davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

DEAN GEORGE "A. Parker
Of the Robert Terrell Law School,
Washington, D. C., who was elected
national president Of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity at the war ~conclave held
recently in Chicago. Dean Parker
succeeds Dr.. R. A. Billings OF At
lanta. CAMP Photo)
Otherwise, Il position becomes like
that Of the Pharisee who prayed loud
", God, | thank Thee, that | am not
as other men" Setting a good ex-
ample to others may moi Be easy, but
it is nevertheless the most successful
road to a better world.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

uary 10, 1914, which injunction re-
strained and enjoined the Boilermak-
ers Union from making any distinc-
ton whatsoever by reason of race or
color among its members. Judge
Churchill also ruled, THE colored
members of the so-called auxiliary
are members of Local 3O8." Thur
good Marshall, NAACP counsel will
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

amount Of dues.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

THE most welcome gift you could
i give Mother on her special holt
day this year is a helping hand at
home. It's quite probable that she's
a very busy lady, with bandage
making at Red Cross workroom and
a stint of digging or wedding in the
Victory garden sandwiched in be-
tween marketing and meal plan
ming. So she's sur to be pleased
with any help in housekeeping re-
sponsibilities.
It's a complimentary gesture to
cap a happy dinner menu with a
gala dessert specially in her honor.
in pastry letters is sure to give de-
light, and if you co-star it with a
novel Mocha Froth made of decaf.
feinated coffee. everybody can re-
lax taut nerves over dessert and
toast the guest of honor in extra
cups without later worry over
sleeping problems. The letters for
your greeting r easy to produce
if you make patterns of stiff paper
about an inch and a half high and
cut the pastry with a sharp knife.
Brown them lightly on a cooky
sheet or cake pan. Don't make
them too thin. and be careful not
to crack them when you're putting
them in place.
You can use a prepared chocolate
or butterscotch pudding for your
pie or you can make this creamy
Velvet Chocolate Cream filling and
ke sure of glamorous results.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

lem. We've handled it satisfactorily
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13
be held here Nav Is.

The title of the case is Gerald R.
Hill VS.. International Brotherhood Of
Boilermakers, ct al. and it is pending
in Superior Court. The trial start,
ing the fifteenth is a trial on the
merits seeking to make permanent
the preliminary injunction issued by
Judge Aleanderx Churchill on jan
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

lem. We've handled it satisfactorily
With an unnatural self-restraint
kept my mouth shut. The Southern
er had convicted himself. We
should solve the problems Of Europe.
but the North must not butt in the
South. Oh, MOI The South would
solve its race problem in its w way
and any interest shown from the
North would be u~nwholesome inter
ference.
The ID million colored people of A.
merica are part Of America. Next to
our W children, they are our pri-
mary responsibility, because we
brought them here. We have not
solved this problem in inter-relations.
l am not even sure that we are max
ing a really intelligent effort 10 solve
Until we do SO, we have a lot Of
gall trying to solve the 1OOO-year olo
problems Of Europe.
Unless | am first raising my own
children properly, Don't check me
NH thfsD. have no business telling
other people how to raise their kids
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13
DR.. Miles kervine
.(Liquid or Efervescent Tablet.

.(LlquId or Efervescent Tablets)
Nervous Tension al make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT.?
eGet it at your drug store.
Efervescent tablets 35e and Use.
Liquid 25s and $1.O0. Read direc-
tons and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

appear for Gerald Hill.
This will be the first case Of its
kind on the question of actual trial on
the merits and the decision will no
doubt become a precedent for other
similar actions in other parts Of the
country. The Boilermakers Union IS
n of the group Of AT of L unions
which discriminates against Negroes
by RELOCATING all of them to auxil-
larry unions which auxiliaries have no
power to bargain for the protection
of their members, no grievance COM
mittees of their own. Members of
the auxiliaries have no opportunity to
advance in their work without the
permission Of the local white lodge.
The only equality between the two
lodges is that they both pay the same
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13
R. I. Hearing on May Is
on B~oilermakers Union

Providence, R. 1.-The hearing on
a permanent injunction against the
Boilermakers Union, preventing it
from continuing to limit Negroes to
membership in auxiliary lodges. will
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13
WASHINGTON
REPORTn
BY HOWARD BUFFET
Congressman, End Nebraska District

BY HOWARD BUFFET
Congressman, End Nebraska Disfric,
"A few days ago a Virginian said
to me, People in the East talk the
way they would like to feel. bun
don't Fasteners like to talk about
international friendship and brother
hood. Yet, they themselves view the
Middle West with lifted eyebrows
and a patronizing manner. Nowhere
in America is there more snobbish-
ishness, class distinction, and high-hat
behavior than along the Atlantic
Coast.
Shortly after my arrival in Wash
ington, | attended a function where
a distinguished Southerner made a
speech, in which he proudly referred
to the interventionist attitude of his
state and the South generally. He
indicated that internationalism and
interventionism were the marks Of
intelligence and good taste.
Visiting with this same man, after
the meeting, he told me that the Mid
die West vas backward and isloat-
ionist, failing to understand the gIob-
al problems. His people were wide
awake, and why were we of the hin
terland SO stupid?
Later in the same conversation, he
said to me, "You Northerners should
keep your hands off Il Negroes.
We know how to handle the negroes.
You fellows mind your W business
and we'll take care Of the negro prob
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-13

WHEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, ExcitabiIity.
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times. take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

o . ~ 'h'NdaAl III I-llSldllu
To SetLlenri- GclderS of 10527
Nottingham a birthday calls for
a birthday cake, even if it comes
in the middle of a terrific barrage
in France.
SO. when the sergeant learned a
buddy was having a birthday re-
Gently, he decided 10 become the
first and only baker 10 do a cake
between blasts Of his artillery
battery'S big guns
The shells fell perfectly but so
did the cake.
sgt. Gelders and his buddy took
the failure IN stride and went
right back 10 dropping more shells
on the NaZiS.
Prior TO D-Day Sgt GelderS. a
former employe of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co, appeared on
the British BroadcaSting Co. S,
The American Eagle in Britain,
relating his extensive service in
Africa and Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
YuIetideDdds
Roll in High
BY VERA BROWN
(See Pictorial Review

Remember those Christmas
mornings when you'd asked Santa
for an electric train and it was
not under the Christmas tree?
Or If 1t was there, you learned
by hard experience later that dad
played with it more than you did!
Some 30 DetroiterS. now all
prosperous businessmen, many of
them with sons IN the service, are
doing something about that old
disappointment,
1S MILES OF TRACK
They have their own electric
trains at their headquarters at 419
+. Atwater whore each week they
meet 10 run their crack trains over
Is miles Of track.
Saturday and Sunday they have
open house for DetroiterS who
want 10 see what makes railroads
tick.
Says Charles Reich Jr. %, an
insurance man:
ITS a great hobby. We get
a great kick out Of IT,. and most
wives approve. But come now
and see our new Union Station"
There II is. Z stories high. and
a blond stenographer working at
her typewriter on the fifth floor
and a beacon on top blinking dot,
dot dash.
Said George B. Hines, of the
Banner Laundry:
Here's our crack Twentieth
Century Limited. It's built to
Pullman scale, a perfect replica.
You see our old rolling stock Is
being replaced as fast as IL
goes out of order"
OVER 7-FOOT BRIDGE
As he spoke the Twentieth Gen.
fury rushed over Hell's Gate
Bridge which is about 7 feet
long and whipped past some oil
retineries.
Somebody ordered the big coal
freight train over TO the turn
table
John Seehaver. Of the NYC. is
official central traffic control for
the marvellous miniture road.
81 think we've had two bad
crackups." he said. Zone four
years ago. One of those engines
weighs about Is pounds so you
see traffic must move as il does
on real railroad.
There's the water tower, and
a mine behind It,"
ALSO A TROLLY CAR
The road wends its way through
small towns, lighted and served
with trolley car. The trolley
whizzes by, electric sparks snap
ping from the trolley wheel.
There are neat tunnels and over
passes too for the road. On one
is lettered: Gee Gee
loves Stinky" Just to keep in
atmosphere. There's a golf course
along the road bed. and way sta
tons.
When they start switching, even
girls get excited. And see that
Twentieth Century lighted up
with people in the observation car
is something 10 remember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
ls MILES OF TRACK

You don't have TO wait for the
ballots TO be counted or for the
Judges vote to find out what makes
every woman look more beautiful
Its a beautiful new Fur Coat. You
must see the gorgeous rich Mink
and Sable.dyed Coney Fur Coats
feature for $40 (Fed.
tax extra. You'd never believe
your eyes when you see and try on
these beauties and only $40. Take
your choice from fitted, boxy and
tuxedo styles. with full turn-baCk
cuffs and wide sleeves. Right now
FRANKLIN'S give you a smart new
pair of Shoes or a chic new Hat
Value $50 ABSOLUTELY FREE
with your purchase of a new Fur
Coat for $79, or any fur coat you
buy. Just 50 reserves your new coat,
Then take your choice of friendly
FRANKLIN credit plans that suits
YOU best with up TO 50 weeks to-
pay or CHARGE 1T with NO
DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. No
red tape, no delay. Get your FREE
HAT or SHOES. Use your credit as
always at FRANKLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE. 316 Michigan. Open
Mon, Fri, Sat, till 9 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Buys 40 Planes
At j. 5. Auction

+ Frank Williamson. owner of
the Lapeer Airport near Pontiac,
acquired 80 army planes at a
guinea pig sale Of damaged
planes held Monday and Tuesday
by the Defense Corp. al Patter-
son Field, @
An Of the 100 planes sold had
been damaged in a June wind
storm which swept the field.
Prices ranged from $50 To
$1,000.
The planes were aucuoned by
Eddie Meyer Of Detroit, origina-
Tor of the airplane auction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Guard Admits
Theft nj Plant

A Pontiac war plant guard
James 4 Daley. charged with
stealing government property. has
admitted the theft Of three cleo
trio adding machines from the
plant where he was employed
Robert a. Guerln. Detroit FBI
chief announced today
After stealing the machines
Daley told the FBI, he hid them
IN a farmhouse near Pontiac. He
sold one Of the machines 90 a
Pontiac pool hall proprietor FOR
so. he said.
Married he has "a son with the
coast guard IN the south Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Police Group TO Meet

The board of directors of the
Detroit Police Officers AssoCia-
ton viii meet at 9 a. m. Saturday
in the Eagles Hall, l31 +. Adams,
it was announced today by Patrol
man Charles Z. Neilan. president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
No Finer Milk for Babies !

You JUST couldn't give your children
any finer evaporated milk than Borden'sl
So rich, so creamy concentrated from
the finest fresh milk! So easy to digest
it's homogenized! SO safe, so pure
every step Of processing is scientifically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

controlled! And it's irradiated with sun
shine Vitamin d.
For babies, for growing children, for
cooking-ask for Borden's Evaporated
Milk Get the finest-it costs no more!
And it gives you FREE GIFTS tool
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Waiter Who Violated
Quarantine Fined s.

A restaurant waiter arrested
Wednesday when he entered g
house quarantined because of scar.
let fever, was fined IS on a charge
of violating District health regula-
tions in Municipal Court yesterday
Judge Brice Clagett threatened him
with Jail sentence for repetition
.of the offense. which he termed 6
threat to the health of restaurant
patrons.
The defendant, Glenn r. Edney
80, of 1903 Thirteenth street NV.
was arrested when a woman resi-.
dent of the same address com.
planned to the Health Department
that he was in the house in viola.
tion of the quarantine
Arrested with Edney was Garter
D. Thompson, 48. of 1922 N stree
NV. also waiter. Sergt. Jane.
Wheeler of the second precincr
found both men drunk in the house
Edney pleaded guilty to both Of
fenses and was fined SIS also or
the drunk charge. Thompson wa!
not arraigned yesterday
Health Department officials testi.
fed that Edney had been warnec
to stay out of the house during tht
quarantine because of his employ.
ment as food handler.
Both men were taken to Gallingel
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Tojo Replaces Three
Cabinet Ministers
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 19.-The Toxic
radio told the Japanese people to-
night that Premier Hideki TOTO had
named three new cabinet ministers
in a shake-up designed ITO cope
with the current serious situation.
Those appointed were Sotarc
1shlWata, finance minister, replacing
Okinobu Kaya; Shinya Uchida
agriculture and commerce minister
replacing Tatsunosuke Yamazaki
and keita Goto, transportation and
communications minister, replacing
Yoshiaki Hatta.
The broadcast said the shake-up
was one of the several electrifying
personnel changes" carried out by
TOTO since the formation Of his
cabinet and implied that the out
going ministers had been ineffective
in carrying out his policies.
The broadcast declared that "Our
nation faces grave situation" and
that IT was imperative "to solidifv
the domestic structure drastically'
to achieve an increase in fighting
strength"
An earlier TOXIC broadcast said
that The japanese people must
have faith in the navy which will
not force itself into unnecessary
battles" thus for the first time re-
ferring to the unanswered question
of the whereabouts Of the Japanese
fleet.
The japanese Navy has good
fighting strategy for achieving the
final great victory" it added.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Hierogrophic Paintings
ION Exhibition Here

An exhibition of 10 hierographic
paintings by Sergt. Romare Bear
den of New York, colored artist now
serving in the Army, is being held at
the G Place Gallery. 916 G place
NV. it was announced yesterday
The one-man exhibit will continue
through March 3.
Caresse Crosby, manager of the
gallery, said all of Sergt. Bearden's
paintings were done in his Harlem
studio during spare time in the
past year.
One rbund Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu.
facture one third pound gunpowder
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Patterson Explains
Situation in Italy
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Feb 19.-The
question he's asked most often
Undersecretary of War Patterson
says, is
why don't we make more land
ings in Italy?'
And the answer to that, Mr.. Pat
terson told the Dallas Petroleum
Club today, is that lit takes time to
assemble enough of the special land
ing craft which push through to the
beaches with the men and cargo.
II have seen movies of landings
and the wastage in landing craft
involved, particularly if the weather
is bad, is something you have to see
to believe. So it's question Of re-
sources-getting together the tire
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Godenberg's ushers in Nation wide "SEW SAVE
WEEK" with a galaxy Of the newest fabric fashions
for spring and summer. Gayly printed crepes,
linenes seersuckers gabardnes in of shades,
corduroys for sportswear and childrens garments,
practical and serviceabe tubfast cOttOns, wOOlens
for suits, dresses, skirts, coats and jackets.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
9x12-Ft. Jacquard Rugs

Closely woven of a blend of rayon cotton
and fibre-reversible for double wear. Neat
floral designs woven through to back.
Green, beige or rose-beige.
Characterization Coyerinos-Thir
Evening star., 1944-02-20
|Cofeterios Earn SIS, 900, 1000
Feeding u. S. Workers in '43

Almost $4,000, 900 was taken in
last year by the nonprofit corpora
ton which operates the cafeterias
in Government buildings. -Four
million dollars of this was rung
up on the cash registers of the
Pentagon restaurants.
Capt. F. w. Hoover, general
manager of the Welfare and Rec
reational Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc, re-
leased these figures yesterday from
his annual report:
More than 55,0O0.00O meals were
served in ]943 in the So cafeterias
Total income was $18,991 900. In
l940, the last year before the war
expansion of Government personnel
the corporation served 10000, ,OOC
Evening star., 1944-02-20

meals in the 80 cafeterias then
operated.
Number of cafeteria employees last
year was 1000 and the total wage
bill was almost $6,00O,000 or 1874
per cent of income Average hourly
wage was about 60 cents an hour
In 1910 there were little more than
l 900 workers with an average hourly
wage of about 40 cents.
Net income for l943 after all ex-
penses were paid and ,after pro-
vision for payments to the Treasury
in lieu of rent and to departmental
welfare societies, amounted to $685.
245, or five -tenths of l cent meal
The swimming pools, tennis courts
and other facilities operated by the
association reported 470,50O admis-
sions and an operating profit of $11,.
1853. In 1910, operation of these
units resulted in a loss of S98O6.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Service for six. Set includes six each
dinner. bread and butter plates. des-
sert saucers. cups and saucerS. also
meat platter and vegetable dish Slight
misprints in the decoration.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star., 1944-02-20

mendous number Of these craft
necessary to, make q successful
landing"
During a press conference Mr..
Patterson pictured United States
forces in the Pacific as bold, power
full and steadily growing.
Our plan," he said, "is to lick
Hitler first. We will keep up and
enlarge our offensive in the Pacific.
The progress against Japan may 60
quickly"
The Undersecretary. in Dallas to
confer with 40 generals Of the Army
Service Forces, asserted "the situa-
ton in Italy is in hand"
There is no doubt at all about
our ability to hold the beachhead
at Anzio. The operation will take
on an offensive character"
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Hospital following their arrest
Wednesday and were subjected to
tests to determine whether they had
contracted scarlet fever during their
brief stay in the quarantined house,
or were carrying germs of the dis
ease DR.. c. c. Dauer of the Dis
trict Health Department, authorized
Edney's release for trial yesterday
Thompson is still held at Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Cunudiun Bunker Named
UNRRA Finance Aide

Ey the Associate Press.
Director General Herbert H. Leh-
man of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
announced yesterday appointment
of H. p. Van Gelder, Canadian
Evening star., 1944-02-20
This Week-SEW & SAVE WE

The Prices? Surprisingly low mote
the items featured here).
. The Potterns? In our Pattern Sec
ton you'll find the popular Mccall and
Simplicity Patterns.
Q The Findinqs? In the Notion Sec
ton are the needles and thread and the
countless other findings needed to make
home sewing a true delight!
Evening star., 1944-02-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G. A-13


banker, as deputy director general
in charge of finance and administra-
ton
Mr.. Van Gelder, who was born in
Holland, is a Canadian citizen and
has been active in Canadian bank
ing circles since 1903.
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture One-third pound gunpOwder!
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Civic Group to Meet

The Bloomingdale Civic Associ-
alton will hold its monthly meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Tabor
Presbyterian Church, Second and
streets NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Mrs. Ldrned,
Long III, Dies

Mrs Ahner F. Larned wife
of the director Of the lnfantle
Paralysis Fund of Michigan. died
today IN the Arnold Home after
an extended illness.
Born IN OuSville Mrs Larned
attended the public schools of
Pontiac and was graduated from
Adrian College. After graduation
she became an instructor in music
at the college and retained a life
long interest I'm the institution
Through her efforts the college
IT'S large pipe organ. She
was a former president and MEM
bcr Of the board Of trustees Of
Children'S Hospital and the Mich
iCan Humane Society Mr. and
Mrs. Larned were married 81
years ago in MHSkccon.
Services will be held In Fenton
Monday afternoon. with burial in
the Fenton cemetery, Surviving
besides her husband is son,
Ggurtisud X, La n t. Il. and "A
grandson. CORTLAND X Jr The
family home is at Sl20 +. JEFF
ferSOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

EdWGrh FIicEiHger

Services for Edward William
Flickinger. head Of the photo
graphic department of the Ford
Motor Co. Of Canada, were held
today in the Morris Funeral
Home, Windsor. with the Rev.
II. NJ. Pauln, pastor of st. An
drew's Presbyterian Church off
ciating. Burial will be in Mans
field, O.
Mr.. Flickinger died Wednesday
al SIS. Born in Sandusky, o., he
lived in Detroit before joining the
Ford Motor Co. of Canada in
1916.
An artist at both motion pic
ture and Still photography, Mr..
Flickinger won many honors at
photo exhibits throughout the
United States and Canada.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Flor
ence Q. Flickinger; a sister, Mrs.
y. r. Black of Dayton, and a
brother. Russell r. of Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
FL. Woodwork
Dies on Coast

Fred /. Woodworth. former
collector Of internal revenue at
Detroit. died yesterday In Los
Angeles where he had been living
two years.
Mr.. Woodwork. 81 years old.
left retirement IN Howell TO enter
the plant Of the Douglas Aircraft
Corp. because he wanted to do
his share in the war effort.
He was appointed revenue col
lector here by President Harding
and served Il years.
Born in Caseville, Mich. Jan. &,
1877. he had been = state repre-
sentative, state senator and state
dairy and food commissioner. He
was A lifelong Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Jail Ends
Gay Spree
OF Couple

Because he sSserledly took
time out 10 romance and drink.
with other peoples money when
he should have been delivering
merchandise, Thomas Richardson,
30. of 3l52 Leland, was held by
Garfield police today for lnveSti-
cation.
Mrs. BelVa Gates. 80, of $3.50
Chalmers. and mother OF eight
children, who was his companion
on a gay party that progressed
from an east side beer garden 10
Mt. Clemens. also was held.
Richardson police said, met
Mrs. Gates in the beer garden
when he paused in his task of de-
iiVefing 81, 700 in merchandise for
the Lee e Cady Co. After Rich
ardson ran out of money. police
said. he sold cigars. candy and
sugar from the truck to raise
more drinking money.
The pair met their downfall i'm
Mt. Clemens. officers said. when
the OPA stepped in As they sold
sugar without taking ration
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Ex-0PA Aide Free
On Bond in Tire Quiz

Arrested in the current Lansing
investigation into black market
in tires and tubes, Ellsworth r..
Simmons, 3S, of OkemoS, was free
on $4,000 bond today on charges
of making false statement 10 the
federal government in his applica-
ton for an OPA job.
Simmons is a former OPA tire
Inspector.