davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-10

Ross explained that Negroes must
prepare themselves little more
than a just numerical share of un-
employment during the reconver-
sion period following the wars end.
This, he said, is because the Negro
worker has made his greatest gains
where reconversion must of neces-
sity be most pronounced and will re-
quire the longest time. Ross traced
the background of current race re-
lations to the days following the
armistice of world war l and the
nations return to full peacetime
production. He pointed out that dur
ing this period, when tempers were
frayed because of the uncertainty
facing all wage earners, racial ten
sions in many places broke out into
open riot. Poor housing, skyrocket-
ing prices and the general high and
uncertain cost of living and many
other factors contributed as much
or more to the unrest and bad tenn
per of those days than did the act
ual scarcity of jobs.
To compose such tensions with
out open and physical conflict, Ross
said, is a need for good temper" !"
And, due to the steadying influence
on prices and the cost of living by
OPA, the more advanced and effec-
tive program of housing and other
measures taken by the administra-
tion," the evil experiences of an old
er day need not occur again." he re-
lated.
There will not again be those
pools of Negro unemployed for in
dustrialists to exploit and pit
against labor unionism; equaliza-
ton Of work opportunity is serv-
ice Of the country, Ross said. One
Of the grandfatherly fictions the
country must discard is that Ne
groes and whites cannot work to-
gether, he declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-10
CLEVELAND EMPLOYER
HITS RACE BIAS

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. y CAMP
Before the final sessions of the
National Urban league conference
here, an example Of how an en-
ployer can aid in bringing about
racial harmony among his white
and colored employees was pictured
by A. Rubin, vice president of the
National Smelling company of
Cleveland.
Setting for h the principles
which enabled all races, creeds and
colors to work together in harmony
at his plant, Rubin said, "the prin-
cipal of equality of all men must be
recognized" When Americans be-
unwilling to accept the fascist
dogma that there are superior and
inferior races, then will come the
first awakening to the conscious
ness that democracy has been based,
the Cleveland employer stressed.
Declaring that the policy of his
firm, the National Smelling COM
pany, was against racial discrimin-
alton from it's inception, Rubin said
that "men are men regardless of
color Of skin, belief, or name. Men
Of all races can work together with
out stress and strain. Men can as
sumo responsibilities and orderly
conduct in doing their specific
jobs"
That, he said, is his Company's
creed. The company does not only
concern itself with conditions with
in the foundry but became active in
attempting to better the communi-
ties in which it's employees lived by
encouraging an increase of recrea-
tional facilities for Negroes while
discouraging the increasing rise of
saloons, poolrooms, etc., within the
new areas of Cleveland where the
Negro was beinning to move, Ru-
bin revealed.
In carrying on the work to bring
about goodwill and better race re-
lations between white and negro
workers, he said prominent leaders
of both races were brought in to ad-
dress the workers town hall meet
ing were held on all three shifts; the
film, "The Negro Soldier" was
shown and books dealing with race
and labor problems were purchased
by the company; bulletins on the
oo,,coc &c fho nofroi{ rooo x;D4
Evening star., 1944-05-16

show" Mr.. Murray said, that this
is probably not correct, and that DR.
Lind's gun was not in his possession
at the time, but in his home, several
miles away.
I'VE also intend to show that the
second gun was placed there by the
defendant"
Mr.. Murray said the second gun
was found in an envelope on the
seat of the automobile next to DR.
Ltnd's body along with a package
containing the brassiere purchased
by Mrs. Miller.
Daniel B. Maher, assistant United
States attorney, estimated the Gov
ernment's case would not be COM
plete before the middle of next
week. Mr.. WEIGH told the court
the entire case would probably take
three weeks.
Two Veniremen Dismissed.
Before the jury was completed
two prospective veniremen were dis
missed from service by Justice
Moore when they said they did not
believe they could enter the case
without prejudice. -
The first was released because he
Informed the court he had installed
the electric chair at the District
Jail. He was Henry j. Dorr, 1445
Lawrence street NE, president of
the Central Armature Works.
The second, an assistant funeral
director at the S. H. Hines Co., said
he had assisted in the burial serv-
ices of DR.. Lind and had contacts
with the slain mans family. He
was James e. Morrison, 1400 Fair
mont street NV.
| The jurors sworn in today are:
| Leonard Avery, 210 Webster street
NV, foreman Of the Washington
Terminal: Percy Booth, 1914 M
street NE, treasurer of the National
Theater; George S. CARL, jr., 4747
Fulton street NV, reporter for
the Army and Navy Register; Mrs
Olive D. Campbell, 1905 Tenth street
NE, auditor; Clarence w. Grosner
2611 Thirty first street NV, presi-
dent of Raleigh Haberdashers;
Thomas J. Crowen, AZ v street
NV, in the fuel oil business; Fred
erick E. Dismer, 2701 Fourteenth
street NV, clerk; Felix w. Altrup
2615 Forty second street NV, tech
nical engineer; Emery e. Brown,
5508 Ninth street NV, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing; Fred J.
Kyttle, 1910 Sixteenth street NV,
Agriculture Department administra-
tive oficer; Samuel 8. Gheen, 1852
Kilbourne place NV, general insur-
ance agent, and Norman w. Dodd,
4307 Ellicott street NV, division
superintendent OF the Capital Tran
sit Co.
Two alternate jurors were Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Miller
Continued From First Page. }

tered the automobile, Miller rushed
over, reached in across his wife and
shot DIR. Lind.
Mr.. Murray then detailed the
struggle that he alleged ensued be-
tween the two men before the second
shot was fired.
Miller then reached into the
automobile again and took some
thing out Of his pocket and put it In
the car, the prosecutor went on.
Sef-Defense Claimed.
His first statements to officers and
others in the crowd that gathered,
Mr.. Murray said, were to the effect
that he had shot in self defense
and that DIR. Lind had pulled a gun
on him"
The Government expects to
Evening star., 1944-05-16
District Bar Adopts
'Hands-off' Policy
On Sedition Trial

The District Bar Association
called into special session last night
at the Mayflower Hotel to discuss
the sedition trial, voted IA to 10 to
take no notice of the case a. an
Organization.
At the outset of the meeting, the
president, Milton w. King, recog-
nized Henry 7. Quinn, who offered
a resolution placing the organiza-
ton on record as taking no cogni-
zance" of the trial. This resolution
was approved after sharp discussion.
F. Regis Noel, past president
who sponsored a petition among
members which resulted in the
meeting, urged a substitute resolu-
ton calling on the president to name
a special committee to seek the CO.
operation of the Attorney General
to obtain legislation or other ap-
propriate action to procure compen-
sation for court-appointed attorneys
in the sedition case.
Urges Public Compensation.
There is talk among some OF
you" said Mr.. Noel, "of a volun-
tairly-raised fund to compensate
the attorneys participating in this
so-called sedition trial. Why should
this fund be raised by members of
the bar? The salaries of the prose-
cution, prosecutors and investiga-
tors are paid from public funds and
why should not those who are so
necessary in the defense that the
court asked them to act also be
compensated from some public
fund.-"
Jean M. Boardman said, that
while he felt it was not right for
the bar association to interfere in
the trial, he did think something
should be done about the lawyers
who were defending the accused
persons without pay. He pointed
out that there were Is such attor-
neys, and they might be tied up on
the trial from three to nine months,
judging from various estimates.
While the defendants, he added,
were brought here for trial from all
over the country, their own COM
munities were not required to con-
tribute to their defense, but the
whole burden was placed on the
District bar.
Quinn Backs Hands OF Plan.
Mr.. Noel and several others sug-
gested that bail forfeitures and fines
in courts here would furnish an
adequate fund to pay appointed
counsel. Harry s. Wender suggested
the Noel resolution be broadened to
include the whole question of pro-
viding such compensation. The
chair held this could not be con-
sfdered at the present meeting.
Mr.. Quinn, urging the association
to adopt a hands-off policy toward
the sedition case, said: The case
has just started, the jury has not
yet been selected. AS lawyers we
should assume that the defendants
will get fair trial If there are
errors the Court of Appeals can take
care of the situation. We should
do nothing to influence the trend
of the trial, whether for the prose-
cution or the defense"
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Sedition Jury
22-Yeur-OId Bank
Clerk Included in List

The jury sworn in today to hear
the sedition case:
Henry Aschenbach, AZ, 6310 Fifth
street NV, branch manager, Peo-
pies Drug Stores.
John H. Bahlman, 81, 43s Eleventh
street NE, exchange teller, Union
Trust Co.
Thomas B. Bailey, jr., AZ. 1888
Trinidad avenue NE, serviceman,
Washington Gas Light Co.
Mrs. Julia Tenny Butt, 81, 2428
Sixteenth street NV, housewife.
Walter I. Plant, SO, 36 r street
NE, manufacturers agent, repre-
senting Bucker Co. of Chicago.
Frederick A. Raulin, SO, Sherman
circle sN.W., proprietor of house re-
modelling business. ~a'o r7"" 80 "
Charles M. Sager. jr.; so, 1912 Fes-
sender street NV, metallurgist
Bureau of Standards.
Earle r. Alvey, jr., %, 1912 Fortieth
stret NV, clerk at Riggs National
Bank.
Mrs. Alice Jump Billingsley, 80
1148 Forty-fifth place Sc, night
chief operator, Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Leo F. Diegelmann, Al, 3745 Cum
berland street NV, pharmacist.
Nyle B. Eakle, 40, 5736 Sherrier
place NV, shop foreman, Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Anthony Falcone, 49, 3003 Tenth
street NE, salesman for Prudential
Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

stopped in q restaurant just to pass
= little time and put q sack Of
watches --$1 800 worth - on the
counter.
A short time later Mr.. Goldsmith
found he was short all the time
pieces, he told officers.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

grafo Of Livorono, has been put In
a concentration camp on charges
that he was spreading subversive
propaganda in his weekly reviews,
the German radio said today In =
broadcast recorded by the British
Ministry of Information.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
ItuIiun Broudcuster Held

LONDON. May 16 U1.-Giovanni
Ansaldo, an Italian commentator on
the Axis-controlled Rome radio and
a former director of the late Count
Galeazzo Ciano's newspaper, Tele-
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Watches Worth 81 500
Token in Restaurant

6s IHe hssoclhteC FIesS.
LOS Notwithstanding r. Gold
smith, matchmaker, told police he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03

been. Think of the sacrifice HE made.
Can YOU, in all decency, say that you cant afford"
an extra War Bond NOW-when your country calls
you to do your all to help hasten the knockout
blow?
We know you won't fail America We know
you'll come through-as you have in every other War
Loan Drive-and INVEST IN AT LEAST ONE
EXTRA HUNDRED DOLLAR BOND TODAY.
That's the least you do. You should do more, if
you Invest $500, $500, s4OO-as much pos
sible Remember hundred dollar Series War Bond
costs only seventy-ive dollars. You get back s40O
at maturity for every $500 you put up
So let's do it the American way. Let's invest
proudly of free will to put this 4th War Loan
Drive the top Get that extra hundred dollar
Bond today at your bank. Or tell your employer to
take it out of your salary. Help the company you
work for to meet its quota.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03

AL Over the Country men and women look to the
futuee with confidence. They are the ones who have
Epus part of their exra wartime earnings into the
worlds safest investmsnt-U. S Goysrnment War
Bonds:
Yes they helping their country In its grimmest
Struggle But they helping themselves, tool They
are helping to secure their futuse TO- weather any
troubled days. that may lie ahead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
And You say you Cant Afford
an Extra War Bond !?

HEY say that after while become calous to
death and suffering.
They say that in wartime people cannot understand
the little heartaches and tragedies that touch indivd
ua lives. For when death and destruction occur on
a scale, what happened to this ONE American
soldier may not much to you.
But to his parents and girl back home his death
means the end of everything.
1t the end of HIS dreams of a happy home,
a family future
That's the damnabe hell of war. Still.
there's job to be DONE and it is being done by heroes
like this boy. Heroes who fight and die that we, who
still enjoy safety and plenty may look Victory with
greater assurance today than ever before.
Think of this boy for just moment, please Think
of him of his family of what might have
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
lsud for Your Fy,y1s With The Worlds safest investment

What about ,os? Are you letting the dollars slip
through your hngers-dolars that should be put
safely away in War Bonds? - !
h There are War Bonds to fit your needs :: Bonds
which are backed up by the strongest company"
in the world Build that home you have always
dreamed about. Send your child to college Buy the
wonderful things that are coming after the war.
you CAN DO IT WITH YOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Display Your sur coIors

Invest to the limit in 4th War Loan Bonds-and
Vdispiay this red; white and blue emblem on your
door or window to show you're doing your part!
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

Three hundred pounds of bone and muscle packed on a five foot, eleven inch frame gives a fairly good description of the chief clerk at the Base Legal Office, S/Sgt. George M. Wolf. For Genial Geo. rge, as he is known to his many friends, the army is no novelty, as his first mitch" was served in World War I. He also holds the distinction of being the only man called to the colors for two wars from New Rochelle, New York.
 Sgt. Wolf was born on the third day in May, 1897, in Mt. Vernon, New York. During his early boy hood, his family moved few mil es upstate to New Rochelle and it was in this city that he obtained his schooling, graduating from New Rochelle High school in 1914. AS far back as he can remember, he al- ways aspired to be lawyer, so, naturally enough, entered the New York Law School. Sgt. Wolf had just completed two years of study ing when he was drafted on Sep tember, 1918, and was sent to the Field Artillery Replacement Depot at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. On the following January second, he received an honorable discharge as a Sergeant and returned to his law studies.
 The Sergeant was admitted to the New York State bar 9 July,
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

1920, and practiced law in New York City and Westchester County. specializing in Real Estate law, un- til 21 August 1922, when he again was called to the colors.
 He reported to Camp Upton, New York, and was sent to Gren- fer Field, New Hampshire, where he acted as a company clerk. Two months after his induction, he ar- rived at Bradley Field where he was assigned to the 822nd Ord nance Company. He was, transfer red to the 29th Base Headquarters and Air Base Squadron in Febru- ary 1943.
 Sgt. Wolf joined the members of the first three grades on March first of this year. He loves to trav- el and isn't particularly interested in the mode of travel used. Some years ago, he rode from New York City to New Haven on trolley car, a trip that took all day. He is a sports enthusiast who enjoys get ting out in the bleachers and root ing for his favorite competitor.
 He is a charter member of the New Rochelle American Legion, Post 8, and is also active in the Elks, Lodge 756.
 George is unmarried, and states that when the war is won, he is go- ing to return to New Rochelle, "the Queen City of the Sound" " where he will resume his law prac- tice.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
Pvt. Richard Vonder-B Brink
NEW HORIZONS:

We have heard of the book Lost Horizon" and, to Pvt. Meeker, hor- icons are still lost. In the ware house the other day, Pvt. Meeker was sent to look for some horizon line. The next time it will probab- ly be sky hooks. To understand the situation better it might be well to inform the reader that Meeker had just come back from a three-day pass. We predict better horizons for Meeker.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29
AFTERMATH OF SATURDAY INSPECTION: . .

It isn't always that Ordnance is privileged to be inspected in ranks -(Did I hear a comment :? ?)-but from the results we look for new activity in the barracks after sum- down. Last week SJSgt. Killian spent his lovely evening polishing his brass, but undoubtedly it's re- suits that count. In regard to gigs, haircuts, etc., we predict a new era of budget balancing. Although he wasn't gigged, T/Sgt. Anderson can be consulted, as he started one already.
 Most people sacrifice something when they come in the Army and S/Sgt. Steer has given his girl friend up for the cause or should we say because. However, a little Wac whose name is Helen now bats lead off position on the team.
 The Bradley Band gave a swell concert Sunday night at the USO and one of the most enjoyed selec- tions was "Peter and the Wolf" Signs of relief were heard when the wolf was lassoed by the hero Wolves are a menace even in fairy tales.
 Someone has been passing a corn cob pipe around the barracks with a notation on it "Corny, isn't it?" Did any columnist past or present become the owner?
 We welcome to our midst Sgt. Elkins with 23 months experience overseas. He comes back with the information that the AAF is tops over there. He loaded many bomb destination Berlin.
 It. Milan is pleased with his softball team from the Magazine Area since they won that eleven inning thriller from Garage 5 4. Empires are scarce but It. Milan survived the game between the Of flee and Warehouse.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29
H6kSEs}9:XIyee d: A. RePORTER
By SGT. J. TURTURIELLO

SWEATING OUT THAT PASS spot every May the following of by planning the (You Army Someone else makes them tor you Then to your head Will he not! good todayP That's important First round won he s;ened M which has G body Will KIP, co, guard du special detail just plain First Sergeant co will turn it down thoughts through mind and there times when you Hoping for the best but about daily duties concentrating on soldier and best commit wrong act You ndescrbabe of checking the bulletin board u leok good Then that night Toss and far into the night with haunting brow At last and the three S (Sn shower shave) that the will be posted at noon The 
 the hands the clock stationary Finally 1t IS dash for the bulletin board where group n;ng simple but highly important of paper
 Some Yo upush through pounding and hands a. you feveishly nearing the bottom relief and smile your face PS DearM NOM: wasa a tough fight but won
 That first Wednesday good with ikbe ,xtet rendering Pantnel sitting the sidelne and making with That Waterbury Texas ranger Sgt Lud giving USO directors Mr. Donan Barry known She is and halls and here be pleasant one! Cpl himself judging from his beamins PIX Shirley Cooper gliding across the floor with C just her frederick of the time And he has such har gals
 Col being called Jackpot Tony Are listening Cpl Reihert got involved with the Memo all members This club succeed take than passing n eest in its don Remember this organization IS its infancy and needs 
 followSaurday found visit the Lithuanian Home where uns good time Cpl making him dreamyeyed Pfc Eckert all avoid Pfc Pity the Mssus htful sitting chick hit How did make Nik? kid Pfc Podkowk dancing with his and only A beautiful indeed.
 Next AM found breakfast held the local USO Credit thanks Captain M C. Warfe for the and planning
 
 charming 
 KPs Why did girls together with shining Gl What Padre Conoy? What notr Emily Post
 Those Monday boxing really all there with the eobs deter mined Even the band that salty playing fellows Harbunak Hl seemed disappointed What do BLOODP
 Tipped the Did Lovey number Pc Pete Qusrino knocked himself will on (Wac) OBrien sizzling with MP. Nick Cpl Ruby sitting and looking dowbeat side What happened sP Sad Sack gaining F. SWOONATRA He has a and o his credit
 LATE FLASH NEWS T/Sg Collins English Guess all Pvt Jenkins heads for Bridgeport Wonder why?. Sgt Flash Gordon caught with the hired help mlman who delivers the hospital dther until he found a SfSe Nussbaum ticker faster when hold her hands? Ch Paise here and there with appears Marshall will be heading uoehs He that gof will be pyed gather there other attraction involved Cpl Rita bidding GI goodnight with BEGUILE Lew Enge, in hospital bed recuperating...
 Our USO formal had that Spring Prom rolic atmosphere with the feminine element looking band had that tonic effect with Pfc Fred M back his base fiddle
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

And then there's the mess ser geant. who shouted to all his cus- toners: "Go easy on that meat. Those knives are expendable.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29
SUNDAY VISITOR:

Our regular Sunday visitor, Pfc. Garland's little youngster, is mak- ing quite a hit with the boys. He even gets them up on Sunday with his three-tooth smile and good hu- nor. Junior Garland takes very much to Katz. He must have heard about "Shoo-Shoo Baby", as only the Sergeant can render it.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29
RECONNAISSANCE:

Six handsome CD G. Is took off for Hartford one night last week, lead by Master of Ceremon- ies, Pvt. Parsons. It really had the markings of a good deal but all of the fellows seemed very quiet when they came back. Wrong day, wrong number and not wrong girls just no girls!. In looking over the Ordnance scene we see that Sgt. Eckert is back from furlough. You can't miss his red hairi. .. Cpl. McAllister is headed for aer- ial gunnery school. He was mar ried the night before he left. ... Speaking of marriages, the Army again has a date with the preach CT. Miss Weare and Pfc. Taggart have completed all arrangements and, when the BEAM hits the street Saturday, they will be call ing each other MT. and Mrs. Their marriage will make a happy couple or should we say a couple happy.