davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Prince Georges Boards
Call 10 Men for Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. 3 at Upper Marlboro an
nounced today that "a men who
have passed their preinduction
physical examinations have been or
dered to report August 3 for duty
with the armed forces.
At the same time Draft Board
No. at Upper Marlboro announced
that 36 men are scheduled to report
for duty August II.
The "a inductees ordered to report
August 3 are:
Farrell. Lloyd A. Clements. Arthur e.
Alvey. John r. Luskey, Harold A
Dunnington. w F. Hoover, Robert NJ
Gilbert, Donald W Harbin, II, W, jr
Taylor, Thomas v. Brabson, Willard l..
Tucker. Richard r. RUIZ Miguel A
skinner. Marvin E. Di cennaro D. j.
Wliiett, lanes w. Mountcastle, E. H., jr
Miller, Whine" w. Perry [ L.. lr
Rogers. Edward J. Walls James Z
Jones, Otis D. Lofler, Richard z.
Beail. Howard l.. Jr. King, Henry A.
Edelen, Joseph r. Harker, Huber 8.
Manuel. Earl l. Nicholson, G. II.
Pearson, Merritt S. Asop, Robert L.
Curran, Charles K. Dean, Edward NJ
Ger:z. Robert L. Ferris, Wendell H.
The SO men ordered to report
August II are:
Hoke Everett l.. Kral. Joseph c.
Davis: Bruce knnel. Alvin F.
Janoske, w. F., jr. Ianhan. s c., jr.
Pharis. B: j.. Bragg. william H.
Le Pore. Paul F. Prentice, W. W.
Flester, j. F., jr. Wssman, E. e.
Pyles,. James c. Hass, Henry
Merilatt, Wayne L. Dort2bach j. W.
CLANCY, James E. Roney. Francis e.
Sherbert, M. D. Ritchie, w. C.
Gryder. Dan T. KrelCzer, Chester
Sweeney, c. s.. Hartmann, r. j.. jr.
humphrey. j. c: Mccarthy, j. E.
hopkins, David D. Windsor, Leroy j. T.
SOlilSan, c. H Rian. M. E.. jr.
COOK; John S. Brown. Leroy 6.
Se sen. John E. Larson Roger w.
DepTiest Arthur L. Mastin John 4
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
UNION HILL
II. G. Strickland

Bird Anniversary OF the Union
Hill pastor, Rev. r. c. Clay was
observed with sermons delivered
by Rev. B. J. Hopper. Miss
Willie M. Hynes served as mist
ress of ceremonies with music
furnished by the Bradley singers
and the Walnut Hill quartet. We'll
come address was delivered by
Miss Angelina Martin. With each
church reporting $500, total
OF $104.67 was recorded. An
niversary services are also sched-
uled for the Mt. Ollie Baptist
Church with Rev. w. l.. Hollis
to deliver the sermons. Mrs.
Elnora Evans is visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. ID. Armstead. ..
Willie Lorns OF st, Louis is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Lozie Smith.
Jim Pickett of Oklahoma is visit
ing Mrs. l.. Threats. . Mrs. Il. h.
Pickett is visiting Mrs. A. Christ.
Hunter Smith OF Houston, Texas,
is visiting Mrs. Carrie NJ. Will
liams and Mrs. Anna Hays, d.
Roscoe strickland visited in Tex
arkana with his aunt, Mrs. Elnora
Evans.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
PINE BLUFF

Pitts are visiting his m0tler, e.
Roy Nichols, son OF Haysa Nichols
passed sunday morning after
short illness. Surviving are his
wife, seven children, including a
son overseas, brother. father,
and aunt, Funeral services were
held from Ehene2er Methodist
church, Tuesday, Mrs, Chappie
Cotton and Mrs, Kathleen Sutton
are visiting Mrs. Cottons nus
band, Pvt, Chappie Cotton of Will
Hams Field, Arizona, and also at
tended graduation exercises OF
Johnnie Vickers Jr., son of Mrs.
Cotton's sister. Sadie, and John
Vickers of Pasadena, Calf On
the return trip home they will
visit Mrs. Sutton's relatives at
Phoenix, Arizona, and at Tueu-
mcari, New Mexico. .T-Sgt. Wen
dell Howell and wife. Louise. Of
Camp Claiborne, La. were week
end guests of Mrs. Alma Howell
and sister, Mrs, Gladys Gilmore. i
Pvt. Booker Higgins has landed
safely in England. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Criswell honored Mrs. ,
Ruby l.. Harris Of Kansas CITY,
MO-, at a dinner party In their
residence, with Mrs. Alma Howell,
Mrs. Hattie Burton sharing the
honor. Mrs. Harris is also visiting
her relatives, Miss Roxie Thomp- |
son, Mr. and Mrs b. Bynum and
Mr.. and Mrs. L, G. Bryant. who
also served dinner for them last
Sunday. Cpl. Andrew Hamfl- /
ton, Pvt. Hildred Williams were
among service men visiting here
this week. , The Pine st. PTA |
met last week to perfect plans
for new auditorium equipment. Il
Mrs. Henrietta Madison home
recently damaged by lightning Is
almost ready for occupancy. i
Rev ]. d. Manley has completed
decoration Of his home. The
Negro Business League is plan
ming to employ permanent GEM
etery sexton for Robinson Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone -

Hardy Lassiter Of Virginia st.
spent several days last Week in st.
Louis visiting ielltiyes and
friends Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Knight of n. Cedar have as guests
Mrs, Knights cousins, Mrs. David
Foote's, Mr.. and Mrs j. a. Thorn
as, all of Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Celia Gilkey of W. Thirteenth
and Mrs. Margie Lytes of 209
Hardin are spending their yaca-
ton in Luddington, Michigan.
Ferd Jones of SOS Z. 18th is back
on the job after recent illness.
Mrs. Lille Mae Jones of T.. 18th
was guest of her grandmother
last week. Mrs. Leona Hardinett
OF Texarkana. Clarence Binns
accompanied by his brother, Ma
Geo Binns Of Little Rock had a
two weeks vacation visiting their
sisters, Mrs. Ercefine Davis and
Mrs. Aquida Barnes of Gary
Ind. Mrs. Nurlein Balls and
two little daughters of Oakland,
California, are the guests of her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Enwright of 1907 Mis-
souri, st. Basil Wilson, his
neiee, Miss Doris Calhoun, and
Mss Billy Moore left for Dallas,
Texas, to attend the funeral of
Mr. Wilson's wife, Mrs. Wilma
Wilson. Other than her husband,
three children survive. Miss
Rosa Lee Manuel left for Oak
land, California to spend the sum
mer with relatives. New Jeru-
salem Baptist Church (Ry Dolores
Woodruffl-Mrs. Lula Blackwell
and mother and daughter are va
cationing in Sacramento, Calf.
Glass Ne. Of the Sunday school
won offering banner, with Glass
Z still star attendance class.
Morning devotionals we're con
Quoted by Rev. c. Harris, with
Deacon J. Taylor leading cove
nant meeting. Mrs NJ. d.
Wright is reported improved.
Bro. Walter Williams was remem-
bered In the Sunday School by
prayer and offering. st. John
AME Church (Juanita Davis) --
Fathers Day was observed here
with Rev. II. M. Greene, pastor,
bringing the special message
Miss Mary Greene, sister of the
pastor. is in the city and is also
: a member of the junior choir. Pvt.
Clarence w. Jackson Is on fur
Tough visiting his wife, Mrs. Yer
nice Jackson, and Carolyn Ann
(daughter) of North Elm. Pvt.
Jackson Is stationed in Wyoming.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Mrs. Ruby Harris was enter
tanned with birthday party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum as hosts,
while visiting here from Kansas
City. Others sharing the honor
included Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Manley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mat.
tison and Miss Roxie Thompson
Seaman Columbus Price of San
Pedro, California, Mrs. Alma
Howell, Mrs. Demetra Criswell.
Miss Martha Branch, Miss Carline
Cant. . Cpl. and Mrs. Randolph
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

early victories usually only mean more
savage opposition from foe made more
bitter, more ruthless as the shadow of
his doom grows larger-up to you to
keep that faith in days and nights Of
gloom as we'll as in hours of triumph.
There is little that you can do to
show that you realize what they must
e, perhaps for many months. But one
ching you can do-back the attack with
every dollar you can spare! Let the
Bonds you buy in this greatest of Drives
be the measure of your belief in their
ultimate victory!
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

IRON General Bradley, leading the
= Invasion ground forces, right
through every rank, American men now
face a brutal, desperate, able enemy.
For this invasion has only begun-be-
fore our fighters lies hard and bloody
task, one that demands alltbeir courage,
backed by all your taab in their ulti-
mate victory.
That faith will be tested many times
in this invasion-in grim struggles, set
backs, possibly even temporary defeats.
1t will be up to you to remember that
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Buy Your invasion Bonds Todov!

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS A CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR
EFFORT FROM THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS AND PROFESSION
AL MEN OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

SECOND HAND CLOTHERS:
SHELTONS ClOTHIERS And
CLEANING AND PRESSING
BEAUTY SHOPPES:
JEFFERSON coLLlNGsWoRTH BEAUTY SCHOOL
BROWN SKIN BEAUTY SHOP
DRUGS
WEST END DRUG STORE
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS:
S. B. ADAMS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Spurn Name
Labor Party
By Ed. BRAND

LANSING. July rs The Mie+-'
isan Commonwealth Federation
today declirtes 70 change its name
10 the Labor party asserting that
such a switch would be a kiss of
death"
After sn hour and half heated
debate. delegates 10 the conven-
ton Of Michigans labor-sponSored
third party rejected the proposal
by a vote Of about 3 10 l. The Sug-
geston that the name he changed
vas made by Roy Stone OF the
BriceS Local
Tucker smith. taap1eT legal d.
rector OF The Go FETAL clerks.
countered
"If this convention went on
record in favor Of such a pro-
possl il would he tantamount 10
the, kiss of death.
III YOU had the brass hats of
the union sitting here now they
would he your biggest head
aches. And your biggest head
aches will come when the unions
start 20 come 10 us en- ma>Se.
II want q good organized labor
party of the common man. We
want nothing to do with brass
hats"
Smith said If the declarations
name was changed 10 Labor
party" union chiefs would want TO
move in and take control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
WOInan.8 30,
Dies Alone

Coroner'S Investigator Foster
Hnobloch today is seeking rela-
tives Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hergan-
han. SO who died last night OF a
heart attack In her home, 267S
Antietam.
NeiehborS reported that Mrs.
Herganhan said she had relatives
in Detroit but She left their home
after a disagreement. Not even A
scrap OF paper was found in her
rooms that would offer a clue "a
the address Of the relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

All morey sent AT sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be mace payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service mas the eX-
elusive rights 20 use for reproduction m
u OF not otherNise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

Published every Week Dsy Evening srd
sunday Morning ny the Times Publishing
Company AZ 1925 Times Square, Detroit
80. Michigan
Entered A. Detroit. Mich. as second Class
Maj Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

Friskies provides the minerals. pro-
TENS and essential vitamins every dog
needs in his daily diet. Friskies is a
balanced combination of 10 ingredi-
ents essential to proper nourishment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

TELEFHONb-CHERkf $500
Suhscr pt'on rsts en- advance ty mai
20 any place m ne United states CANADA
or Mexico tOr Canadian slhsCf' ptuns
add lUrs "a cover var import Tax
INafIN No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
b CARRIER
YEARLY

DAILY Observation-Disclosures. SIS SO
81 SDAY ......... .,........g, so
DAILY AND 'sUNDAY. % 40
WEEKLY
The union times., 1944-08-05
LITTLE LUTHER

TTS here The revoluon! cried Mr. DIwort exu1tanty, pounding his first the kitchen table,
 "Are you celebrating Pop?' asked Little Luther ncredu lOusly.
 Certainly. Didn't always say o watch for those German generals and they making things hot for Shicklegruber now.'
 "Yeah after they spent five making hot for the people of Europe.'
 "Wel, it's human nature make mistakes, my boy'' said MT. DilwOrth soemnly. "We must be magnanimous toward enemies who the light. :"
 "Like the murderer who the light the electric chair and decides he'd rather stand this out?''
 'NOw, Luther, don't be hasty, cautioned Mr. DilwOrh. "COnfdenay, that's what's wrong with military egy Why, with Germany cracking up any day it just proves didn't have the trouble of opening second frOnt'
 "I suppose the trouble troops France creating had nothing to do with convincing the generals revO? inquired Little Luther patiently.
 'Oh, factor perhaps,' conceded Luther's Pop. But we're being ungratefu Luther We should convey thanks to them. .'
 "Thas exactly what we're dong' insited Luther 'con- veyng tanksand bombs and bullets and grenades be- sides The trouble with Pop, keep confusing conditional surrender with that love song Bng Crosby a ways singing"
 "I Surrender, Dear?"
 Yep and the only nothings exchange Hitler and his gang will be when they ask Cant friends and we answer sweetly Nothing doing'.''
The union times., 1944-08-05

of the snarls of Farm Bloc heads who have attempted to divide the tWO.'
 FELIX MOLD, of the Associated Press Bureau in Detroit, thinks that It's either the urge of spring or just the WOman's touch. The other night WOld was receiving bureau message from Pittsburgh on the teletype when he was startled by the closing signature. It read PPEW-I LOVE YOU 1l:lO.
 EMBARRASSED by the national COP platform demanding that a unionist head the U. s. Dept. of Labor, Gov. Dwight Green (R) of Illinois has dumped his nonunion state labor director, Francis B. Mur- phy.
 When the Republican conven. ton adopted the demand for a union man at the head of the labor department, the sole concession to eight blanks submitted by the AFL. it was intended as a sideswipe at Sec. Frances Perkins. But the first victim was Greens coal merchant friend. Murphy's assistant, Robert L. Gordon, former president of the Urbana-Champaign Federation of Labor and a member of the Bro. of Painters, succeeds him.
 A YOUNG man rejected by the army sent his wife to the WAC recruiting station, where she was accepted. He also serves who sac rifices his home life.
 A PATENT medicine advertiser in the CIeUeIand Ne,os carried a tes- timOnial and the picture of a man who stated he had backache, sour stomach, gas pains and constipa- tiOn, etc., and after taking three O: ''blank" his troubles had all disap- peared and he was much better. ''It is wonderful medicine.''
 On the same page the gentle mans Obit appeared in the paid death notices.
The union times., 1944-08-05

turn the rural vote against the city workers. Pew's Farm Journal" has the largest circulation of any agricul- tural publication in the land. He re- gently bought the old reliable Path finder" and turned it into another anti-New Deal, pro-Republican slick paper job.
 Another rich farmer" is Publisher Frank Gannett, who runs stable of newspapers devoted to the same pur- pose as his pal in Pennsylvania.
 This seems to be an ideal field for Henry A. Wallace to devote some time between now and NOvem- Der 7. Wallace was surprised at Chicago at the strength he obtained from the farm states. He is popular and he is farmer and a farmers son.
 At any rate, it would appear that lots of political spadework is need ed in the agricultural vineyards if the Democrats harvest we'll there this fall.
The union times., 1944-08-05
OnTheSCene In
 Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

In addition to the potent labor vote, any thorough consideration of pros poets in the November election must include two other factors. These are the size of the women's vote and the attitude of the farmers.
 For the first time in U. s. his- tory, women will outnumber the men in the coming campaign with margin of over 5OO,OOO. This i'm cIudes the men in the armed forces and not simply civilian voters.
 So, with the distaff side holding the decision in their hands, both parties are expected to be on the make politically, devoting lots of time and good deal of money de- velOping feminine angles.''
 Signs of this were clear in both conventions. The Republicans trotted out g1amorous Clare Boothe Luce, who did political strip-tease in the name of "GI-Jin" and is still using ointment on the burns from that back firing weapon.
 The Democrats replied in kind with Helen Gahagen Douglas, who avoid ed Clares mistake of taking the name of the nations dead into a political row.
 There are some 88A million po- tential voters in the nation, a boost of s million since l94O. Of these over AZ million are women and A million are mere men.
 Although women were given the ballot 25 years ago, there remains . disposition to discount their vote in some circles-and therein lies a real danger to the discounter. Women are America's buyers. they are the hOme-makers and they are definitely Gin the knOw' about prices, rationing, wages and cOndi- tiOns of work. Today, more than ever before, America's womenfoIk are thinking politically and this corner doubts seriously that any large number of them would vote for ruinOus imitation, for labor. wrecking policies and a return to HOOverism under a reactiOnary Re- publican administration.
 All the women want is an inte11i- gent presentation of the case for tn, Roosevelt Truman ticket. And that they can have if the unions join with the local Democratic party groups in spreading the facts.
 
 While there is large element of hope in the feminine factor, the pic ture as to the farm vote is not so encouraging at this time.
 It is doubtful if there was ever a time in the nations political history when there was so sharp a division between the worker and the farmer.
 This division is not of either labOr's or the farmers making. It was carefully cultivated and devel- Oped in the past several years by the interests that want farmers kept poor and labor's wages kept frozen at low levels.
 It is in this field that Republican Gilman Joe Pew has played with mil lions through his magazines to help
The union times., 1944-08-05
As We See It
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 THE taking of Cherbourg was a tough iob, but that didn't cause'Our doughboys to forget their jiving and jitterbugging. According to a headline in the Ogden (Utah) Standard-Esaminer:
 AMERICANS AT CHERBOURC TOOK THOUSANDS OF
 PRISONERS AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF BOOCIE
 GOV. BALDWIN has appointed Harold V. Feinmark, president of the N. H. Central Labor Council, to serve on a state committee which will help Connecticut celebrate the 33rd birthday of the Republic of China on October 10.
 WHEN THE newspapers and the press associations carried far tand wide the report that the Negro vote is going to Gov. Thomas E.. Dewey by about 72 per cent, there may have been some cause for alarm in the minds of lay readers. But the report came from the Ma tional Negro Council, which has one Edgar C. Brown as its director.
 Now Brown was & New Dealer back in the days of the CCC. He was its race relations officer. He was good boy then. But the CCC folded and SO did Browns enthusiasm for President Roosevelt when another lush job was not forthcoming.
 Brown is a front in the Negro camp for Col. Robert R. McCor- mick in whose offices he works when in Chicago. tie is on McCor- mick's payroll and his stories of ''NegrO Trends'' on various sub- jects, always gets a play in the Chicago Tribune, New York Daily News and the Washington Times Herald. Experienced Negro Observ. CTS here say Brown is heading a ''letterhead'' organization and speaks only for Brown.
 MUCH-PUBLICIZED Joan Berry is inadvertently made to appear in still another role by a headline writ. CT on the Pittsburgh (Pa.) POst-Ca. zette
 JOAN PRESSES
 PATERNITY SUIT
 ORGANIZED LABOR has never failed the farmer! That point was driven home this week by the Farm. ers' Union in its official publica ton, the ''National Union Farmer , In many ways and throughout the war, the leaders of labor have supported the real interests of fam lily. farmers, as against the uncOn trolled, money-made advocates Ot scarcity-repres by the so called Farm Bloc,' the paper de- clared.
 ''Labor has steadfastIy stood fol farmers getting production costs for their products and for subsidies to permit the government to hold the price line against imitation. In turn, it has been viciOusly assailed by officials of the dollar-sign Farm Bloc organizations, to whom the working man is not a friend but simply victim to be bludgeoned for the money in his pocket. ''Labor and family farmers working together, each with mag nificent production record in spite of all handicaps, have put winning the war beyond all doubt, in spite
The union times., 1944-08-05

 election conscious Congress moved back into the
 Capitol this week. continued battle front victories sharpening the focus the Ouch problem of recOnversion while organized labor rallied support speed action through the legislative mill.
 As national involving the weIl-beng of millions of warworkers the recOnverson problem be dOdged successfully by either the Democrats Republicans On of tha the approach of the November elections derscOres the issue for both parties
 For the Democratic forces, program handle version with speed and intelligence bar dOcatOns of employment by cutbacks political Unless the Administration guide such program through Congress, the Republicans be depended upon the country with great and cry about how the party power failed the nation in its greatest home front crisis. since the sensational developments that with the ceaon of the Brewster Aeronautica Corporations for navy planes.
 Protests that reached congressman from both and labor seeking another such industrial tragedy to spill obess workers and idle plants munity
 The AFL is launching vigorous campaign to speed up reconversion and provide legislative protection for workers who will be disempoyed by the millions should the with Germany end suddenly.
 renewed indorsement of the KgOre bill that adrt just before the of Congress from AFL Pres William Green who said the Federation ndOrses the because seeks protect human well property rights during the postwar emergency.
 Green said immediate passage of the kgore bill is vital help provide jobs and insurance for demObzed men and Unemployed war workers.
 "We call upon the members of Congress quickly this important legislation because time is running
 the against Germany should end suddenly, before have made legislative and economic provision for that tngency, the home front would be plunged into chaos
 Rght wholly unprepared for peace. We have plans for coping with unemployment with shutdown factories with the problems of peace catches thus unprepared economic panic eOpardg any possibility of postwar security and may ensue."
 Much in the of how the Democratic forces the leaders in both houses That makes the AL call doub important now.
The union times., 1944-08-05
Ryan Wins Navy's
 Merit Certificate

Pres. Joseph F. Ryan of Intl. Long shoremen's Assn. (AFL) has been awarded the Navy Certificate of Merit for his part in recruiting union specialists in dock installations and other allied fields for the fighting Seabees.
The union times., 1944-08-05

Americas highways bad that least 10 of the according the Public Roads need rebuilding job that employment
The union times., 1944-08-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1914

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20
TWO TONS MINUTE
DROPPED ON EUROPE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Wy bombers-about 10000 tons +
bombs have been dropped; inc1ud-
ing the new six-ton factory busters.
The dusk attack by the Fortress
es against Pas-de-Calais met no
German fighter opposition, it was
announced, but anti-aircraft fire
was heavy. PAT Thunderbolts es.
corted the bombers while Psi Mus
tang fighters conducted an often
sive sweep and other Thunder
bolts rugged as fighter-bombers at
tackled German airfield in Hol-
land.
Pas de Calais, in the area where
Prime Minister Churchill has said
the Germans were making rocket
and robot plane installations to at
tack England, was first hit TO-DAY
by an Raj Mosquito bomber force
escorted by Spitfires.
Then waves Of American Marau.
ders escorted by Thunderbo1ts
swept In at l0-minute intervals.
Finally at dusk the Fcrtresses
attacked in the 18tl Americ an hea-
Wy bomber raid on the rocket
coast" since Christmas and the
third in nine days. They returned
in darkness. requiring landing
lights on their home runways.
Returning fliers said the wea-
ther was overcast over the inter.
Tor OF Europe but the coast was
clear and they believed their at.
| tack was unusually successful