davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Dewey Says Labor
|WilI Refuse Support
lFor Backers Of Dole
~ the .Associs ted Press.

/ ~ the .Ao1oCt1ted Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
sept. T.-oov. Thomas =. Dewey,
Republican presideatial nominee,
declared today he was certain
workers win not submit to . labor
front which barters away their
political citizenship"
Int message to the annual conyen.
tion Of the CIO New York state
Industrial Union Council, Gov.
Dewey said:
s"I refuse. to believe, the rank and
file Of labor Is partisan to the
philosophy Of the dole and I refuse
to believe that the practitioners OF
the dole philosophy can hayk labor's
votes delivered to them by any one
at all.
The Governor asserted that "our
soldiers overseas and our soldiers Of
production viii not turn back ia
doles ana raking leaves.
Gov. Dewey noted there were per-
sons who claim labor's votes could
be delivered" and that some who
make that claim hold union offices
which were created to advance
labor's interests In higher wages,
better conditions and greater job
security"
II say that those who seek TO
perpetnate = dole economy betray
the aspirations of the American
|1ahor Y,aovav,ayf ~ t,a odd.d
Gov. Dewey said wage earners
must go forward to an assured peace
In which there viii be jobs for all. /"
He expressed confidence organized
labor would cooperate.
He praised organized labor's pro-
duction front record and said New
York could be proud of what he
termed the States low wartime
strike losses.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
!. buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Gannef Tells Hearin,
His Organization
Is Not in Politics
By the Associated Press.


Frank E. Gannett, New York State
publisher, told the House Campaign
Expenses Committee today that the
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment which he organized in 1887
to fight the court packing bill" Is
mot in politics" and never advocates
either a candidate or a party in an
election.
Mr.. Gannett said the organization
which CIO Leader Sidney Hillman
declared would bear inquiry" has
mailed out 10000, 900 pieces Of lit
erature in an effort to educate the
people in their form OF constitutional
government"
Not a dollar ever was solicited
for or contributed to any candidate
or party" Mr.. Gannett testified.
Those promoting Communism in
America realize that our committee
is an obstacle in their path.
I'VE haven't any money to make
political contributions and we
wouldn't make them If we had"
Committee members questioned
Sumner Gerard, treasurer of the
committee, about q drive conducted
in Texas. -.
Mr.. Gerard, brother of the former
Ambassador to Germany, James w
Gerard, said the committee COL
lected 100000 in Texas for ESSAY
contests" on the Constitution. and
distributed $35, 900 in the State fol
scholarships and as prizes in the
form of War Bonds.
Chairman Anderson asked
whether the campaign was timed
to coincide with Texas primary
and Mr.. Gerard said State politics
had nothing to do with it.
If we didn't have any political
effect on an election" Mr.. Gerard
said, I'VE might as we'll fold up
But that is not our object. What
the people do after they read our
literature Is their own business. -
Mr.. Gerard said the committee
has collected $255,310 from $500
contributors 50 far this year.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Dewey
Continued From First Page }

80 news, radio and picture repre-
sentatives-believed to be the largest
press corps that ever accompanied
a candidate.
On the eve Of his first campaign
trip, Gov. Dewey again sought tf
promote American unity on the
question OF preventing future wars
BY declaring he has very high
hopes" the Dumbarton Oaks Confer.
ences will pave the way for "a non-
partisan American participation in
the world organization" At thu
same time. he made 1t clear foreign
policy will be one of the issues he
will discuss as the campaign pro-
crosses.
Speech on Two Networks.
Gov. Dewey's speech in Conven-
tion Hall, will be broadcast from 10
to 10:30 o'clock tonight over both
the NBC and Columbia networks.
Political observers who attach
more than usual Importance to
Pennsylvania IS electoral votes
proceed on the assumption this
election may be much closer than
the two previous efforts to stop
President Roosevelt.
The detailed itinerary for this
6,700-mile journey to the Pacific
Coast. made public last night by
James c. Hagerty. Gov. Dewey's
press secretary, reveals that he will
continue the technique he estab-
lished on his preliminary trip to
st. Louis last month of spending
most Of his time in each city meet
ing and talking with spokesmen for
large voting groups.
Train Has IL Coaches.
1t took II coaches, not counting
the diner, to move the Dewey
entourage as it left New York City
In what was described on the
itinerary as an extra train.
Close advisers travelling with Gov
Dewey are:
Paul E. lockwood, the Governors
secretary; 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
retired, commander of the New York
State Guard and chairman of the
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Mexico Probes Killing
Of Towns Mayors
BY the Associated Press.

PUEBLA, Mexico, Sept. 7.-State
authorities yesterday began investi-
cation of the reported Staying OF
Santiago Mozo, mayor of the town OF
Resurrection, and of his predecessors.
The widow, Pascuala Mozo, re-
ported that her husband was stabbed
IN the street and that all mayors
Of the town for the last Is years
have been slain.
1T was the saddest moment OF
my life when my husband became
mayor for knew he was signing
hts death sentence" the widow told
officers.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Husband Wants Privoey

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 (R.-
Movie Comedian Luis .Alberni
wants divorce and a court order
forbidding his young wife. Wanda,
to telephone or visit him. Mr.. Al
berni, 81, filed suit for both yes
terday, alleging she had been thus
annoying him since they separated
last month,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Sweeney Asks Democrats
Ii Ohio 10 Aid Dewey
~ tn Associated Yress.

~ In 4b30clote0 Sre6e.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. IA
campaign to rally Ohio Democrats
TO the Republican standard Of
Dewey -Bricker was announced to-
day by, former Representative
Martin I. Sweeney Of Cleveland. .
Democrat.
Mr. Sweeney, who served six
terms in Congress, called meeting
here today TO organize an Ohio unit
|of the American Democratic Ma
tonal Committee, which he said
was working for the election Of the
Dewey Bricker ticket.
AS Democrats" Mr.. Sweeney
said. I'VE resent Browder, Hillman
let al crawling into the Democratic
national party. We expect 4 good
many Democrats will walk out with
Us. We won't permit the country
to be Hillmanized. We definitely
are opposed to. the fourth term"
Mr.. Sweeney said he broke" with
President Roosevelt In 1888 when
the President passed the Economy
Act cutting the veterans allowance
and the pay Of Federal employees
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Weather Report

District Of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland-Rather windy and cool
mostly sunny this afternoon with
high in mid 70s. Clear and cooler
with low in mid SOS tonight. Bright
and sunny, continued cool tomor.
row.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls. .....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
The Party Line
By MARIAN

What a gay week. with so many
things going on. II was really
something 10 talk about with the
",irst lady" in our nids; and
thus we-Get- our lead story. The
Cistinguished Mrs Crystal Byrd
Tauceite, OF Philadelphia, member
az the Democratic national party.
was given & warm ana hosp,tahle
welcome Mrs Maymo icfrcy, oar
member OF the Ju.y Commission.
opened her spacious doors 20 Mrs
Fsuce;te and rendered her q lovely
tea. that was magnificent The
cleaning crystal and sterling silver.
with so many charming guests made
m idea, setting. and Mrs. Faaceite
enjoyed our leaders too
Attending were Mrs. Malcolm
Dade. Mrs BeulSh WhI,by Ms
Harold BledSoe. Mrs Hazel Davis,
the Rev. Horace White. Mrs Roy
Morton. Mrs Pear, HarI.s Mrs.
Rosa Gragg. Mrs fauncttc Norris,
Mrs. Ethel Harris, Mr. Aun Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Jessie Wa,lcr Mrs Lucille
BOYD. Miss Roze!ia H.c. Mrs VII
liam Sinkford. Mrs Thomas Love,
Mrs. Peter Casey. Nr, Alma Nc
Mahan, Mrs Monwclia Williams.
Mrs. Margrite McDavid, Mrs.
Georgia Whisen,on Mrs Leora
Pitts. Mrs Eva Campbell Mrs.
Fozer Carpenter. Mrs Haze +.
Smith. Mrs Gussle Duncombe, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Mary + Rich
srdson, Mrs. Lillian Parker, Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
FOR YOUR c0MPLExI0N'S
BEAUTY SLEEP

Before going 20 bed. smooth Black and
White Cold Cream on face and neck.
A. you sleep, this rich cream acts TO
supplement the natural sOftenine oils
of your skin THIS fine cream costs
only 25f at al toilet goods counters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

1t seems like only yesterday that
Myzell SoWell was singing the songs
We all like to hear. Milton Howard
was doing that dance called Sand
ing. James Scott, Robert Moody.
Alfred Madison. Neil Billups, Har-
old Cromwell and others were play
boys about the Motor City Will
liam Matney Jr, was very out
stardIng scholar at the University
OF Michigan. Then there's the kid
next door or across the street who
we weren't so friendly with, the one
who didn't make every social affair.
=. These boys represent a small
portion OF the many very fine young
men now SERVING both here at home
and overseas. They have given up
their homes and loved ones plus
their rights to live q carefree
American life. to join in the fight
for a complete VICTORY over the
forces OF darkness which today are
a great threat to our American way
OF living. :. Therefore. each dav as
we walk the as yet bomb free
streets OF America and enjoy the
many pleasures that we have in our
homes let us remember that friend,
kid next door or across the street
who may at this very moment be
giving his life so that we may some
! day once aoain enjoy living in a
peaceful world II was revealed to
me in a letter from Milton Howard
who is stationed somewhere in Eng
land saddest sight he has seen to
date was the soldiers who didn't
receive any letters at MAIL CALL.
% So let's remember the boys over
seas with letter tomorrow getting
them UP TO date on the happenings
here at home. Il know that they
will more than aporeciate. Write
LETTERS till VICTORYl
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Toles honored
Seaman Charles H. Holmes with
a Swankv buffet party this past FRI
! day night al their fashionable home
out on Palmer
Seaman Holmes Is serving with
the u. S. navy and plays in the
band He is the talented son OF Mr..
and Mrs Lawson Holmes OF White
wood avenue.
Coming out to spend an ENJOYABLE
evening were: Frances Pugh, Walter
Mason, Joseph Dudley. Sc Nee.
Frank White. Abel Cole. Thelma
Taylor Mrs Taylor. Charles Holmes
Handsome guest Of honor, Lois
Hunter Gershon Roebuck Sr.. Ed
ward Walker, Betty Ann Holmes
(cute little sister Of the honoree),
and many. many others.
!; X *
STRANGE AS 1T MAY SEEM
Betty Ann Mizzelle is spending
all of her time trying TO date AU-
NET MUTHLEBB. Sorry Betty,
but your effort Is a wasted one be-
cause BARBARA BROWN is hold
ing first place with Aumet. We
noticed Gertrude Sims in the show
with Tommy Williams Oh, yes,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
en- PAS S a n +"
BY RUBY LEE

we also noticed Frank Brown pur-
chasing a diamond ring. Who's the
lucky girl, Frank. Percy Hart
says that LILLIAN PAYNE is the
only one for him. Wonder what
ASA LEE will say when he hears
about that. More details in the
very near future. CHARLES
JOHNSON can't decide whether it
will be IRENE MCKINNEY or
ZELMA SMITH The outcome
should prove very interesting. So
carry on T.. Robert Taylor is giving
Doris Todd the rush these days.
Douglas Lee has turned into real
playboy due to the man shortage.
So JOYNELL MUTHLEBB has put
WEST SIDE girls down. Wonder
on what side of the city he thinks
GORILLA MACK lives7. IT. c.
seems to be more than interested
in Marion Cheatham Wonder
what's happened to her love for
Wayman Tate?
A super fine affair is in the max
ing for the 18th Of February. So
be on the lookout for more details
next week.
Correspondence revealed TO III
this week that many of our friends
including Calvin Porter, Ernest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

the navy. Charles Burke said his
goodbyes Monday and then hoped
his train for Keesler Field. Miss.
And it's In the wind that Garfield
Fisher will leave for the navy on
Tuesday afternoon. f.. Doesn't really
seem like they're old enough to be
in service but they are. IT will
really be lonesome without these
boys for they were always full OF
fun and laughter. We are all in
hopes that each succeeds to the
highest degree in his chosen branch
Of service.
* X u
Our congratulations and very best
wishes for very successful future
/ go TO ORVILLE JOHNSON who
graduated from Northwestern high
school with the highest OF honors
Also to Jacoueline Dunlap, Garlia
Mack, Louise LOOMS and all of
the other graduates.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

Cadule, Charles Colby, Fred De-
Weaver, Haney .Tunstarl. Wilbur
Hurghes and Charles Craig are all
stationed down at Knsler Field,
Miss. All OF them are getting
along just fine. Paul Morris
dropped us line from. Great Lakes,
Ill. to let us know that he still
would like to receive some letters
from the kids here at home.
IThelmon Dorsey took. time out be-
tween her classes at West Virginia
State TO send US the cutest card .
Joan Kennedy sent brief Hello
from Howard u. Henry Carter
wrote us letter from Washin gtor
D. c.. He told us.rhat he has been
in the army for over a year, serv-
ing as an aerial photographer. also
that he is in the cinematography
unit (motion ptctures) :. The sur
prise of his letter came when he
told us that he. always travels b.,
plane. Gee, how ] wish that we
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
THIS
FACE POWDER
CAN GIVE YOU THAT
BRAND NEW" LOOK

Black and White Face Powder makes
your face, neck and arms feel so vel
vety, 30 smooth.
Its "magic mist" texture is light
as air, but its magic" qualities, its
clinginess, the way it blends with
your complexion, makes you realize
you are showing the world a brand
new, lovely you. Black and White
Face Powder comes in 6 smart col.
ors. You'll be delighted with the way
the shade of your choice harmonizes
with your own complexion. Get the
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

Cleanse skin rfh
Black aud White
CLca,asi,qt redU.
Use Back dnd
White Y dnishine
Cream as powder
base e5t each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

could travel that way. Just think.
gang, breakfast in the Windy City
and dinner in New York City,.
We'd really be living high!
y * X
Met Arlandis Tucker Jr. on
busy street downtown. He was
rushing to keep date with some
pretty Miss. BY the way, Ar
lands was home on furlough over
this past week. looking very sharp
in his uniform.
We were all more than glad to
see Marion Cheatham, who was
home on furlough over this past
week. looking very handsome.
Rumors have II that Marion came
home to put a ring on the third
finger. left hand Of certain young
Miss. Wonder who she ISL. After
spending an enjoyable stay at the
lovely home Of his parents on Lum-
ley avenue, Marion will depart for
camp early Saturday.
X X X
Myrtle Goldsby would be the
tserviceman's choice of beauty
(while she is already ours), looking
very chic. dainty and feminine in
two-piece spring ensemble OF
black and white check taffeta
trimmed with small white ruffles.
She was indeed very pretty pic
ture.
X * n
A gala farewell party was given
by the Young Peoples Fellowship
in honor of Charles Burke Jr. in
the social rooms OF st. Cyprian's
Friday night.
X X X
Seen dancing and chatting were:
Betty Carson, Jack White, Velma
May. Harriet McFadden, Harrie,
billiard, Delbert Russell. Demoyle
Howell. Billy Fuller. Allen Jones
Alvin Jones, Martha and Margare,
Coleman. Albert Summerville. Dor.
othy Weiss, Herbert Wilson. Ger.
trude and Walter Sims. Pvt. Alvin
Price. JacQueline Dunlap. Charles
Burke Jr. quest of honor. Patty
and James Leigh. Wilbert Marshall
Louise Lommis. Robert Williams
i Dolores Jones and many others.
X X *
! Uncle Sam is still busy taking the
boys into the armed forces. Law
renee Gipson left early Friday for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
ALONG
THE WAY
BY LEILA M. HENDRICKS
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS
So often along LIES way we pro-
crastinate. We plan 10 do so many
worthwhile things yet time passes
and somehow we never do them.
We plan some kind act to perform.
/ maybe a visit and flowers TO some
one who is i'll who passes into he
beyond in the meantime), we Plan
10 say a word OF praise for some
work we'll done but that too,
escaped our memory.
Whatever we have TO do. do It
now. Tomorrow may never come.
We ran across this poem the other
day. The author is anonymous. We
liked il so we are passing il on TO
you.
NOW
n you have hard work 10 10.
Do II now.
Today the skies are clear and blue.
Tomorrow. clouds may come In
view,
Yesterday is not for you;
Do il now.
II you have kind words TO say,
Day lneUl now.
Tomorrow may not come your way
Do a kindness while you may.
Loved ones will not always stay:
Say them now.
n you have a smile 20 show
Show il now.
Make hearts happy, roses gov.
Let he friends around you know
The love you have before they go;
Show il now.
JACK Cook was noticed escorting
q very cute sub-deb on The DIS R..
Is she your latest heart throb, jack
X -
Charles departed for the air CORPS
cary Monday morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
1t isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls today can be grateful that
some subjects are discussed more
frankly Tran they used to be.
That's one reason why thou
sands Of women have come to
know about CARDUrs 2-way
help. Some take it, as directed,
three days before their time" to
help relieve periodic pain due
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

only to functional causes. Others
take it as tonic to stimulate the
appetite and aid digestion by in.
creasing the flow of gastric juices,
thus helping build up strength
and energy for those demanding
days TO come.
A 62-year record says CARDUl
may help. Try it, won't you?
Evening star., 1944-10-12
|vosIer, Air War Hero,
Discharged by Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHoENIxvITLE, Pa, Oct. IA
Sergt. Forrest L. Vosler Of Liyonia,
IN Y, Congressional Medal Of Honor
winner, who lost the sight Of one
|eye in aerial combat with the Nazis,
received his honorable discharge
from the Army at Valley Forge Gen.
eral Hospital yesterday.
"I feel like a heel" Sergt. vosler
said. I'm getting out, but other
guys are staying In"
After a final physical checkup
here, Sergt. Vosler viii 60 to Savan-
nah. Ga, to take job as a radio
technician. He plans to 60. TO coll
|lege next year.
Sergt. Vosler won the Congress
sional Medal for his conduct in an
air battle In which two engines OF
his, bomber were shot out and his
legs were paralyzed by bullets. he
continued to man his gun until a
bullet tore through his chest and
another injured his eyes.
He urged his crewmates to toss
him from the plane to tighten the
load and make 1t easier to navigate.
They refused and the plane crashed
in the English Channel.
Sergt. VoSler then kept wounded
companion above water until help
arrived.
Totally blind when he arrived at
Valley Forge, he regained the sight
OF one eye through series Of opera
tions.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
|Waferpower, Flood
Control Programs
Pledged by Truman
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was pledged today by
his running mate to sponsor devel-
opment Of waterpower through a
planned system or reservoirs and
dams and the expansion of river
transportation.
Senator Truman said in an ad-
dress at the annual meeting Of the
Mississippi River Flood Control As
sociation that Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
gram for creation Of the Missouri
Valley Authority will bring new
wealth, new opportunity and new
security to millions Of our people"
Sees Postwar benefits.
He added that "tl1is administra-
ton will not let the progress In river
transportation subside," and In
postwar years the benefits of inland
waterways will be made available
TO farmers, to miners, to industrial
plants and to consumers OF all prod
ucts which lend themselves to water
shipment"
Earlier, in radio speech beamed
to the Mississippi Valley, Senator
Truman asked lighting support"
for the Presidents fiood-control
policies, asserting, I'VE must not
leave the job half DONE"
In his broadcast he called for
creation of Missouri Valley Au-
thority patterned along the lines
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority
and said the people everywhere
could be made safe from floods and
provided conveniences and labor
saving devices by cheap and abun-
dant power"
Urges Flood -CsntrsI Prisrity,
Developing this theme at the
association meeting, he asserted
that q national nood-control policy
was enacted for the first time by
the Roosevelt administration.
Flood control, he declared, smust
oe given a No. l priority in any
national postwar program"
differences in the Missouri VAL
ley over hood-control plans, Senator
truman asserted, are now being
reeonciled" as they previously were
reconclled in the Tennessee River
area-"not by sacrifice of the
american system Of free enterprise
not by the creation of a wall
Street dominated private monopoly
but by the ability of Americans
TO determine intelligently their COM
mon needs and to carry out plans
TO fulfill them"
These objectives, he said, can be
accomplished IF we have the deter
to act boldly and fast"
Evening star., 1944-10-12

Into the used jat cans Of Americas Kitchens
this month .oiH drip approximately 10 mil
lion pounds Of salUaged fats thar ,oiH help
! soipe the grin off this J4p's face.
Right HoiU, he and his pals are still hold
ing the Pacific Islands from sOtich tOe used
to import one billion pounds Of tats and oils
eachye TAeset tots must be replaced. They
ere citally needed for explosives. bsttIefeld
medicines, ynthssic rubber, tanks and
psrachures Nth sOkich to lick the jap him
self And epen the end offKe Eugopean .Usr
Evening star., 1944-10-12

back to their own frontier and the
German air force is losing the ad-
vantage Of coastal bases and warn
ing systems."
i Ar. St1msCn said IT Is heartenins
to zee the Mbefation Of tlae Greek
people who fouGht %. heruically
against FsSeist ana Naxi invaders
and kept The torch of free<aom burn
ing even when the Germins Cccu-
pied their land"
In the Pacific war Japan has felt
American blows mt close 4uaxtexs,' :
he rid, WITH earTier-poane sttaeka
on the Ryukyu Islands, only 45o
miles ffum the China mainland, and
from . surface unit attack on Mar
Gus Island. 1150 miles southeast OF
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Orson weIIes 10 Address
Silver Spring Democrats

Orson Welles, stage, screen and
radio figure, will speak at an cleo
ton rally in the Silver Spring Ar
mory, on Pershing drive at Georgia
avenue, at pm. October %, spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
Committee for the Reelection Of
Roosevelt.
Other speakers include Melvin
Hildreth, executive secretary of the
National Independent Committee,
and Daniel McMulicn. Democratic
candidate for the House.
The committee, which has dis
tributed over $4,000 registration
leaflets in the county, reports a
heavy registration.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

ason help rs at all, because the jap has
the fats.
50 1t IS HP3tO american ,oomen in their
kitchens TO keep on saving used tats until
final victory II sDon IN Asia ss sDeH 4s in
Europe SaDe every drop. Remember, used
fats are siiH 50 urgently needed the govern
ment giDes you 2 free red points (and ~ /.
for esery pound you turn u to your butcher.
Keep on sowing -. please!
This message has been spproued By OPA.
W.. snd W,PB, and paid fer by Indastrs