davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Situations Wonted. femole B-4

WILL BOARD children: pre-school
age. Licensed country home. Phone
Rochester 2-3i05. AN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

- BOX SPRINGS and mattress for sim
gle bed and folding bed. Queen ST.
AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Brokers for Reel Estots F

FOR QUICK action in selling your
homes or farm call Tom Whiteley Real
Estate, 8 South Gratiot. Phone $685.. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

'NSbISttI VI FEOUaIc.
July i4.7i.2s-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CrR.
CUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF MACOMB

In the Matter of the Petition az
WILLIAM r. AITKEN AND vIR-
GINA AITKEN, his wife, 10 va
cate a portion OF the plat of ROOSE-
WELT PARK Subdivision,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

RESPONSIBLE Christian couple de-
sire 2-bedroom furnished house by Sep
TENDER LIST: best o. care; reference
Call collect Royal Oak 8o64-W. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

Permanent party; soldier and wife
wish or g. room furnished apartment.
No children or pets. References IL de-
sired. Write ,Monitor-Leader Box 1876
AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

INEXPENSIVE houses under So. 500 on
outskirts of city; large garden: ORCH
ard. Will give assistance on down pay
ment 10 responsible party. SIS monthly.
Apply in person. 3l2 N. Gratiot Cal
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
Soldier, Under Sentence Of
Death, Given Stay Says Byrd

NEW ORLE A N S, Oct. II.
(ANP)-Pvt. Leroy McGary, "a
year old soldier from Chicago, who
lad received the death sentence for
alleged participation in the recent
Camp Claiborne riots, was granted
a stay Of execution, Daniel Byrd,
N A A CP president, announced
here.
Thurgood Marshall, special MA
ACP council, New York, answered
letter from the New Orleans
branch of the organization, which
protested the C mp Claiborne
trails, and stated that protests had
been registered with Col. R. E.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
BENN'5 PLAT GETS
RECREATION CENTER

A new recreation center for
Benn's Plat will be established on
the property of the Emanuel Bap-
tist church, Fred Bowers, president
of the South Side Civic association
announced today.
Funds for the new project, which
will be directed by Clarence l..
Thomas, who is also director Of
Linden Center, have been made
available under the Lanham act.
Mrs. Ethel Cain and Mrs. Gussie
Bradley will be instructors at the
new recreation center.
Bowers also announced that Mr..
Thomas will be the speaker at the
regular meeting of the South Side
Civic association tonight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17

Kunkel, chief, military justice di-
vision of the judge advocate gen.
The local branch of the NAACP
sent letters to President Roosevelt,
requesting a review of George S.
Washington's case; Washington re-
ceived a life sentence during the
trials. The President was also asked
to instigate probe of the condi-
tion which surrounded the Aug. II
disturbance.
Already more than 20 soldiers
have been sentenced; more than 80
Negro soldiers were arrested and
McGary has been transferred to
Ft. Sam Huston to await execution.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
finds PRISONER TO
ARMY PAROLES WORK

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. II.
(ANP)-The interesting expert
ment begun by Gov. O'Connor of
Maryland of paroling prisoners for
induction into the military service,
which has sent 112 Negroes out of
a total of 2l4 men altogether into
the service, has been working out
extremely we'll, according to re-
ports received here.
These men are doing such an ex-
cellent job in the armed services,
which accepts them only on certain
conditions, prisoners make applica-
ton to serve in the army rather
than spend time idly and uselessly
behind bars.
All told, the governor said, COG
inmates of Maryland penal institu-
tions have signified to the special
penal panel their desire to enter
the service and 467 have undergone
physical examinations. AS soon as
their cases are decided upon, ar
rangements are made whereby
they are turned over to the military
authorities for further duty with
the armed forces.
Continued on page A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
FIRST NEGRO TANK BATTALION
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

LONDON, Oct. II (ANP)-The
all-Negro tank and tank destroyer
units, commanded by 10 white and
81 Negro officers, the first all
Negro units Of their types ever to
reach the combat zone, recently ar
rived in France, and the tank unit
is already rated zone of the best
tank battalions in the army
According to 1t. Col. B. C. Ken
nen, the units rating at tank de-
stroyer tests goes far toward refut-
ing the significance Of army intel
igence tests. The fact that these
the members from class 4, where
they were originally placed, has
startled psychologists.
The tank destroyer unit consists
Of six white and 3 Negro officers
and all Negro GIL SILT. Col. Paul
L. Bates of Boonton, N. j., refused
promotion recently because he
wished to remain with the group
that he regards as lone of the best
tank battalions in the. army"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
made a statement.

made a statement.
In Gainesville, Aug. 81, the three
were convicted in Is minutes amiX
tense mob atmosphere before Cir
cult Judge Walker Of Tallahassee.
The death penalties were imposed
without the jury celebrating. The
court proceedings earlier had been
transferred from Quincy to Gaines
vile because of what officials
termed "the danger of heavy blood
she'd"
Last minute and drmatic at
temp is to save the trip to the death
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17

RAIFORD, Fla, Oct. II (ANP)
Three youths, one barely 16
years Of age, paid with their lives
in the state prison here Monday
for the attack and shooting of a
young woman in the West Florida
section several months ago.
Those executed were James Will
liams, 26, Freddie Lane, 20; and
James Davis, 16. Davis was the
youngest person to die in Florida's
electric chair since it was placed in
use in 1924. The three men died
within a 36-minute period. None
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
PAPER Pickup Six Tons

Slightly more than six tons of
waste paper was picked up in the
downtown business district during
a curb collection of paper held yes
terday by the Montgomery County
Salvage committee, officials re-
ported today:
Poundage of paper collected dur
ing the week in office buildings
have not been estimated as yet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
MISSISSIPPI WORKERS I'm Walk OUT
WHITES STRIKE when
NEGROES GET JOBS

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. II (ANP)
workers at the Knox Glass
company plant in East Jackson
walked out in protest when Negro
workers, who formerly held no po-
sitions higher than laborers, were
assigned to the packing and car
loading department.
The work in this department had
previously been restricted to white
workers only. An angry crowd of
white workers gathered outside the
plant as the Negro workers, num-
bering about 100, appeared to take
over their new jobs. While there
was no violence shown toward the
Negro workers as the crowd gath
cred a number of the workers were
pointed out as having taken white
folks jobs"
1t was also reported that a num-
Der of the machines in the main
plant had been plugged by the
workers when the strike started.
The white workers returned to
their jobs only after the company's
management had agreed to with
draw the Negro workers from the
shipping department and re-assign-
ed them to their customary labor
and custodial duties.
It was reported that the plant
has a number of war contracts and
the management had placed the
Negro workers in the packing and
car loading department in order to
take care Of emergency orders
which had fallen behind due to the
failure of the shipping department
to keep pace with the plant produc-
tion schedules. The white workers
are members of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
THREE YOUTHS EXECUTED FOR FLORIDA ATTACK

chair were made Friday when six
separate motions were presented to
the state supreme court by William
S. Robinson, Jacksonville, but the
court overruled all of them. A dra-
mtaic moment gripped the supreme
court hearings when Mrs. Mary S.
Kogge, white, wife of a soldier
serving with Gen. Patton's army in
Germany, made an unprecedented
appeal for simple justice" for the
doomed trio. The appeal was fruit
less.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
NATIONAL COP DROPS
GEORGIA ELE(T0R FIGHT

ATLANTA, Oct. II (ANP)-
The National Republican commit
tee has apparently decided to drop
it's fight to have it's own set of
presidential electors for the No
vember election ticket in Georgia.
Chairman Herbert Brownell, Jr.:
of the committee wired Ben Davis,
Sr., former national Republican
committeeman of Georgia, that 1--WE
have no further legal recourse" in
the matter. Davis had appealed to
Chairman Brownell after the Geor-
gia Supreme Court had refused to
order the committees slate of elec-
tors on the state ballot.
AS a result of the Supreme
Courts decision, IL electors sup
porting the Roosevelt-Truman tic
ket will be opposed in November by
a Dewey-Bricker ticket represented
by six Republican electors on fu-
sion slate with six Talmadge-boss-
ed, Roosevelt-hating independent
Democrats.
The Republican National Com
mittee had endorsed a slate offered
by a party faction which had seat
ed at the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago.
Prior to his New York state
ment, Brownell had been charged
by Georgia's Secy. of State John
B. Wilson with dragging out the
red herring by raising the racial is
sue" in the Georgia intra-party
squabble.
The court upheld Wilson in rec
ognizing the so-called ''lily-white''
Republican party in Georgia. The
national committee had recognized
a faction led by National Commit
teeman Wilson Williams and Ben
Davis Sr., father of the New York
City councilman.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
SIS Stolen From Dunbar

Police are probing the theft Of
SIS from the Dunbar athletic office
of Dunbar high school sometime
late yesterday AFTERNOON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

New Haven, Conn, June 30--Con- necticut beekeepers must begin to plan now if they are to prosper in the postwar period, Francis w. Gravely, New York City representa- tive of the A. I. Root CO, Ohio bee supplies concern, told members of the Connecticut Beekeepers' Asso- citation yesterday. More than one hundred members of the organiza- ton met at the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station for their annual summer field day.
 Members were greeted by Director William L. Slate of the Experiment Station, who gave brief talk on Station history and the background of Station work. The meeting was in charge of Claude L. Yates of Hartford, president of the associa- tion, and Charles J. Rost of Meri- den, secretary-treasurer
 ''The wartime shortage of sugar has created a new demand for honey" Mir Gravely said. Many of these customers have never used honey before and beekeepers should take steps to insure the continuance of this market after the war
 He suggested a scheme of national advertising to insure a reasonable price and market for honey in the postwar period and said that bee keepers should plan for this imme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Beekeepers To Meet
 Foreign Competition
Importation of Honey From Foreign CIimes to Be COuntered By Advertising Product to Replace Sugar

diately while the price and market are fairly secure. Funds for the aa. vertlsing could be raised by an as- sessment system based on sales of the individual producers.
 Advertising would also help to counteract the sales in this country of honey from South America, Cuba and Puerto Rico which is sometimes inferior in quality to the native- grown product, Mir. Gravely said.
 E. L. Heermance, secretary of the Connecticut Forest and Park Asso- ciatlon. discussed the possibility of planting trees and shrubs that would supply pollen for bees in State forest and along State highways.
 A feature of the meetings was a honey cookie contest conducted by members of the women's auxiliary of the association. A requirement of the contest was that all entries be homemade cookies, of which the sweetening agent must be at least 65 per cent honey. First prize went to Mrs. J. s. Russo of Hartford for her entry, walnut cookies made with a 75 per cent honey sweetening agent. Mrs. Joseph J. La Brake of Wood- bridge was the winner of both the second and third prizes.
 A discussion of swarm control, one of the most serious problems in bee- keeping because 1t may deplete the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

ception of the Army and Navy pro- gram last July, the opening of the new term will not be accompanied by major changes in the popula- tion of the campus: the Navy V-12 program and the Army Specialized Training Program Units at Yale, both completing one wear at the end of last term, have adjusted their needs and at present, are comparatively stabilized.
 Contributing also to the status quo is the continuing proportion of civilian students, with the number of civilians in the Freshman classes exceeding that of any other class.
 In the Navy V-l2 program. the return of l07l trainees and the ar rival of 379 who have been newly assigned to Yale bring the strength of the Yale Unit up to 1,450 for the summer term, approximately the same total maintained last term.
 Those who are entering the Yaue unit, replacing the 379 Navy and Marine trainees who left the Univerl sity at the end of last term, include 20c first-term freshmen.
 Comprising the entering group are 10l men from the fleet and 278 who are either transfers from V-l2 units or civilians joining the Navy V-l2 College Training Program.
 Of those who have been members of V-l2 units in previous terms either at Yaie or other universities, 36 have been assigned to the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps,
 Although diminished early last spring by the nationwide curtail- ment of the Army Specialized Train ing Program, the ASPT Unit at Yale will continue at the approxi- mate strength of 500 which was maintained during recent months.
 A change will be made in the per- sonnel of the Unit, however, with the arrival on July 5, five days be- fore the opening of the Army term on July 10, of l20 youths under Is years of age who will be in the Army Specialized Training Reserve Pro- gram.
 Ather ASPT trainees who will be stationed at Yale during the sum- mer term are 390 professional, medical or Areas and Language students.
 Leaving Yale today, either upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Wartime conditions forced Dublin to abandon its Spring Show this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

completion of their allotted terms of study or for assignemtn to medical schools or to hospitals pending openings in medical school quotas are a total of l34 who have been members of the ASPT Unit here.
 The total number of freshmen studying at Yale during the summer term, including Al entering stu dents in the Class of 1947 and 47 second-term students in the Class of l946M, will be 90 above that en- rolled during the past term,
 This increase will be balanced by the decrease in the Class of 1946N, now entering its first term of the sophomore year, which has dropped from l40 to 65. due to calls for mil itary service.
 In addition to Timothy Dwight and Jonathan Edwards Colleges, freshmen and other civilians will be housed for the summer term in Cal houn College, now available after a years occupancy by ASPT trainees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Yale Starting 244th Year Monday Morning
RegitratOn of Civilian, Military Students Registering
 Today; Term to Close October Fl

New Haven, Conn, June 30.-Yale University will begin its 244th aca- demic year this Monday morning, July 3, with the opening of the third undergraduate summer term in the history of the University.
 Returning undergraduates and en- tering students, the majority ol whom are in uniform and under military discipline, will register to- day at various times and places, while classes for all but first term freshmen will get under way Mon day morning, Next Wednesday morning, classes for entering fresh- men will commence.
 The coming term. marked by but one holiday vacation-Labor Day will conclude on October 2l. Glass; es will end on october 10, followed by two-day review period and an eight-day examination period.
 As the formal observance of the opening of the summer term, a University Assembly will be held on Tuesday night, July 4, at 8 in Wool sey Hall.
 Speaker at the exercises will be Ralph H. Gabriel, Larner professor of American history who has been on leave of absence during the past past year, teaching at the Allied School of Military Government in Charlottesville, Va. He will be in troduced by President Charles Sey- mour.
 Attendance at the University As- sembly, open to all interested, is required of entering freshmen as well as of members of the Navy V-l2 program at Yale.
 For the first time since the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

sss 0R TONps 'AaF oN 'a 1 a'D AsAA ~ v" o
 K .Ssan lmdiegse ehanaeslEpmg gFeylous seble. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
INVASION GIVES LONDON BACK
 TO LONDONERS
DUDLEY ANN HARMON fgfe.Rt~.a mnn.. caaeR fI.~.~......s...,

DUDLEY ANN HARMON United Press stan COrrespondent)
 London, June So.-CuP)-For the first time since the American "in- vasion" of Britain over two years ago, English is being widely spoken on Piccadllly.
 Restaurateurs and theater own CTS report 50 per cent decrease in business since the Tanks left Trafalgar Square for Normandy London, which has been the Paris of this war for Americans, belongs once again to the Londoners.
 The English population, emerg- ing from obscurity, finds there is once more room in, theaters and taxicabs.
 Six Red Cross clubs here, form- erly damned with CTS sleeping on sofas, are closed down.
 Rainbow Corner Deserted
 Rainbow Corner, the most popu- lar, still is open, but 1t is almost empty.
 For the first time since I've worked here, you can get a glimpse of the lobby floor" Miss Marguer- ite Tickle, Carmel, Cal, Red Cross worker here, told the United Press
 Periodically, she reports a greater than ever demand for free theater tickets.
 "The boys are afraid they'll be called away any minute and want to see the sights" she said.
 The manager of Merrygoland, popular shooting gallery in the amusement zone, said that his business had fallen of 50 per cent since D-day. The maitre d'hotel in a Picca- dilly restaurant pointed regret fully to his half-empty dining room and said, We needed those Americans"
 MP's Are Lonesome
 Hotels are still well booked, but the American clientele is largely air force personnel.
 They come in tired and un- shaven now, but they stil leone on leave" said the room clerk at a hotel on Park Lane.
 'Ike's Snowballs," as the white helmeted American military police men are nicknamed, are lonesome. Tt sure is quiet now" Cpl. Gordon Augsburger of Berne, Ind, observed T only have half as many problems these days as used to-"
 The Tank occupation of Grosve- nor Square gave rise to a parody of q well-known song-"An English man spoke in Grosvenor Square. Today it is possible to walk through Grosvenor Square and see two Eng lishmen for every American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30


 Lions club district governor of Bridgeport. Col. Lott R. Breen, and. William s. Curtin of New Britain, installed Dr. John M. Freiheit as president of the Wa terbury Lions club at Ladies' Night party held recently at the Chase Country club.
 Other officers installed were: first vice. president Raymond E. Snyder; second vi c e-president Charles Manganaro; third vice. president Max J. Keissling; trea- surer Merwin $. Bronson; secre- tary ]. Sydney Pearson; tailwist- CT James J. Curtin; and lion tam CT Frank T. Healey.
 Over 100 persons attended the ceremonies. A buffet lunch was served after the installation and there was dancing to ark's Orches- tra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

hive, took place. The efficiency cl various kinds of frames for hive was also discussed.
 Several members gave short talk, and demonstrations, including g demonstration by Secretary Rost showing the correct way to open and examine hive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 OUTING TOMORROW

Games and contests will be in- clNtled on the program for the an- nual outing of the Zion Lutheran church tomorrow at Lake Quassa- paug. The event was postponed from last week because of indictment weather. Roland Palmer is chair man of the arrangements commit tee. Parishioners have been asked to be at the outing scene in the morning or by o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30


 ParishiOners and societies of st. Lucy'S church presented Rev. ItalO Calcagni, assistant pastor of the church, a purse last night in honor of the 10th anniversary of his or dinati0n. Father Calcagni was ordained in Hartford June 29, 1884 by the Most Rev. Maurice F. Me- Auliffe. bishop of Hartford.
 William GiOrdano was chair man of the arrangements commit tee and was assisted by Mrs. Vir- ginia DiPalma, Mrs. Emma Rim aldi, Miss Mary CaputO, Miss Vera CaseriO, Mrs. Rose SantopietrO, and Anthony Mazzalupo.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

REGARDLESS-I need a car this week.
Any make. model or condition. Running
call Hillside % o4s4eM, any my time. daae' DeS'ef
PRIVATE PARTY-l94I only. Buick,
Pontiac. Chrysler. Packard or Cadillac club
coupe, 2-door sedanette or convertible. All
BUICK, Chevrolet. Ford. Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
your car to foviNd MOTORS. is1s N N
BUICK 1941 super or Pontiac 1e41 from
have the cash. SH. 1858 after pm.
BUCKS, ChevEolets, Fords. Pontiacs or
need them and will pay the highest. cell
ing & Price; S;nont 81 HAWKINS 1888 14th st.
BUICK WANTED: We win pay the limit.
WILLIAMS AuTo SALES. ssSH 1875 'fSsS, Rhode
Island ave. me-; North S31s.
CHEVROLET, Buick, Forts, Pontiacs or
any make car that has been driven care
highest ceiling price, 81 HAWKINS. 1888
CHEvROLETS, 1889, 1910, 1941. will pay
top cash prices. BROWN PONTIAC. INC.
CHEvROLETs WANTED. We will pay the
limit, Any model. Any year. All cash
HS i checks; KS WILLIAMS AuTo SALES. SALES. 1929
GsF sc 4s1o sSo
CHRYsLER-Highest prices paid for Plym-
RSsss Morss Rs 5ss GsTsssI s
dealers, 5000 Georgia ave: sH: 1900.
cash prices. bRowN PONTIAC. NC. CT.
Dupont o766. 25s