davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

ni9t perfeblen, einem Nann, pte Wr.
Buckingham, gu i6meideln, i'm 5u
riibren. Seine alte Slamme betDies,
bob 1ie @el9mad bate, uno tpenn er
ielbit ou9 unfabig tpar, Elm tiefes &C.
fiibl 3u empfinoen, 10 &puBte er etrt
iol9es bod an anoern gu iddsen.
9ie nddite 8egegn1mg NIT @bar'
lotte fano Sonntaes nad bem Got
tesoienlt Dor Der Stride itatt.
8ei @barlottes @nblid 1par feline
erite gmpfinoung aneenebmite neber"
raidung. Sbre gan5e @rideinung
i6ien ibm nit einemmale tpie nertpan-
belt; oas mar ia falt iene Gborlotte
BON oamaIs, oa er ibr 3uliebe i'm 8e"
griffe itano, cine Dummbeit 5u be-
geben. @an3 ibr tpl1noerbares, Deides
Saar, ibre biibi6e, biegiame @eitalt,
Dor ollem ober ibre eigenartig tiefen
Mugen, itrableno BON innerem Seuer
uno einem S9immer pieoergetponne.
ner Sugeno.
Seit Der Soffnungsfunte in ibre
Seele gefallen, tparen Die gebro6ene
Soltung uno Der i9eue 4usorud, tpel-
de tie ieit Sobren 81 elmer 10 mitleio'
erregenoen @rl6einung geitempelt bat
ten, tpie our6 einen 3auber beri6mun'
oen, uno Elm getpiiies SelbltbetplBt.
Iein mar an oeren SteGle getreten. Mit
ieoer neuen 8egegnung, uno eS gab
Oeren niele 5tpiiden 8aitI uno Gbar'
lotte, trat Die 8an6lung it6tItder
outage. SSSn 6emieIben WeoBe als bic
Soffnung, ben einItigen @e1iebten 5r1'
riid5ugepinnen, erItarfte, i6ien audi
gbarlotte neu ouf3uleben, ia auf5u'
bliiben.
@s mar sic t0Itli6ite 3eit hires Sc.
bens, cine Art Nobiommerbliite NIT"
ten in BEN Nebeln oes Serb1teS.
Ball. oeiien ein5ige Sugenoleioen"
| idaft @brIotte eetpeien, 11nterlag inn
mer mebr Dem 3auber Der poettf9en
@rinnerungen, Der lire @eltalt uut.
idpebte; auBer6em tpuBte er nun, ooB
Sir Neoplls 8ittpe reid ootiert fei,
uno penn er ou6 momentan gu Dem
entidei0enoen S6ritte nod nidt gan5
felt enti6loiien tpar, i'm au9 nod
perfriibt fano, 10 tpor er bod init ltd
oariiber einig, oaB er binnen frr3em
tpieoertebren, ii9 nur nod borber ieis
men einfluBrei6en Sreun6en in 2on'
Don l1no i'm 8arlamente 5eigen tpoae.
- 5ortiebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
fraqte Charlotte.

fragte @borlotte.
sd babe es gIetd nod Dem Eooe
meines 8aters berta,1ft, uno es tpur'
De, tpie i9 CLAUDE, in cine Sobrit
umgetpatoelt."
,J@ine Gobrit'', ieuf3te @barlotte,
,tpie gra1iam; 10 miiroen mir uns
alio BORT mobl nidt mebr 5uredt'
ftnoen, tpie mir oos ebernals getan
baben2"
sd CLAUDE tauu'', iogte &oding'
bam, Dem Die llnterbultung onfing
untpinfommen 5u peroen, NIT iebr
tiblem ausorud, ,>1,no t6 fiibIe, Of
fen geitan6en, audi feline 5ebniudt
peoer nod iener @eeen6, nod mad
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
q. Nadliomuer

am &ben6e 6eties Eages, na9oem
2ooD &eopu ibre &ammeriungfer emit
laiien bate, iaB fie 4ange in ben ei'
genen Anbltd berloren Dor 6em Spie'
gel 1uo ituoierte nit peinIi9er Sc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
Wittnod, ben ~. 9esember 1914

nel6es erbra6te - 0enn es tpor linn
nirfIi6 Elm Spfer getpeien - 8ott
au ieinen GunIten eeitimn1t. aHes,
tuas er borbergeiagt, tpar eingetrof"
fen, aIs lei er ielbit Der 2enfer ieines
Sdidials eetpefen. Meni6e11, bic ibm
tuoblDol1ten, gelangten gan5 1tnber'
bofft gu Stang urt6 @influB, on6ere,
Die ibm bdtten i9aoen fonnen. uuB-
ten ul1s Dem Bege, 1tn6 10 fam es, bob
er nun als Der iiineIte unter ben &C.
ianoten feline @onigin an ei1em frem.
ben Sofe az bertreten batte. IuBer'
Dem tpar ieine @atttn, bic i9ieIenoe
8eitserin Der fdottii6en Sitter, 10
tattbou ee>peien, it4 nit Sinterlai-
iuns apeier nieloeripre6enoer Sobne,
Die momertan in Sorron in oes ga-
ters 5uBitopfen tpan6elten, ins Sen'
ieits suriidau5ieben uno ibm ibr gan'
5es 8ermogen au btnterlanen. Mit
ausnabue Der ettpas tiefern Stimme
uno oes fdiitteren Saares, mos er
gana Der 8aitl BON emit ge1peien.
sd obnte ni9t, bob sic bier
ftn6", itammelte @barlotte enoli9,
na6oem ite Dem @aite 5ttterno uno
bebeno einen 8lab an ibrer Seite an.
getpieien, ben er bebogli9 IG6eln6
etnnabm. ,,Das beiBt, id) oa6te, sic
ieten in @ollingtpooo"
Gborlotte fiiblte itd) iebr 111fi9er,
pie 1peit er tpobl Die Bergangenbeit
ignorieren tpiiroe, ioQte fte in 3u-
tunft 8aiil uno CHARLOTTE o6er M}r.
Buckingham a1no 2aoD Neopu fir ein>
anber iein?"
Seine na9lten 8orte i9on fl6rten
ite oariiber auf
~@on5 ribtig, MplaoD', Idde1te er
berbinoIib, lid ioute 51 8eibna9ten
in @olingtpoo0 iein, 1pur6e aber in
Der Staot 5uriifgebalten, 10 oaB es
mir er1t ieBt mOglt6 mar, mein Ser.
}pre6en ein5uloien, es gelbtebt ou9
i'm Nuftra9e meiner liebensniir6igen
8irtin, oob id beute bel Sbnen ein-
ortnge.
go tpor er oenn ou9 in Die lem
Yuntte Der 2IIte geblieben, ME Elm @e-
fiibl beudeln0, tpel6es er ni9t emp.
fan6.
~Wers 8Dro bate Sen @uni9, Sd.
men ibr 8eileio aus5uoriideu, uno 6a
1te tpeiB, 4uie alt uniere 8etonnti9aft
lit, beaftraete fte midi, 6ies au iiber.
nebmen; ouf Die @efabr bin, oaB
mir Sbre Sir beri9loiien bleibe",
fiigte er nit Dem 2G9eln zines Mon.
mes bin5u, Dem dbnli6es nod ME be.
gegnet. ,,@s tpor Elm fur6tbares I'm
gliid - tpie iebr nriiiien Sic geIitten
babenl'
@barlotte fano teine Mnttport. Die
trauernoe, gebro6ene Wittpe 5u ipie>
len, oas bermo6te ite ni9t; 1tumm
bob iie Den 8lid gu feline m@ntIis
empor uno itumm iob iie ibm ins
&uge.
Sieier cine 8lid iagte biel uno
lteB au9 .ertennen, 6oB 10 berblibt
Gbr1otte ausiab, ibre Iugen oo6 nod
ben alten 3auber iibten.
~3mei 2eben 10 ploslid erloiden",
fubr er ii6 rai6 iammel1o fort, ,,i@
bore, es gebe S6ipierigfetten be5iig-
lid oes ndditen 8eitbers ser geeopn-
iben Glitter, ooer lit bieier Huntt
i6on georonet?"
.tNidlt. onR ich miiRte" tnehrtp 0ne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
Die WeIiheruehl1nfe
ST. Benedict WundsaIbe

grprobtes SeiImitteI geeen ale arteu boH
oIten unb friiden Burtbeu. @ei6tuiiren.
8etp69ien, 8tbtpun6en. 4arba1uteln. lifu.
8itte Gel6 nur 0ur5 Roft Noneporoer au
i9iden Seine Stamps. - go Gents bic
S9o9teI BEL s. 8. Staab, 1900 8aaes'
ntetp Nne., Glenelanb, DbtD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
Nnbetnng Der FL. brei &6nige
(Sort lebung bon 5eite 81

\SortleBrng Don Se1te 81
batten, berabidie0eten iie it9 nit 10
5artliber 9fiibrung, 6aB man bdtte
glauben t0nnen, tie laien ibre Ser5en
in Erdnen uno Seuf5er aufgel0it, on
iener Statte 5uriid. sic i6lugen einen
onoeren 8eg Elm, INN nidt au Serooes
na6 Seruialem 5uriid3utommen; oenn
Der gngel batte iie in Ser oerfloiienen
yea6t inn Sraume erntabnt, oies nibt
81 tun. 60 puroen tie oenn bon 8etb.
lebem an ourd ben ndn1li6en Stern
ouf einen anoern 8eg gefiibrt, Ser
tie big gu oem Srte leitete, mo- ite 5lt'
iammengetroffen tparen. Son oo febrte
elm ieoer in fem eigenes 2ono 5uriid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

wer 8tpietrq q6t stpii&en Dir uno oei.
nem ga9bar itiftet,
Sat 5tpiiden eud ben 8runn', BEN
beio' ibr trtnft, bergiftet.
Srteor. @idert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
State Furnishes
Liquor Dealers

Found guilty Of allowing liquor
20 be consumed on the premises,
Donald and Maeline Doherty hold
arS Of an SID liquor license at
3i0q Fcnkcll. were ordered TO pay
fine Of $50 or close up for 30
days al, a State Liquor Commis-
sion hearing yesterday.
John ZuraS. 600 Edgewood was
assessed $50 fine or a Today
suspension for serving liquor on
Sunday.
-Four other liquor dealers re-
ceived Seven-day suspensions for
various OffenSeS. They are: Louis
Warren. i}Ot Third Lawrence
Hawn. 12lOl Woodrow Wilson
Albert r. Burchard. 1921 Van
Dyke and Gus Allen. 4 w. Fort.
Three other operators received
small fines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Area q WardenS Net
$1,000 i'm Paper Sale

which will be driven through the
area IN trucks.
In addition 10 the $1,000 re-
ceived from Area g. the Sunshine
Fund has received the following
contributions:
Local 1877 UAW-CIO-%,0 900;
Lincoln Motor Co. Sand Lincoln
Local 900 UAW-CIO-$l 900, u.
s. Rubber Local 101, of the United
Rubber Workers of America
$500; afternoon shift, production
office of Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co,
Plymouth plant-$360.
Five sound trucks, four loaned
by Technocracy Inc, and one from
UAW-CIO West side Local TIA,
will patrol Area 10 today and to-
morrow, urging that waste paper
bundles be left on the curb early
Sunday morning.
This is the first curb collection
TO be held in Area 10, which is
bounded by Scotch on the west,
Hastings on the east, E. Vernon
Highway TO Fourth and the De-
troit River TO Scotch on the
south, and McGraw. Stanley, Col
burn and Hendrie on the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Women Can Set Time
Of WOrk. State Rules

Full-tIme women war workers
need not he available for work
around the clock 10 qualify for
unemployment compensation when
discharged. the Michigan Unem-
ploymcnt Compensation Commits
sion $ appeals board ruled today
In A prcccdent-Setting decision
slated 10 affect claims Of unem-
ploycd persons both now and dur
ing postwar reCOnverSlon the
board ruled that Mrs. BerniCe
Skarbo of 1880 Dragon was ehgi-
BILE for benefits denied her since
her dismissal from the Parker
Wolverine Co. last January.
The mother Of a 9-ycar-old boy.
Mrs. Skarbo had applied for work
on any shift, after her dismissal
from her swing shift Job, provided
she was home from 100 a. m. TO
Sis a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Robot Use
Limited

The present range Of the robot
bomb is 80 miles and thus il is
unlikely that the Germans. as has
been reported, are prepared e
launch robots capable of reaching
New York. Godfrey Smith, Bn-
tish aeronautcal writer and jet
propulsion expert, declared here
today.
THE robot bomb. however.
should not he confused with the
rocket plane" he asserted. THE
robot il not "A rocket hut IL pro-
PEELED nv a crude engine which
uses a gallon Of gas for each
mile IL travels and will always
have limited range.
"The rockets, on the other
hand, are sent into the stratO-
sphere nv rocket propulsion and
while they could perhaps he
fired great distances IL Is doubt
full II they would ever reach the
intended target"
when II was learned that the
robot bombs travelled around 300
miles per hour Raj fighter
pilots were anxious to join the
fun to shoot them down over
the English Channel" S m h
SAID
One pilot j. credited with bring
ing down five of the aerial bombs
according 10 Smith.
Serve Yourself Delicious Hot
Weather Meals by Planning
SmOrgaSbOrd nj Cold ASpics
and Salads. For List Of the
Dishes That long on "A
SmOrgaSbord. Read the House
hold Almanac Page i'm The
American Weekly. Amazing
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
DONATIONS FOR VETS

Romeo. said that in addition TO
500 posters, 80, 600 handbills,
seven sound trucks, and billboard
advertising, that were used to
stimulate interest in the previous
waste paper drives, he will try 10
obtain the services of two Ameri-
can Legion drum and bugle corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Fiqhts Taxes on Boat

Charging city and county levied
taxes illegally against his pleasure
craft, the El-Gee, George Currutt
Of 1920 Greenlawn. today filed
suit in circuit court asking the
levies be declared void.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Times Photo

Since she remained available
for work eight hours per day
and as hours Der week" the board
ruled she was entitled TO unem-
ployment benefits due a full-time
employe out of work.
Under the decision benefits
would also be paid TO Mrs. Bar
bara Mccarthy. another dis
charged Parker-Wolverine worker
Mrs. Mccarthy had been denied
out-of-work compensat ou> accord
ing to Atty. Ernest Goodman. be-
cause she wanted her afternoons
free in order 70 care for her 81
year-old daughter when she re-
turned from school.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
S., 900 FROM PAPER

The check was presented to
Mrs. Glenn Anderson, president of
the fund. by Neil Romeo of l549l
Faircrest. chairman of the plan
ming committee of Area 9 and c.
Edgar Johnson of 11702 Whithorn,
area warden.
The $1,000 was obtained from
the sale of 500 tons of Salvaged
paper collected on April 80 and
June 4.
Officials Of Area 10 said today
that they would make a similar
contribution of the next paper col
lection scheduled for Sunday.
Area 9 has third paper curb
collection on Sept. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

A check for 5000 presented 10
Sunshine Fund, sponsored by The
Detroit Times, today by Area g.
OCD, brings to SS5 600 the total
donations 10 date TO the fund
which is used to furnish and equip
lounge. reading and card rooms
for wounded veterans at Percy
Jones lHOSpital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
e. II. CONVENTION CLOSES
WITH THE ELECTION
Oh OFFICERS

DR.. j, T. Clark, Pine Bluff was
Reelected and all other officers
of the Consolidated Baptist Con-
yeutiqn were reelected at the
nth Annual Convention at First
Baptist church Friday. Rev. j.
Il. Nilbeft, Te&arkana, was elect
I'd convention auditor and c. n.
Russell of Biytheyille was elect
I'd superintendent of missions.
Rev Thomas MeJunkin of I'll 10
RADIO. who also acted as convex
ton reporter, made his annual 70.
port as auditor. Other reports
We're made by N. Nichols, secre
tary aud j. f. Kelly, treasurer.
Partial reports OF finances
showed s14.664 81 contributed BY
men Of the church and $4,000 BY
women members.
Rev. Dewitt Williams OF Cotton
Plant delivered the memorial
message.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
First Again to
Purchase Bond

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Price
ollsns, C5, Negro janitor Off
cially opened tie Sixth War Loan
in Milwaukee by purchasing the
first bond sold at campaign head
quarters -- one of $1,000 denomi-
nation
Collins is proud of his record
of having bought the first bond
in the last four campaigns. He
bought his fist bond soon after
Pearl Harbor,
When he arrived at teadquart-
ers Collins brought along sheaf
of bonds - SO of them aggregat-
ing $4,000 -- just to prove to
War Bond officials that I'm buy
ing EN- - but I'm hanging on to
EN-"
Collins, a bachelos, has no 9TH
es income aside from his wages
as d janitor, he told Milwaukee
bond officials.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Pres. FDR Issues
Thanksgiving
Proclamation

LET every man OF every creed
Cog to his own version of the
Scriptures for "A renewed and
strengthening contact with those
eternal truths and majestic prin-
ciplcs which have inspired such
measures of true greatness as this
nation has achieved" the Presi-
dent said. The Proclamation read
in part:
I'm this year of liberation,
which has seen SO many millions
freed from tyrannicaI rule, it Is
fitting that we give thanks with
special fervor to our Heavenly
Father for the mereies we have re-
eeiyed individually and as nation
and for the blessings He has re-
stored, through the victories of
our arms and those OF our Allies,
to His children in other lands.
For the preservation of our
way of life from the threat Of de-
struction; for the unity Of spirit
which has kept our Nation
strong; for our abiding faith in
freedom; and for the promise OF
AN enduring peace, We should lift
up our hearts in thanksgiving.
For the harvest that has sus-
tanned us and, in its fulness,
brought succor to other peoples;
for the bounty of our soil, which
has produced the sinews of war
for the protection of our liberties;
and for a multitude OF private
blessings, known only in our
hearts, we should give united
thanks to God.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
The Louises Dine
And Dance Again
Together In Chi

Chicago-World's heavyweight
champion Sgt. Joe Louis, and his
charming wife, Marva, plus their
tot. Jacqueline, spent Turkey
Day with the Brown Bonnie 9
forme manager, Julian Black
and family at the latters home.
1T was a massive bird" said
Joe, tender and surrounded by
all the trimming" asserted the
famous fighter when PPNS rep
resentatives talked with him the
following day. Speaking of the
rift between himself and his wife.
Marva. Joe said that there Is a
lot of talk but it is just talk, and
| do wish people would hold their
tongue" After little Jacqueline
was safely tucked away for the
night by her popular parents the
Joe Louis then hied themselves to
Charlie GIen's famous Rhum-
boogie Cafe. where they finished
Thanksgiving evening dancing
and chatting with their friends.
Mrs. Louis, who was rushed to
ProVident Hospital last week after
a sudden illness, is completely re-
covered and is planning to fill her
Hollywood engagement after
Christmas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
THANKS TO THE
" EATHER MAN

Robert Sanders, 2622 Center
Street, can thank what ever gods
may be, that the weather waS
ideal for nudists, for that Is Just
where Sanders found himself last
week, after short sleep In )
beer tavern near his home.
Sanders told police, that he en-
tered the tavern, and dropped Oh
In deep sleep and when he
awoke, he was attired only in hit
B. v. DIS. Some one had remoy.
ed his suit, hat, shoes and shirt
He also discovered he was the
lone occupant and was locked In
He made his escape during the
early hour and rushed home fol
more clothing. He later appear
ed at headquarters to report the
incident.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Sgt. Carter Of goth
Fighter Squadron
Informed OF
Mothers Death

A direct wire was sent to Sgt.
Harold s. Carter, a member of
the famed 99th Fighter Squadron,
somewhere in Italy. to inform
him Of the death Of his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Madden ancey, 1915
W. 18th st. who died in loc1
hospital early Monday.
MIS-, fancey retained her church
membership with the Arch st.
Baptist Church, She was a mem
Der of the Daughter Elks and an
active worker in the NiCtory
Club, an affiliate of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Besides her husband, Sgt. Car
ter is the only immediate surviv-
or.
Funeral arrangements will be
in charge of Dubisson & Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Negro
Youth
Lyme he'd
In Tenn.

Pikeville, Tenn. (PPNS) - A
mob of bloodthirsty lynehers
thwarted state justice this week
in typical Dixie fashion when
they crashed the city jail and
dragged James T, Scales, q years
old Negro. from custody of non
resistant jail officials and pump.
ed fatal shots into his body, aft
err he endeayored to escape their
clutches.
The youth was accused of mur-
dering Mrs. Glen Mckinney and
Mrs. II. T.. Scott, both white, with
a double edged axe. No motive
for the killing was disclosed.
Scales was trusty at the State
Training and Agriculture School
for Colored Boys, where his vic
tins worked
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
Walter White
Writes Book on
Negro Soldier

NEW YORK CITY - (CNs) -
Walter White, Secretary Of the
NAACP, has written new book,
Arising Wind Published "
Doubleday, Doran and Company;
it is the first hook about Negro
soldiers in Europe
Mr., White, during his tour of
the European battlefield, found
much that was bad but he found
much tlat was hopeful. On the
front line, however, he felt that
jim crow was given no chance to
ride with the young white flyers
for they were very muih impress.
ed by the daring deeds OF race fly
ers who were members Of TIL
famous Goth Corps commanded
by Col. Benjamin Davis, Jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
NJ. Labor Head Asks Federal
LEGISLATION To Prohibit Racial
Discrimination In Labor Groups


New Orleans tFFNs1=- an an-
Pteeeaentea aetloa stFiNink at tue
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
DIR. POWELL DECLARED
NO. | UNCLE TOM

NEW YORK - (C) - The
League for Better Press has
nominated as the nations number
one Uncle Tom, DR.. c. b. Powell,
whose paper, the Amsterdam News.
was pro-Dewey in the last cam
paign. His close runner-up was
Julius ]. Adams, associate editor
of the Amsterdam News. The
League is planning November %
as Uncle Tom Day when. by popu-
luar acclaim, DIR. Powell will of
ficially take office as king of
l944s Uncle Toms"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO CALF = An editorial elearE express
ing dopprovo OF the severity of sentences imposed the 81
NEGRO seaman charged with mun for oiure to load ommun
the Mare and depot last August appeared as fol
lows the Nov z issue of the San francisco Chronicle:
I'VE have been mung this natter for seyerol doys
We have been thinking obou the real notue Of feor Fear
not crime Feor circumstances hove the effect
of and grave circumstances must be punished
as q crime.
These Negroes who refused to lead the manion ships fol
loving the Port Chicago disaster ponF by feor
They per mutnee except to the extent that their
fear overcome whatever responsibility they had Considering then
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01
California Daily Disapproues Sentences of Race Seamen

thot eo and foue do duty because Of eonnot be
eouroeed time still believe that the sentences
posed these altogether We do believe
thot the honor of the United stotes Navy fighting feor
less force would have been improved by sentences ranging from
one holt to one third Of those gwen
Thoroughly convinced Of the of these men, the
NAAcp through its special counsel Thusood Morsho has
quesed opportunity file brief for hearing before Reor Ad
mira Carlton n Wright. c. O. Twelfth Naval District Aor-
ney Marshall will also file brief and appear personally when
the is referred the Judge Advocate Generals division Of
the Navy Department for review in Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-01

Ark, who represents this organi-
cation on the National Women's
Advisory Committee on Social
Protection.
Meet Your Enemy = Nenereal
Dishes, is a new booklet prepar-
ed by the Social Protection Divi-
sion, Office of Community War
Services, Federal Security Agency,
at the request Of and in eonsulta'
ton with TIE National Women's
Advisory Committee on Social
Protection. Mrs. Strong is also a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the N. w. A. C. and
played an important part in draft
ing its resolution which declar-
ed that members of this women's
committee supported the social pro-
lection program and would work
together TO acnleFe its oDJecitNes
which are to prevent and repress
prostitution and sexual promiscu
ity.
Mass blood testing for syphilis
Is one Of the important steps in a
venereal disease control program
according to "Meet Your Enc
-Nenereal Disease" Public heal,
departments are prepared to
FER their services which include
diagnosis and treatment Of per-
sons with venereal infections, ir-
respective of race, legal residence,
CT ability to pay for such servi-
esS.