davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

The status of foreigners
who marry WACs. or other
women of our armed forces
Is somewhat different. AS
alien husbands, they cannot
enter this country outside
the quota-although they
are entitled to a preferred
status under the quota of
their particular nation.
THE girl marrying abroad
does not lose her Ameri-
can citizenship. In most
countries, however, IL she
wishes, she can automat-
ically become a citizen of a
foreign nation by reason of
her marriage.
That, says Edward J.
Shaughnessy, who is special
assistant to the Commits
sioner OF immigration and
Naturalization, happens be-
cause most countries still
extend the courtesies of
citizenship to alien women
who wed their own nationals.
II an American soldier
has a child born abroad, the
youngster can become an
American citizen provided
he lives in the United States
for five years while he is
between 13 and 81.
AS American soldiers can
not marry foreign girls
abroad without the permits
sion of their commanding
officer, all Yanks are fully
informed of the law before
they take tine trip to the
altar with their alien brides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

IF an American soldier
gets married abroad, can
he bring his wife back TO
the United States? Does she
automatically become an
American citizen? Or IL a
WAC or Army nurse falls
In love with a foreigner
overseas and marTies him,
does she lose her citizen
ship?
Because millions of Yanks
are stationed In many diff.
ferent countries around the
globe, these questions, and
many more like them, are
becoming increasingly i'm
portant.
According to a recent re-
port of the United States
immigration and Natural
iZation Service, letters al
ready have begun TO come
into Washington from alien
brides Of American soldiers
asking for a definition of
their status.
THE most important thing
for a Yank TO know-and
a lot of them are not aware
of it's that an alien wo-
man does not gain United
States citizenship just by
marrying an American. The
only right she acquires is
TO enter this country as a
mon quota" immigrant
and then only if she meets
the regular requirements
for such immigration. One
of these is proof that she is
not likely to become a pub
lie charge.
If, however, the American
soldier or sailor dies in
battle, his wife no longer
can enter this country-ex.
cept under the regular
quota. any entry petitions,
filed before the death, are
revoked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

There are many kinds Of per.
manents but there is only one
Frederics Thu Curl permanent.
And why is this permanent con-
sidered Americas Finest? Because
il leaves your hair looking soft
and lovely :. as if il grew manu-
rally curly. You need have no
worry about your hair becoming
brittle or looking ''kinky" when
you have a Frederios Tru-Curl be-
cause this famous permanent con-
tains no harsh, Beauty stealing
metallic salts which are the cause
Of dry. ifeIess. brittle hair.
II you want the finest permanent
that il is possible TO obtain get a
Frederics Tu-Curl. II price is a
consideration. get one Of Preder.
ics other really good permanents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

You'll want to fly when Victory
i is won-snd it's easy TO learn
in a Piper Cubi There is no deep,
dark mystery TO flying. as you will
learn in the new booklet Piper
Cub In War and In Peace"
which tells you the basic principles
Of flight.
In addition. il includes on inter
esting history Of the light sirpiane.
IL covers the wartime and peace
time uses Of Piper Cubs and tells
what the coming air age will mean
To you. You'll enjoy this new 81
page. aviation booklet beautifully
illustrated in full color. '
Just send l0c for your copy to
cover postage-handling. Piper Air
craft Corporation. Department
AW64, Lock Haven. Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

working on their jobs and the girls had no trouble
to speak Of with their babies.
Ises well. Pops. you see Ethel Is not like other
having babies. heard her talking to her Mons
about you and she ses Ii you keep hanging around
every minute and treating her Like she was doll
that was liable to break she will go crazy,
ses oh, she did, hay? ses so that Is all the
thanks get for being nice to her. ses will 90
In and see McFinn tomorrow morning and so
back to work right away and she can just be on
her own with the baby, Pop ses Joe, think she
win manage and now lets you and me GO down to
Schultze's and drink few beers
Ises that Is q great idea. Pops ses haven't
been In Schultze,s since got back home and I'll
bet the fellows around there win be glad to see
me Pops ses guess they win, Joe. except the
ones that did not 60 to the war. They always
seem sorry anybody comes back.
So we went to Schuitzes where used to 60
every day of my Life almost before the war but IL
soul was In there except Hank the bartender. who
is very sadlooling fellow who was raised with
me. We was always real good friends and his
Mons made the best pie Of anybody Ia Brooklyn
Wen, when we stepped up to the bar Hank ses
hello Pops to EthePs Pops before either Of US
could say q word and then he ses to me oh, hello
Joe, whatIl II be? I haven't seen you around
lately, Joe. Have you been away somewheres?
Pops ses well Joe. do you see what mean?
Yours truly.
JOE TURP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

nR0OKLYN-
Dear Sir: Last night my wife Ethers Pops ses
Joe how long have you been back home now? I
ses Oh, about q month now Pops I ses why do
you ask!
He ses It seems longer. saw your old boss
McFlnn on the streets today and when told him
you was back he was surprised He wondered
why you hadn't been In to see him or called him.
Yes old Mac was surprised to hear you was back,
but when fellow has been TO the war and come
back he thinks everybody knows about II even u
he does not see them.
ses well. Pops you know how II Is ! ses you
know how Ethel and have been on the 60 every
minute seeing our old friends ses am just
getting used to being out Of uniform and besides
I want to be with Ethel as much possible be-
cause she Is going to have the baby and needs me
around
Pops ses yes. joe know how II Is all right
because ! come home from the war once myself
. long time ago. I guess your old friends are
glad TO see you and give you many slap on the
back especially as you got yourself wounded and
are Q kind Of hero. But don't you take those
sisps down to the pawn shop and try to get any.
thing on them, Joe.
I ses why. Pops, you talk like you was sore and
he ses wen NcFinn spoke as IL he was still holding
your job for you and he was really surprised you
had not dropped in to tell him hello. don't want
TO be limiting at anything Joe. but lot Of other
fellows win be coming home from the war very
SOON too and Mac may get to thinking you are
giving him the back of your neck and put some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

EsksI Sos 70 Ice kseps srsofing her iike q
doll thes wiil brock shsll 90 eruEy.
body else on that Job.
He ses I want to ten you another thing.
Joe i have lived in Brooklyn over sixty years
now and thousands Of girls like Ethel had
babies in that time and they got along pretty
good without their husbands hanging around
them every minute like you are doing. Their
husbands were generally away from home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

,Op,rsh,. iSn K,"s S-,t~~. SpdH,.. ,-<
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Ponds cool, fragrant Cold Cream over face
and throat. Pats briskly to soften and re-
lease dirt and makeup. Tissues off WE'LL
2. She rinses with more luscious Ponds,
working its softening creaminess round and
round her face with little spiral whrls of
her finger tips. Tissues off again.
Give yourself this soft-smooth Ponds care
that Dorothy loves. You'll see that it's no
accident engaged girls like Dorothy, noted
society beauties like Mrs. Ellen Tuck Astor
and Britain's Lady Morris use Ponds
Cold Cream. Ask for luxurious big jar.
Use it every night and every morning
and for in-between beauty clean-ups!
You'll love Ponds, too!
Evening star., 1944-03-05

FROM f'HLM"!!"Charles is as glad as l am that I'm
one OF the Cadet Nurse Corps" Dorothy says, ''It
makes us feel we're part of this together" Dor
othy wearing the official Cadet Nurse suit of gray
wool. 1t has red epaulets and sleeve insignia The
gray beret matches the suit and looks adorable with
her soft-smooth Ponds complexion.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

cadet DOROTHY FORESTER is
~ studying at the California School of
Nursing in Los Angeles, not far from her
home town in Vista
Her smooth capable hands are learning
to bring comfort at touch. Eyes smile
gratefully after her trim young figure in its
crisp and white on-duty uniform-cspe-
clally becoming with Dorothy's glorious
dark hair and the soft, fresh-as-a-new day
look of her lovely complexion.
''Im a Ponds Cold Cream girl-always.
Dorothy says, ''I think there's nothing half
as nice as Ponds for making your skin feel
soft and beautifully cleam.'
Dorothy believes in a twice-over cream
ing with Pond's-this way: l. She smooths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
What S on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

a.1h Y. NJ
WWl--Sfena Dallas-p.
CKLW-NeWs.
W1LB Uncle Nick's hr.
WJBk-Caballeros NJ.
NO q. NJ.
WJR-News: Rhythm
WWJ-Lorenzo Jones %.
CKLW Pan Americana
WJBK-Melody matinee.
a;45 y. NJ.
WWJ--Widder Brown. ID.
VICAR Pipes Of melody.
500 r. NJ.
wWJ-When Girl Marries.
CkLW-News Ace
WCAR-NeWs music.
WXYZ-Terry ana pirates
WJLB-News and music.
WEXL-Newscast, rhythm
WJBK-News Ace; music.
5;tb 4. ~.
Withdrawing Quartet
NWJ-Portia Faces Lite.
CKLW-Radio Jackpot-T.
WNYZ-Dlck Tracy ID.
WJLB-Tlme for Music.
$50 Y. ".
WJR--Between A-v&ineS.
AX-lYI-Iust PLAN BIND.
CKLW-Chick CarterI d.
WCAR-Velyet tone doems
WNYI-Day IN RevidN.
WJLB-Ten Pin Topics
u E&l-Destfa faFlaance-
WJBK-News. melody.
5;tS r, ".
NJR-American Women.
NWJ-kront Page Farrell
CKLW-Superman-D
MXYZ-Capt-- Aidnlsht-D-
NJLB War Jobs II
NJBk-Souvcnirs ~ Past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

ERE Is pleasant little game give message
every day II is numerical puzzle designed to spell
the letters
subtract the
key number upper
Of the recange and
numbers left 70 right Then read the message under
checked figures give yor' Ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Hero Award 10 AdmIraI

WASHINGTON Narch "a
CUP Reaf Adm 'rin Wllkc>
IS, Of Charlotte n C-"ha> hecn
awarded the Legion I'd Merit iui
exceptionally meUtoriouS conduct
during the assault on Sicily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
SALVAGE 2 Million Tons Tin

WV YORK N5rch.21 ltFl =
More th7u two and orc.hali null
hon tons ot ftr lead and other
metals have been saiiagot front
The 2O0o010o0 old foothpa>te and
shaving cream tubes rs l6 months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Answer TO Saturdays puzzle,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Certain Reception

FM Is certain too because 1t de-
pends on the frequency Of waves
instead OF the amplitude OF waves
to transmit sound. The static which
bothers AM broadcasters Is no
headache at all to FM broadcaSters
because most atmospheric disturb
ances are Of an amplitude modula-
ton type which FM receivers do
not respond to.
A good example of this was re-
ported by X. +. Hoffman. man
ager of W3XO, the only I'M radio
station i'm Washington, ID. c. Ac-
cording to Hoffman, the station
which has only kilOwatt power,
Is heard within q five to Is mile
radius regardless of bad weather,
while Amplitude Meditation sta
tons Of higher power are barely
audible.
FM stations are much less ex-
pensivs to construct and operate
than are AM stations. Both the
original and maintenance costs are
lower.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Texas, will locate Ito transnittsR
On o hotel roof 20S feet above the
ground, win cover e,936 square
miles. and will cost aa estimated
$500 TO build.
A 5000 watt station ut Long
Beach, California, win locate its
antcmna ON o mountain peak
$50 feet high, win cover only
a more square miles, but win
cost mere than twice % much
e5s,Seo.
Prospective FM broadcasters who
want further information can write
to the Radio Division Of the CLIO
Political Action Committee, 205 Z.
42nd st., New York City. or to
The CLIO NEWS.
(To be continued.)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Whale of q Bio
Job. to Do, Is
Army Worning

Washington, Aug. st will be
"a whale of lot bigger job" keep
ing our armed forces supplied In
the last half of 1914 with munitions
and other material they need than
1t was during the same period In
1913, 1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell
said here this week.
Speaking at a press conference
In the enormous Pentagon build
ing, the Commanding General Of
the Army Service Forces declared
that the demand for increased pro-
duction will continue until Ger
many surrenders.
1--WE are on the homo stretch"
he said. "We've showed the 9TH
or fellow up I'm the corner. Now
we've got TO deliver che knock
cut punch"
Calling for 20 sense Of urg-
ency" 30 bring production mp 30
the level needed, General SonA-
orwell asked the people Ut home
% give the armed forces tho sup
plies necessary 20 give the en-
envy this last punch.
How soon the war ends, he said.
depends on the quick Tow Of these
needed supplies. He praised both
labor and management for doing Q
fins Job. though there are some
things It's hard to understand" no
added.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

4. Full employment after the
war
s. Why we are for the Wag-
ner-Murray- Dingell Bill
6. Housing for workers after
the war
Z. Health for workers after the
war
8. Child care and school lunch
programs
o. G. /. Joe and CLIO
10. Why we are for FDR
IL. The need for Farm-Labor
Unity
IL. The Negro I'm 1914
Is. Women War Workers
II. Labor views the Peace
II you need material for any or
all the topics given above. or any
topic you may develop. write to us
and we shall try to send II to you
We are planning to
prepare a number of radio pro-
grams. We wish to hear from you
what topics you are particularly
interested in and how you would
like to see them treated. to guide
US In the preparation Of radio
seriprx.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Round TObIe
Discussion

II you are planning a round
table discussion. do not get more
than four speakers. 1t Is difficult
for listeners to follow too many
personalities. One leader and three
speakers Is a sufficient number to
bring out different points Of view.
The topic under discussion
should be announced at the start.
It should be casually repeated by
the leader from time TO time so
that the listener who turns on
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Estimated Costs

The following estimated costs for
construction Of stations were given
by FM broadcasters: 1000 watt sta
tion-$30500; 5000 watts-$3S. $50;
10000 watts-$61, 900: $4,000 watts
$4,000.
Broken down for q 1000 watt sta
ton, the cost includes:
FEC fling fee, $2.50o.
Transmitter, $4,000.
Antenna, $1,000.
Studio control, $4,000.
Installation, $500.
Measuring equipment, 5000.
Proof Of performance, $4,000.
Miscellaneous, $1,000.
Loucks, however, said that these
estimates are very rough and de-
cidedly dependent on what postwar
advances will bring In the way of
better equipment, mass production
and lower prices.
The estimates are also dependent
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

fore he could reach the other side,
a locomotive came rushing toward
him. For Johnny the sun will never
shine again at the Passyunk Prof.
ect.
Everyone at the Project talked
about the accident. II such a thing
could happen TO Johnny 1t could
happen to Mary and Joe and all
the other children.
Tho United Federal Workers
Women's Auxiliary at the Project
talked about 1t too but they had
ideas on how to keep the sun shin
ing for the children, and at the
same time release many more
women for defense jobs. They
spoke to their neighbors about
setting up nurseries and play
grounds and the neighbors were
Interested.
So the Passyunk Child Care
Committee came into being and
secured eminent community lead
ers as sponsors-Brigadier Gem
eral Roland Walsh of the Phila-
delphia Quartermaster Depot;
Rudolph F. Vogeler, director, In
dustrial Council, Philadelphia
Chamber OF Commerce, and l.. Il.
Tempest, president, UFW Local
1I8.
The committee circulated petit
lions among the residents and sub
mitted these along with q care
fully drawn up brief to the Board
Of Education in preparation for
hearings on the situation. All this
good work had It's effect and the
Child Care Committee won q clear
cut victory when the Board au-
thorized the establishment Of q
nursery for children from ages 2
to IL.
Favorable action II anticipated
on the Committees other requests
for o teen age canteen and in
creased recreational facilities at the
Project.
Out Of the Passyunk Child Care
committee has emerged . broader
organization, the Passyunk Repre-
sentative Assn. An Auxiliary men,
hor Mrs Mildrad EeiCeuhauyn was
unanimously elected its chairman.
The new association has already
won rent decreases for wives Of
servicemen and Is now campaign
ing for the opening Of the food
stores at the Project.
Passyunk families are begin
ming to learn o valuable lesson
that there IL no limit TO the ben.
Gifts people can win for them
selves II they work together. The
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

One of the major questions affecting the health of
democracy uvefer radio shall continue the of
reaction or vhefher shall become the voce OF the people.
The ancer depends large part labors aegresveness
in demanding be given chance present its program
the To aid this the CIO NEWS here
svh prints the third Of series Of excerpts from the CIO
Political Action Radio Handbook designed to giue labor
the "knoav ho needs get the air. The complete 49,
pare handbook be obtained from the CIOPAC 205 E.
42nd ST., ", Y H. ~ Y.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

on the location Of the station. One
broadcaster may be able to cover
the area he wishes to reach by
locating his antenna on an Office
building roof, while another may
have to erect his antenna on q
nearby mountain top to get the
kind Of coverags that no wants.
As an example Of this. Loucks
cited estimated costs. power and
coverage Of four stations. two in
the high power class and two in
the lower power. that have filed APP
plications with the Federal Com
munications Commission.
A $4,000 watt station at Column
bus, Ohio, win locate its trans
mitter eight miles outside the
city, will cover 12,4Oo square
miles with its signals. ana will
cost from 100000 to $s25.0Oo.
Another $4,000 watt station I'm
southwest Michigan will cover
1920 square miles by using an
antenna 40 feet above the
ground, at q construction of only
$4,000.
A 5000 watt station at Abilene.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

New York, Aug. E-Thanks for
help in publicizing fund raising
appeals of the Natl. Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis was extended to
the labor press this week by Basil
O'Connor, president Of the organ
ization.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Wuive Inifiofion Fees

New York, Aug. S-All local un-
ions Of the CLIO Barber and Beauty
Culturists Union Of America will
be instructed to waive all fees In
admitting to membership any bar
Der or beauty culturist who shows
an honorable discharge from the
U. 8. armed services. by action Of
the unions General Executive
Board.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Of the most effective means Of
presenting the issues and the
problems you wish to bring to
your audience.
You may wish to try your hand
at a dramatic skit, and prepare
the script in your own union. II
you have no experience in this
field. we suggest you try out skits
In make-believe radio broadcasts.
II your local union has some
good singers or musicians In It's
midst, they should be used for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

radio programs. You may COM
bine the five-minute dramatic
skit with ten minutes Of music
of interest to labor.
1t may be possible In the near
future to call on the services Of
actors and writers In
your region to help you with your
stage or radio presentation.
A progressive new organization
called "Stage for Action" which
has for its aim the dramatization
of home-front issues. Is establish
ing units In various parts of the
country to help the people under
stand the vital problems before
them. Some Of the recorded pro-
grams are now being prepared for
broadcast In your area were writ
ten. acted and, produced by men,
bers Of this organization.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Boys Death Spurs
Child Care Project
BY DORIS DAVIDSON

President United Federal Workers Auxiliary, Philadelphia Pa
Down at the Passywk Project for Philadelphia Navy Yard
workers the children playing School had just let out and
day. Johnny had home from school too but
had nothing do he decided to walk down to the railroad
watch the trains started the tracks but be-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

the program after it Il under
way will know what you are dis
cussing.
A round table discussion should
never be less than is minutes
long, nor over 80 minutes.
Don't allow the discussion to be-
come merely a debate. The round
table discussion should add infor-
nation on a given issue and clarity
It. 1t Is not the place for speak
ers merely to argue their pet
points Of view.
The Rudio PIuy
The dramatic radio play Is one
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Three of the outstanding fea-
lures Of FM broadcasting are
the clarity Of reproduction, GER
tainty or reception, and low cost
of operation.
Really good records broad
cast over an FM station have all
the clarity and tone effects that
live programs broadcast over an
Amplitude Meditation station
possess.
While the process OF recording
music and voice on records has not
yet developed to the stage where
every sound can be put on" rec
ord, this Is a hope for the near
future. according to Miles Loucks,
Washington. d. c., manager oil I'm
BroadcaSters, Inc.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Here are a few suggested topics.
]. Lab0r's War Record
2. Labor's War Bond Record
5. Jobs for returning service
men.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
I'm -Fufure Voice
Of the People?

Of articles dgeobmsm !" radio Frequency
10 Meiri on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26

The whale shark, largest OF the
fishes has teeth too small for use in
biting and takes its food through its
gills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Col. Dyess Refused to Leave

When Col Dycss escaped from the Philippines went e
him. Col Dyess and together in Baaan He took me
confidence. He told than contained in HE
report one among remember
how he put my plano before took off from Baaan that
night Of disaster.
lets 90" said TO him.
pot been ordered out he answered And will
not leave lille IS American flicr Baaan"
I viii never forget what he told when I him
hospital n thIs country
tell the American people the truth It's duty
il to your people he told those loyal tlipinos
herocay resisting in the Philippines with pract
caN nothing except sheer and faith in America.
There were eyes extended his hand
and said:
would be here today colonel if il had not been for
the help bN countrymen am grateful TO them
To those so. the Japanese be that bad
say Co Dyss and thousands Of buddes who
longer speak
40, indeed. the japanese not that bad-they
vorsc,'
For the mafe of death continues fin the Philippines today.
fThe insaimeut IN tonlorrouU's Times WiU describe
japanese activities IN the Philippines today