davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
MUST NOT FAIL
TRADE LOSSES

The first concerned a four-hour
sea-air battle last Saturday night
in Ormoc Bay in which American
and japanese naval units traded
sharp blows, with each losing a
destroyer and The Japs having a
second destroyer damaged.
The second incident occurred
last Sunday night when American
infantrymcn. using bazoOkas,
crushed a tank-Supported Japa-
neSe drive 10 break the block es-
tabllshcd on the Ormoc highway.
(NOTE-Ths opinions ex-
pressed and the assertions made
herein are my oWn and are not
70 be construed as official or
yefieeting in any Way the UieUs
Of the navy department or the
naval service at iayPe.)
Copyright, 1894. International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Adm. Woodward Says:
Japan Fights
TinnedndU.S ).
Every Day in Pacific
Campaign important
BY CLARK II. WOODWARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. Q tINS)
-SupcrfortreSs raids on southern
Manchuria and industrial Tokyo
Thursday marked both the cele-
braton Of Pearl Harhor Day In
japan and the beginning Of the
fourth year OF the war IN the
Pacific.
Also on Dee. : an American
srphlhlouS force supported ny
navy and marine elements sailed
around The south end az Lcyte
and made a surprise landing three
miles south Of OIm0e, principal
Jap port Of the island.
WE HAVE SPLIT THE ENEMY
Gen. Macarthur reported that
by this operation eve have seized
tho center Of thc NamaShlta line
from the rear and have split the
enemy in two" This sensational
move was followed by two others.
The Americans turned upon and
wiped out a l3-Ship convoy-tour
loaded transports two medium
freight transports and seven de-
SuoycrS and destroyer escorts.
Within a few hours 200 Jap
paratroopers. IN a spectacular
move. landed at night AZ San
Pablo. on the east coast Of Leyte
in an area between TWO American
air fields. Most o. them were
killed Some sabotage had been
accomplished
On the same day Gen. Mac
Arthur reported the Americans
arc now making substantial gains
OF al fronts IN Leyte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

The job for 1915 is growing
one and the expenses of opera
tion have risen sharply with war
time prices $50 Detroiters are
asked TO increase their purchases
of seals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
FEW KNOW STORY

Few Detroiters really know the
story behind the work of the De-
troit tuberculosis Sanatorium, IFS
auxiliary organizations and actlv-
tiles.
Tireless Mrs Dudley C. Hay,
now in her fifth year of cam
paigning for Christmas seals as
drive chairman, said yesterday:
"Close a. l am to the work
and accomplishments of this
organization fight To save
lives from this dread disease, /
am just as amazed as any one
else at the extent of good made
possible by buying seals.
FUNDS STRETCHED
"It seems that the Lord just
blesses our work and stretches
the modest supply of dollars
that we have TO 60 much far
Their than one would believe
possible.
"Dr. Burt X. Shurly, preSi-
dent OF the SanatOrtum, mas IN
vested our funds wisely. He has
built for us two anTSeNeS to the
hospital building without the
need for bonds or indebtedness
of any kind and now We con-
template n new main building
that will become a reality I'm
the same way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
FUNDS STRETCHED
SEALS SOLE SUPPORT

Mrs. Hay reminded the commu-
nifty that the sale of Christmas
seals is the sole support Of the
activities. While no exact goal
has been set, a few thousand
more than was collected last year
arc hoped for as the minimum 10
meet needs in Wayne County.
The 1913 drive netted $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Part I. Page 8-Dee. 10, ls'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

l in Italy, an
md an intern
there were 81
as. They had
:, after being
heir way to
gees has been
press. When
alnpagna the
the civilians,
medical care.
: hospital and,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

nd goth century wilma. For the
ewish community of Wilma led in
lie rise of the Haskalah and in
lie modern social and intellectual
lovements even as it had led in
manifestations of Jewish life dur
1g the earlier ages. An aston
;hing number of contributions to
ewish and general culture were
made by natives Of the Wilma
ewish community. An interest
ng item on the periphery of
vilna's Jewish history is the
story of the PARASITES who lived
heir quaint life in Wilma and in
is suburb of Troki.
Sad as the fate of the commun-
~ was in former centuries, it's
ate during the last thirty years
las been nothing less than tragic.
he First World War, that wac's
ftermath and the double-dealing
'olish governments are discussed
this volume. Mr.. Cohen spent
some time in Wilma and saw with
lis own eyes how the community
was ground under the oppressor's
heel.
Israel Cohen, the author Of the
History of the Jews in Wilma, was
Dorm in London in 1879. He is a
acted traveller and author, and a
Well known Zionist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
LUTHERAN WORLD
ACTION OBSERVED
HERE ON SUNDAY

Sunday, May Z, will be observed
by most of the Lutheran churches
throughout the United States as
Lutheran World Action Day on
which total of $1,315, 900 will be
sought Tor the support of the var
ious activities undertaken due to
the present world war The local
congregation, Resurrection Luther
an Church, has set as its minimum
goal an offering of SIPS.
The pastors sermon will be titled
Lutheran World Action" and the
combined Junior and Senior Choirs
will sing Christiansen's Thine Be
the Glory" by special request.
Miss Roed As Guest
Miss Elsie M. Roed, who escaped
from Norway last fall, is expected
to worship with the congregation
at this service. If arrangements can
be completed she will be asked tc
speak briefly during the service.
Also at this service the Sacrament
of the Infant Baptism will be adj
i ministered to Fred Johan, son oi
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gordon Baxter
and Ann Marie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Maynard Peterson. B
The public is cordially invited te
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ADvENTISTS
OPENS TONIGHT

The annual meeting at the Sew
enth-Day Adventist church will
open tonight in Juneau and con-
tinue through Saturday and Sun
day. Pastor v. G.. Anderson OF
Portland, president of the North
Pacific Union Conference of Sew
enth- Day Adventists will preach to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock and on Sat
urday and Sunday evening at the
same hour
Two meetings will be held each
forenoon and two in the afternoon
besides the evening meeting. Other
speakers are Pastor M. L. Miles OF
Sitka and Pastor S. H. Emery OF
Craig. The public is invited to all
these meetings
Following the close of the meet
ings Sunday evening, the clergymen
and their wives will go to Palmer
and Anchorage to attend meetings
there. Pastor H. L. Wood and Pas
tor v. G. Anderson will fly to the
westward with the mission airplane
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

There are nearly two million mer
in the Indian Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
Moose WOmento
7 Meet Saturday
AT Lodge Rooms

The Women of the Moose Will
meet tomorrow night at s O'Clock
at their lodge rooms in the Seward
Building. This is Hospital Guild
and Child Care Month for the or
ganization.
The refreshment committee is
composed of Chairman Myrtle Lind,
assisted by Mary Miller and Billie
Jaegle. On the entertainment COM
mittee is Chairman LYDIA Museth,
with Nadia Sleeper and Ethel
Colvin.
All committee chairmen are re-
ouested to submit their reports, and
members and officers having rituals
are asked by the senior regent to
take them to this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
ARRIVALS FROM sITKA

Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Wadsworth
of Sitka, are guests at the Gastin.
eau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
.BPW Club 10 hold
PotIuCk Dinner

A potluck dinner at O'Clock will
be held Monday evening, May 8, in
the basement Of Holy Trinity Cath
edral by members Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Following the dinner there will
be a meeting, with the president,
Mrs. c. P. Jenne, presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

The Bermuda Islands are practi-
cally all coral.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
RAINBOW GIRLS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers will be the
main order of business at tomor-
rows meeting of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls.
The session will begin at 2 o'clock
in the lodge room of the Scottish
Rite Temple and Miss Margaret,
Clark, Worthy Advisor, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
Girl Seount Council,
Leaders Will Meei

A meeting of the Girl Scout Coun-
Gil and Leaders has been called for
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Earl McGinty,
pit Seventh Street.
1t is desired that all be present
as reports will be made on the Girl
Scout Camp Drive. A discussion
on Victory Gardens will also be
taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
DIR. CARLSON LEAVES

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson left today
to make her home in Ketchikan,
where she will be associated with
her husband with offices in the
Commercial building. She has lived
in Juneau for the past eight years
and hopes to make periodic trips to
this city TO keep in touch with her
many friends and patrons. Several
parties were given for DR.. Carlson
prior TO her departure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
MANY PERSONS OUT,
'50uTHB0uND VESSEL

4
A vessel brought the following
persons from Sitka to Juneau:
j. F.. Pearce. Mrs. Gertrude Bu-
chanan and baby. Eugene Samuel
son, John Mckay. Alexander Nell
vadov,. Dan Mccullough, Herman
Ridley, Lawrence Christomos, Ray
mond Sophy, John Krugness, Law
renee Henry, Walter Williams, Law
renee Bahover, Peter Oustigoff, c.
/! ]. Wadsworth, Mrs c. j. Wads-
worth, Mrs. M Marshall, Miss An
ME Marshall, William wanamaker,
Miss Mae Stephenson. E. M. Fin
ney. Miss Ethel Thomas, George
Welcome, Harvey welcome, Earl
Cox, ri Thatcher AZ
Those leaving here for Seattle
were Mrs. Fred Brandes ST., Mary
Ann Brandes, Hanna Pileberg, Beu-
lab Mccall, Mrs. Duke Mitrovich.
Miss Eloise Beacon, Anna Edmonds,
Harold Bates, A. Hermle, j. NJ
Boardman, Capt. w. w. Day TlSgt
Wilmer C. Maurer. TiSgt. C. Brann,
T/5 Craig Blanchard, IT'S Carl j.
Hillemeyer, TVS Glen Cupp, Mrs.
~. A. Hunter, Mrs. x. r. Howard,
Mrs. Shell Simmons and infant, L.
H. Weaver and Mimi Orr.
Enroute to Petersburg were Miss
Bessie E. Moore. Richard Moore,
Jean Moore, C. A. Moore, and H.
r. Smith.
For Ketchikan-Dr. R. l.. Carl
son, Ethel Schoolings, SlB w. S.
Wright. T. A. Jones, Mrs. T. A.
Jones, E. L. Nelson, Mrs. E. L. Nell
son, S. r. Stevens and S. McRae.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
BUDAPEST
GET5BL0W
LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page one>

the returning pilots.
The raid last night followed the
big attack the night before on Bu-
charest, Rumania's Capital City
where great damage was done and
rail yards and system extending
Tor two miles were blasted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
SALE DAYS - THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Visit BARTHWELI' IS new DRUG STORE

Nhether you're ,.orker htsheu lore' H
these vii better Notl.ns eoncltl7as tof
better health and beauty protes inn eteaftr sent
more enjoyment Home drugs Nltafrns teirir
help look best i'' sea he't
your best priced maxi SAVING lots easier af
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
AN EDITORIAL

To wachf Negro America there outstanding
and fearless relations plank and the
Henry A. Wallace.
Cocy, political who ran the convention
with hand chose ignore the Negroes
crucial issues Whatever semance of liberalism Party
retained after IL years rule heaved by
democratic Dixie Hannegan- Kely-Flynn- Hague axis.
For the Democrats 1914 will history year
political that will live in nfamy
time both Negroes and Wallace placed the altar sacrifice just
as Czechoslovakia.
wOrdy windy skuduggery alter the fact
that the reacnary South everything bargained
The Democratic relations plank masterpiece
nothing and from
1910 stand which least promised to do something about dsmna
ton in the armed forces The claim that it compromise between Ne
demands and the wishes of southern ridiculous This
plank of those meaningless and declarations
be conveniently ignored the day after adoption Its bscuy
studied effort to avoid issues
But political platforms this day age might
gotten this promises unquesoned integrity
with unbemished records would be offered their
There the significance and Importance of the denomination
Wallace Wallace more than any other
sonay including Roosevelt sym
Dol of everything progressive the Democratic
who represented more than anv platform exactly what tbe Negro
wanted from the Democrats Wallace
braved the wrath Dixie Boubons declare
"The poll tax go Wallace epitomized the very
of the Fair Employment Practices
Tor wages for equal work regardless of race
Wallace who the platform
what he
But Walaces defeat the Vice President
the Democratic Party which lost.
disgusting chcanery by the party bosses side
track Wallace has few parallels in political history.
Certainly President Roosevelt does with clean
this dirty DEAL His claim that he did
venon fraud His political leaders, who would
without moments hesitation Chicago daggers
poised to stab Wallace
There the least question
dominated convention would overwhelmingly
But through crude political bosm that
the peoples WILL Wallace and important stood
for in his program for the man. was junked
Wallace in defeat the actual
He has become the We
the Democrats conscience
For the Negro voters of strong
attitude approach this coming now
little to choose between the Democrats and Republicans
Negroes coming practical politicians We
must drive hard bargains with the two major parties We
attitude of complete independence
What both parties actually d. rather than promise
months will be criterion for political choices party
become and worried wrath them watching
their their deed and mdee
that they have the Negro vote in their pocket.
Only then hope win unammeed freedom
first class citizens Of this and.-Chicago Defender
newBpap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Stewart Funeral
Rites Held

Funeral services for Walter
Stewart, 378 Mackubin, age IS,
were held at the Brooks Funeral
Home Chapel, Tuesday, July rs, at
10 a. m. with Rev. B. N. Moore,
officiating.
Mr.. Stewart died after a short
illness at st. Joseph hospital, Fri
day, July 81. He was born at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, and had
lived in st. Paul for more than
thirty years. He was an employee
of the Pullman Company previous
to his illness.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Maggie MCGOWAN, St. Paul, a
brother, Wren Stewart, Seattle,
Wash, three nephews, Dowurs
MCGOWAN and Lawrence Stewart,
st. Paul, and Cpl. Vickus MCGOWAN,
Scott Field, H., and a niece, MiSs
Betty Katherine MCGOWAN, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr.. Wren Stewart and Cpl. Nc
Cowan were in the city to attend
the funeral.
Interment was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

man to give different interpreta-
ton from that of Wallace to the
racial plank in the Party platform.
The leader Of a delegation of
Alabamans, calling on the new
nominee at an informal reception
in his hotel suite the morning after
his nomination, was overheard by
this correspondent to say: 81 hope
Truman doesn't forget Alabama
was the first to start the ball rolling
for the landslide"
And Herbert Holmes, chairman
of the Mississippi delegation, said:
Though we Southerners have been
tossed about with many conflicts
and many doubts, yet we have been
victorious in the selection of Vice
President.
at is to be regretted" he said,
"that the national party adopted
some planks which are obnoxious
to the South. These planks were
interpreted by Vice President Wal
lace to mean further curtailment
of states rights and take from the
states the sovereign right to handle
their own internal affairs.
ave hope Truman will interpret
them differently"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Funeral Services
Held July Is for
John McMOOre

John McMoore, 416 E. 25th St.,
age SO, died at the Minneapolis
General hospital July 81, after an
illness of ten years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, July %, at 2 p. m, at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel,
with Rev. A. J. Irvine, officiating.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mr.. McMoore was born in Salem,
New Jersey and prior to his death
he had been resident of Mime
apolis for over forty years.
His wife, Elsie, three children,
Edward, Donald and Marion and
three grandchildren, survive him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Raymond Walker
Honor Man i'm
Bluejacket Class

GREAT LAKES, Ill, July 20
Raymond W. Walker, 80, of 514
Fuller Street, st. Paul, Mimi,
graduated from recruit training
July 18th, as honor man of his
company at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center here and is on "boot"
leave.
Walker was elected candidate by
fellow bluejackets and selected hon
or man by his company commander
on the basis of military aptitude
and progress. He has been recon-
mended to attend Storekeeper's
School for further training.
Prior to joining the Navy he was
employed as mail carrier for the
U. s. Government Post Office, St.
Paul, MINI.
He is spending his leave with his
wife and six children in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28
Labor Unions to
Be Quizzed on
Race Attitudes

Minnesota labor unions in St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth are
being sent questionnaires this week
by the Governors Interracial Com
mission regarding the unions at
titude toward employment oppor-
tunities for Negro citizens. Father
Francis ]. Gilligan, chairman of the
Commission, said today that this is
the second phase of the survey re-
garding employment opportunities
for Negro citizens. The first phase
dealt with employers. Accompany
ing each QUESTIONABLE will be a
letter from George Lawson, execu-
tive secretary, Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, or Sander
Gems, president, Minnesota State
CLIO Council, to their respective
unions.
The work on the survey is being
conducted by Charles F. Rogers,
industrial secretary of the St. Paul
Urban League. The Urban League
is an interracial organization that
has been engaged for the past
twenty years in working toward
improved employment opportunities
for Negro citizens. The executive
secretary is S. Vincent Owens.
Father Gilligan pointed out that
the lack of employment opportuni-
ties for Negro citizens made them
the No. 1 problem prior to Pearl
Harbor. Many white citizens have
not realized how severe the re-
striction on the use of Negro labor
has been nor the cost to the COM
munity.
The Governors Interracial Com
mission was established December
TO- 1943, to ascertain conditions
which might breed grave social con-
fiicts in the months to come. Many
states waited until there were riots
and disturbances and then set I'D
a Commission to repair the dam
ages. Father Gilligan said that this
Commission will be concerned not
merely with the correction of such
current conditions, but also with a
positive program that will lead to
more genuine and firmer coopera-
ton among all groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

to come" Bishop Roberts, who is
the head of the diocese, was intro
duced by Rev. Lincoln Berry, assis-
tant State Overseer and pastor of
the Central Avenue Church of God
in Christ, st. Paul.
kilograms and condolences were
read from people from several
states. Lewis Mason, a member of
the Fourth Street Church and Mrs.
Rosa Quick, wife of Elder Quick,
a st. Paul pastor, sang solos.
Besides his wife, four sons, Sgt.
Antoine Jr., serving in Italy, Phi
Yates Albert, Aberdeen, Md, and
Wilbur, stationed in California,
Walter Wilson, Minneapolis, and
two daughters, Mrs. Opal Cotton,
and Miss Mary Wilson, both of
Minneapolis, survive. Both sons in
service, stationed in this country,
attended the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-28

after a lingering illness of several
months.
Pastors of other Minneapolis
churches had offered the use of
their churches for the funeral SER
vices, but it was decided by the
faithful widow that it would be fit
ting and proper to have the service
within the walls of the church (even
though it would not seat comfort
ably all who might Gomez her hus-
band had labored so hard to pur-
chase and maintain as a place of
worship.
Elder Wilson was born in Louis
lana, July 4, 1900, and married
Esther Robinson when he was
eighteen years of age. Two years
later he received the call to preach.
He built a church in Kansas City,
Kans., and came to St. Paul in
1928. He began his ministry in
Minneapolis in 1888 by holding
meetings on the street and in tents.
A man with ready smile and win
ming personality he was able to
draw people to his ministry and as
a result his church is the largest
in membership of his denomination
in the state. In 1910 he was sig
nally honored by being made the
Overseer of the State of Minnesota
of his denomination.
Twin City ministers of various
denominations Joined with local and
several out-of-town representatives
of the Church of God in Christ in
paying tribute to Elder Wilson at
the funeral service, presided over
by Rev. ]. C. Virgins, State Secre-
tary of the denomination. Speakers
on the program included Rev. A. F.
Martin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist
Church; Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor
of Zion Baptist Church; Rev. A. ].
Irvine, pastor of St. Peter A. M. E.
Church; Rev. G. W. Mcconnell, as
sistant pastor of the Fourth Street
Church; Rev. P. J. Buford, State
Superintendent of Sunday Schools
of the Church of God in Christ; Rev.
]. W. Graham, 0verseer of Montana
and pastor of the Olson Boulevard
Church of God in Christ, all of
Minneapolis. The following st.
Paul pastors spoke: Rev. B. N.
Moore, st. James A. NJ. E. Church;
Elder John A. Nelson, Apostolic
Faith Assembly; Rev. J. LaGrone,
State Y. P.-W. W., president, and
c. T. R. Nelson, Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church.
Rev. R. H. Cobbs, Overseer of
Wisconsin and a pastor in Milwau-
kee and Detroit, Mich; Rev. W. D.
Smith, Overseer of Iowa, and Rev.
W. L. Morris, Overseer of South
Dakota, were the three out-of-town
Overseers who spoke. Elder ]. D.
Price of Kansas City, Mo-, also
spoke and Rev. T. D. Merriweathers
of Waukegan, H., sang a solo.
The eulogy and principal address
was given by Bishop W. NJ. Roberts
of Chicago. He paid a glowing
tribute to the life and labors of Rev.
Wilson and urged, as did other
speakers, that the congregation
mot forget the widow in the days