q reactionary
Democrat has done. Well, neither
Truman nor Roosevelt is a reaction
ary Democrat. Moreover, say to
you that If any reactionary Demo-
crat has offended you he has prob
ably offended me thousand times
as much"
The Vice President did not say,
as Liberal party press release had
said he would, that "the record Of
Truman shows that he is a genuine
internationalist and a consistent
supporter Of liberal domestic poll
cies."
Mr.. Truman, departing from his
prepared manuscript said Mr.. WAL
lace was "the greatest Secretary of
Agriculture this country ever had"
described himself as a consistent
congressional supporter of President
Roosevelt's advocacy of "a Federal
anti-lynching law" Federal legisla-
ton ITO outlaw the poll tax" and a
permanent Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission.
Ideal Of Fair Play"
Senator Truman asserted voters
should ask themselves which candi-
dates have demonstrated their devo-
ton ito the ideal Of fair play for
all races, all faiths and all condi-
tions Of men" He said President
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Roosevelt's championship OF democ-
racy had brought him - venomous
and undying hatred" from "the
forces of racial and religious intol-
erance" and "the exponents Of bigot-
ry and prejudice"
Senator Truman's special car was
en- route today to Parkersburg, where
he speaks tonight. He will wind up
his Eastern campaign at Pittsburgh
tomorrow night before going back
to his home city of Independence,
Mo-, to speak Saturday, and to vote
next Tuesday.
Speaking of the military and post
war phases of the presidency, sena-
tor Truman told last nights crowd
the people will not be deceived" by
what he called the effort of Gov
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presi-
dental nominee, ito cut the COM
Evening star., 1944-11-01

mander in chiefs Job down to prose-
cVtor's size"
Sinatra Also Speaks.
Singer Frank Sinatra took the
platform to say good government is
more important to him than his
spectacular career.
The idol of the bobby sockers''
told the rally:
Some people tell me I may hurt
my career by taking sides in a politi-
cal campaign. And say to them to
hell with this career. Government
is more important
The singer berated persons who,
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Truman on Last Lap;
Indorsed by Wallace
Al New York Rally
By the Associated Press,

0S tHe hSSOClateQ fTeSS.
WITH SENATOR TRUMAN EN-
ROUTE TO PARKERSBURG, w
Va, Nov. 1.-Senator Truman set
out today on the last lap of his vice
presidential campaign, carrying with
him the public Endorsement of Vice
President Wallace, with whom he
shared the cheers of thousands of
members of New York's Liberal
party.
Mr.. Wallace, who walked to the
Madison Square Garden platform
with the man who won the nomi-
Evening star., 1944-11-01

he said, complained at high tax bills !,
based on high incomes.
THE most atrocious offenders are
IN California, I'm afraid, and there
are some In New York" he said
They are selfish people"
Evening star., 1944-11-01

nation to make the fourth term race
with President Roosevelt, asserted
Il am out working with all brands
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

u JhJb y r:J' *.s''t N'
@,Ao o~ y y syl%y,
1' ~, c'-! - All
sly +,r sAtl s.: ~ i'AAI
-, A,.:I 4LJl LpJl s@S.,
t,SM - III oLL; A,E5l
~, ": & tS' ~, A'Jl
go, =, p, '!.y' cyAJ u
" S,yl ~
sylvAL J[
j!-y o-El s,,Jl
4lJl wv >
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

uu' 59CHL u ~ @J! :Jl
~, LAll rs - oJIL ~,
uJly ~ JAN AsI,, wi LA,el
4Il, @JJI oouA
Jl ~ 50 ~
rvs x,L - = W.
'Il ~ j.: JG ,-Il -
1~ ~, " AJl-N wv
l ~ = ". ,Ie S,yl yJl
u.AJl +Il I 1,Ay w. ~ "a;
SiL s,5u sA ~ o5;S,
scJl 49,
-N *Jl,, ..ul ~
w. SIS,
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

y.~yy@cA s,yN
-, c,yl 49, AI a..
o,Ig 5Jly), 1Lyl
Wll;-, %sy' 1'~A' ~ ~ ~
uL 49,, & N &Jl
So - " ~ Nv y,
Ste@ y1G - ~ 1sIAl ,Ia;l
SIS, S5 pc~L@I',1 1'
) .G AL Isl
-, Gh tsN w.
. A,I o~, tc|n c(,,,
Ases cJl cJ,NuJ) ~
nv, u~JeN ss-A s,, %Nl
lI, 80 ~ -, CJeyl - !. sGA,
-1J w., .I,N yA yAJl
S,N T. Jl 4ul, ~ ~
zrI N' 1A4' liz y
s-l 4=s ~:e ~ 60 s-J'
t-Nl, ,,I.l iS L stall
4s,L, AI 5,Ll
w., s;l 49,, ~ w
CeJl Ga %IJl
- ;l* Us
~v t,'H !. ~,', ~Al q
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,l@syl =. ~Ie, " ~J y h ~,
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c.,A1' =, o'IbA =. I,,6
IS 9Jl ~ l..Jl oeJj, ~,
ulJ' o1ls' % Y, ;,tl
+NlcLJl,
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

rA1' W ~ ~W ~
~JN u y o'~ AJl
s,GJ sJl,
css1i!. ujul I.Jl siA ,lysl q
-9 , g. @Jl S,~N s.u'
sAJl %AJl A. :, -
-' GJl 2'y --.,y JvJl y.A.
~ ~
o-Lu| ~4-@ s1s' wv.
@A5; u u cs.Wl o.-.,L
slAsl U,4. -
-Jl sI~ 81 N5ll 5!El
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

S~N ytul s,,Il -lJl
o!yy
AIl -! W. -J' L,' al
S. 49, w 1885,, Gl eN
sJ' cJl = ~ NG ~~Sl
s-AJ' rI y, 3t, w. =
~ j. 1Gj' 90 g., J,~, ~ y,
slJJl ~ ~
+jT ~ c-J y -AJ' ~
vow q eL oyl I
,-s,G ~ ~ w.! SIS
t!tal ST. ~ osJ|
,AJl 49, W. JLI tNs y
IlJl u.s.
;I 3j,e !
Ky
S,4Jl sAJl, J,I ,AsANs@
81 n A. l.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

S,~Jl sAJl, y. ,As@N'
3 c;1J' WA. ~. a. us
-1vp g, sl' s,eJ' osI
3 81 yJ) 40 JG oJ',
~ ~ s~J' SJ', oll ~
1NW sI, ,sI' j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Situations wanssd-remals
EDUCATIONAL

BUNDLE WASHING ana ironing. cur
iains, blanksts. private home. white.
i OF 0Vh6 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
UpHoisTERTNG

"REUPHoLsTERY ADVERTISERS ~
THE DETROIT TiAEs SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
kEuPHOf-sTrRY SERVICE SHALL N
cLUDh STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME.
SPRINGS RETIED. FRAMES RE
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY. "
THE FINEST UPHOLsTERING
w 7-0Ot0 1919 GRAND RIVER
REsTYLING REUPHOLsTERlNG
MA 1882 AIRCRAFT q TO 1880
FOR hne upholstery, cau Crane Up
hosiery ss33 Mack. Pr 2l7l.
DRAKE Upholsterlng. nne workmanship.
low prizes. TY 4-o7i4 I've. no 2a54
UPHOLsTERfNG RESTYLING. $40
KIRBY FuRNITuRE-TY 4-ls42
CALL BERK'S for quality uph0lsiering-
l2os3 GRAND RIVER 10 2066.
EXPERT uPHOISTERISG AND RE
PAIR OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. $3.50.
Cushions rebuilt S2S0. Prompt sery-
Ice. Large selection Of materials Sew
eral unclaimed upholstered sets for sale.
reasonable TR 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

A DETECTIVE service. l. G. s..
licensed. Industrial commercial ana
private. missing persons, shAdowing,
etc. TE $4,000 or TE l795l, day or
evening
A LIQUOR habit stopped al home Ar
mold. 246l Nat. Bank Bldg. RIA 72ss.
GALL KLEEZ recommended by users.
Callstonss. Liver Call Bladder,
Gas. Stomach TO T-l74o.
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-ssie. fast.
inexpensive Lifetime guarantee Doc
tors references. Elecirolysis Clinic
10 s-3iiS
HAIR removed permanently Multiple
Fiectr0iysis Ann Stevenson, 22al
Book ToNer. RIA 4s42
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while working
Doctor De sWarie. Rectal Clinic
57l5 second. Mr. Palmer TR i7242
sWAMPED by biilsi Avoid ) ssynlsh-
msnts one place 10 pay everything.
CREDIT ADJUST AEsT 60. $50
s23 BsTlum Tower Oh s347
TRYING 70 locate Hubert Joseph
Jean. formerly lived a. 1907 LIN.
wood Detroit. Inherited property
father passed away address Bella
Jean s2i Mllard saginaw, Mich
WHO NOT FILE Tor government oil
lease on L. s on Reservation Lands
opened under rev law, It's opportunity
Write ~ Pressey Pueblo, CO q.
WOMEN s Auxilar!es Frsternal Organi-
zationS, Merchandise Bazaar Raise hia
money LII ynGE-o TgAnlLatinn- I-aGlaS,
Wear. Housewares. given on consign-
mcnt Pay after merchandise IS sold
Can, phone or write Royal Crown Co.
S2T Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
PERSONALS

SPANISH taught through conversation.
no study or grammar. no preparation oi
lessons. free trial. Pfoi. JOse Norm
Ma 1870 or ca O6a0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

BUNK BED COMPLETE. GUARD Rail.
AND LADDER BEAUTIFUL
MAPLE FINISH. sac so
Mars. 2ls45 Grand River fRedsordl =.
1880 Harper. sOs1 w jeff lWein .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
\ " TX AlsA.s
.naaE.I aLn.L-ru II IL 4. -.


UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Bed Sheets B.atS. Si2g. PI. Cases
psr' Wool Plaid Blankets. 90
Double 25T Woo. BlsnketS.....Sa 3. s5
Ful SIZE Bed Mattresses. %
Army Quii's, full slze....,.,...,S3 as
Bed springs. 81 % Day MatS..Ss N5
Metal Beds full siEe..........SS .e5
CRIB 1sN3s Cotton Mattresses 81 rs
Twin Meal Reds and Springs..si2 %
IS Wool Camp Blankets .......S2 IS
Car1cflur. $50 Vi Shce'lng. I'd 25c
All-Lcather suede Jackets........S6. a5
Rug Pads. NNl2 ..........s.....Sf %
Mems Pants 81 % Dress Pants. 90 p 5
Mems Gabsrdine Jackets ,...,...S4 los
p J NURSES OXFORDS .....,&2.g3
Enf!co,t- johnson police shoes .,..S4 p5
Endicou-Johnson DrcsS Oxfords 50 %
tfNRATIOTED SHOES G. OSEOUTS
SCrTCASEs BAGS. low ASS 81
KhsN ,army Fufiough Bags...St 81
ovf2 FFf r PASF RUGS .....S7 oS
FOLDING BIDS ................SP 9S
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT Isl 90
Paints tlu0ieums Beds SPRINGS,
Boots. PuobcrS Gaioshes - Cheap.
2qOi-190T CRATIOT
Corner Jos CaupsS Bank Bdr
Omen sln Q 20 : ? m Dsiiy Q 70 9
ASH RUBBISH drums heavy s5-salson
Il - 224i Brewster. az Grs'iot
RUBBISH ss-Failon drums 50
rsrA cheap 1905 Fifteenth TE 7-7si3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

ALL BRAND NEW GAS RANGES,
STANDARD msses APT and full size all
sfee pfeWai construction. fully insu-
lated. Immediate delivery.
Ben amin Appliance Shop
1892 LIvERSOIs. " or FEEKELL
Open Ewes. TIL 2 Tues. Wed TIL 8
ALL NEW COAL AND OIL HEATERS
Also used OF and coal heaters. no GER
tihcatc necessary. your Old heater In
trade. terms.
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIvEPNOIs. ~ or FENKELL
open yves. TN Q Tues, Wed. I'll s
NEW GAS STOVE. S47.5O
RAIMI BROS
1903 Grand River. near IAN
1880 Grand River. near SchQOlcrat
open Thurs. Fri. Sat. Eves.
OIL STOVES
Standard Makes
All sizes a. reduced prices
PAfMI BROS.
460s Grand River mr.. lfth
1880 Grand River, mr. schoolcrat
Open Thurs Fri, sat ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
7oMEN-white. 10 to as. for counter

wOMEN-White. is TO as. for counter
service. experience not necessary. nc
nights. Sundays or holidays Broadway
Market Restaurant, Broadway and Grand
River.
WOMEN wANTEp-Ages IS TO as.
pleasant night work. sundays and hOli.
days off experience unnecessary: 5000
wages Apply CTennan Bakeries. Inc.
1850 l7th ST.. between a. m. and
2 p m.
WOMEN for candy and BAKERY fac.
tory. Fine working conditions Good
pay. Apply 100 OakmAn Blvd , . tc
" Fred sanders WV M
WOMAN helper IN hospital Kitchen 81
per day. Apply mornings 400 Mack.
vi WRAPPERS
Full time positions experience not
necessary Excellent salary, good hours
and other advantages. Apply Emp.
Office. y Siegel Co.
YOUNG WOMEN with some experience
In detailing. drafting or tracing. small
sutomotiye parts: side defense plant
Box B-l3s Detroit Times, 81.
CoiORED
COOKS AND BAKERS
for large cafeteria
CALL CA 9hAf
coLORED cook, experienced IN tss
room cooking Six days week CLOSED
Mondays. Pleasant working conditions
IN 2-o225.
COLORED girl for part time work IN
dining room. Hours 5 20 weekday
except Mondays. IA noon 10 sundays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
LAUNDRIES
MUSIC LESSONS

KfiHZTEC5 piano yIErt Tos1iuy. rue1ry.
harmony. zen times faster. Ia 1865.
CftRIsTRSS EN--Populsr piano, 20 les
.--,fs sS2 .iie!4iFsa TheAteE BiaF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
REV. COLEMAN GUEST
SPEAKER, sunday, AT
C0RINTHIAN CHURCH

The Rev. B. R. Coleman, mod
orator of the Cincinnati District AS
sociation, will be the guest speaker
at the Sunday morning services of
Corinthian Baptist Church.
The combined choir and chorus
will render their regular monthly
musical program at the evening
service. This program starts at 7:30
o'clock, and the public is invited
to attend.
1t was announced today that the
Rev. P. E. Henderson, pastor of
the Morning Star Baptist Church
of Humboldt, Tenn, who has been
a guest minister recently, will re-
turn on December 10 to preach the
morning and evening services at
Corinthian Church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
SUPREME coURTz.To RULE
ON II lilly WHITE" UNIONS

ernment to enforce non-discrimina-
ton policies directly on labor un-
ions as we'll as employers.
Indications that the NLRB is
sticking to the above position was
also Forthcoming in revelation of a
recent order issued for a hearing
in the case of a dispute between an
AFL and CIO union over bargain
ing rights with the Larus and
Brother, Inc, firm. The Tobacco
Workers international Union, AFL
Local 231, has been certified by
NLRB as the bargaining repre-
sentative for the company's work
ers. The certification has been chal-
lenged, however, by the UCAP-
AVA UNITED Cannery, Agricul-
tural Packing and Allied Workers
of America) CIO, on the grounds
that the AFL union denies full
membership or full representation
to the Negro workers employed by
the company. The NLRB order for
hearing, issued after statements
had been submitted by both unions
and by the company-which assert
ed it's belief that the AFL union
intended to give representation to
Negro as we'll as white workers
has been unanimously interpreted
as supporting it's position that g
union which discriminates may be
deprived of its certification.
Veteran observers generally
agree that upon the high tribunals
decision in the matter may depend
whether or not the AFL hierarchy
will support or oppose Legislation
for a permanent FEPC. Recent ex
pressions from important AFL of.
ficials have indicated plainly thai
no bill for a permanent FEPC
which gives government any righ'
to interfere with membership quail
fications of unions will have thu
federation's backing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
Wi|berforee Squad Enroute
To Nashville

XENIA, Nov. Wilberforce
University's football squad includ-
ing 80 players, and Head Coach
CASTOR Lewis, entrained yesterday
for Nashville, Tennessee, to wind
up what appears to have been a
successful football campaign in a
return intersectional game with
Tennessee State College today. To-
day being Thanksgiving in Tennes-
see.
This is also Tennessee's home
coming. Earlier in the season Will
berforce tailed a 1870 win over its
southern opponent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 (ANP)
An employer who discharges a
worker from closed shop plant
for. non-membership in a union
which has refused that worker ad-
mittance because of his race vio-
lates the National Labor Relations
Act, according to a statement in
the U. S. Supreme Court by the
general counsel for the National
Labor Relations board.
The statement was made in reply
to a question by one of the high
court justices during arguments in
the case of Wallace VS.. NLRB. In
formed circles here anxiously await
the high tribunals opinion on this
question which, they say, will weigh
heavily on the outcome of the pres
ent dispute over the right of gov.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
LOCAL SOLDIERS
ENTERTAINED IN CALF.

LEMOORE, CALF, Nov. 20
Fifty Negro soldiers from Lemoore
Army Air Field were guest of the
Better. Community Club in Tulare,
Calf, on Thanksgiving Day.
In specially-prepared program
arranged by Rev. w. E. Browning
and committee consisting of Mrs.
Villa Powell, Mrs. Mamie Gomez,
and Mrs. Armilda Small, the guests
attended church services in the
morning at the Brooks Chapel in
Tulare. Afterwards, they enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with the fam
lilies of the various members of the
Better Community Club, and were
entertained in the Memorial Audi
torium, Tulare, through the court
tesy of the Chamber of Commerce.
Among those attending was Pvt.
Robert Wilks,, son of Mrs. Lewis
Wilks, 265 Dunbar Avenue, Dayton,
Ohio.