davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20

function effectively if legislation
and sentiment in the state is hos
tile to union labor"
The Progressive candidate said
the child labor law should be rigid
ly enforced.
Compulsory military training for
one year "for all Of our youth" was
advocated by McKaine and an inter-
national police system composed
of all peace-loving nations for
maintenance of world peace after
the war.
McKaine pointed to the court de-
cision for Charleston school teach
ers as proof that egroes can obtain
justice in South Carolina; the ex-
istence of racially mixed labor
union in Sumter, he said, was evi-
dence that the colored and white
people can work together for their
common good.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
new GROUP TO START
CONCERT SERIES;
SEEKS TALENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-(ANP)-
New talents in various parts of
the nation is being sought by the
American concert association which
announced that it's first recital will
be given at the auditorium of Wen
dell Phillips High school on Sunday,
Nov. 5, by the Chansonetts, a cho-
raj group.
The association said those al
ready scheduled to be presented
during the 1944-45 season include
Josephine Harold, pianist; George
Garner, guest conductor; Gustava
McCurdy, vocalist, and two Chica-
goans, Ruth Reese, contralto and
Leon Kirkpatrick, pianist.
Artists wishing to appear in the
concert series were asked to write
the American Concert association
P. O. Box 1916, Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
5TIM50N DENIES REPORT
10000 NEGROES INVOLVED
IN CAMP DISTURBANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-|
(ANP- Secy. of War Stimson has
refuted newspaper report which
said that the recent disturbance at
Camp Claiborne, La, involved 49,
900 Negroes. Though the rioting
resulted in the injury of a white
lieutenant and two Negro enlisted
men, it was nothing in comparison
with the Washington Times-Herald
report August II, Stimson empha-
sized.
According to the Herald story,
$1,000 Negroes at the camp mutt
MED, beat their white officers,
broke into the arms lockers and
"shot up the works." The MP's
were said to have gassed the Ne
groes, disarmed them and then con-
fined them to barracks. After the
disturbance, the story states, MP's
began searching the ground with
mine detectors for buried weapons.
According to the camp press re-
lations office which reported on
August II that just three men
were wounded during the alterca-
tion, the trouble got under way.
when several shots were fired in
the vicinity of the Negro soldiers
service club area, after a "very
few" Negro soldiers had armed
themselves from gun racks. Twen-
ty-seven soldiers were arrested and
no further disturbance followed.
According to Secy. Stimson, a
probe is in process, though the ad-
ministration has not intervened.
Stimson's refutation is said to be
in defense of a statement by the
Times-Herald to the effect that the
war department will decline to look
into the trouble until after the
election"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
Senate TOLD PERMANENT
FEpC NEEDED TO
Curb RACE tension

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-l
(ANP)-Congressional decision to
consider no controversial legisla-
tion until after the election seri-
ously hampers the two major politi-
cal parties and that body was urged
by the Rev. Aaron S. Gilmartin to
create permanent FEPC with au-
thority to prevent, if the occasion
arises, any job determinations or
postwar violence and terrorism
against Negro and other minority
groups as a protective measure.
Rev. Gilmartin Of Newburgh, N.
Y, Unitarian minister, told SEN
ate labor subcommittee that re-
ports that no action would be taken
by congress had increased discon-
tent and mistrust among Negroes.
The minister spoke after testi-
mony from Clarence Anderson, Sec
retary of the Detroit Council on
Fair Employment, that Detroit,
crowded with war workers, is prac-
tically sitting on a powder keg,
which might explode with a sud-
den curtailment Of production and
consequent layoffs of thousands of
munitions employees.
Robert Parker, county chairman
of Philadelphia's Council for Equal
Job Opportunity, said that Phila-
delphia's recent transportation
strike, resulting from the upgrad-
ing of eight Negro workers, might
have been prevented had the war
time FEPC committee set up by
the President been armed with
power to enforce it's rulings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20
(aroIina's N|iteraty Record
Hit by Nominee

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 20
(ANP) P)-The fact that AZ per cent
of colored and 81 per cent of white
draftees have been rejected in
South Carolina was laid at the door
of poor government and opportuni-
ties, by Osceola McKaine, nominee
for the u. S. Senate on the Pro-
gressive Democratic party's ticket
here before huge gathering in
the Benevolent Temple building.
Making his bid for the senate,
South Carolina's first Negro candi-
date for federal office since the
reconstruction period, attributed
the high rate Of illiteracy to public
poverty and private poverty" The
solution, he said, rests in federal
aid for education, to be given to
the states according to need, and
not according to population"
Listing the educational problem
as one of his issues, the nominee
listed among others, increased pow
er to the Farm Security admins
tration to aid farmers who in the
south were more than one-half of
the country's agriculturists, but
who had only % per cent Of the
land. Some 100000 acres of land
are awaiting development" in the
state, he said.
McKaine declared himself in fa-
vor of ''full employment at higher
wages than now generally prevail" :"
These can best be insured through
the FEPC, he said, which assures
minorities an equal opportunity to
work.
'The right of the working classes
to organize must be unquestioned
and unabridged" he stated. South
Carolina is now feebly bidding for
new industries for the state but
such industries cannot and will not
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-20

Subscribe for the Bulletin.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Your Government asks you to buy at least
one extra 500 War Bond during the 9Th War
Loan. Whichever you buy-hoId TO maturity.
v,osesy Booth Floor ss.sps nss
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21

Citizens of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense of eur nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika ist unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schutzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21
Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-21
Wiz sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. d.
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
11,m Qiaoo 1u vorho1fan-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Steamship Line Sold

Seattle (R)-Purchase of the Alaska Steamship company's fleet by the Skinner-Eddy corp oration, Seattle, for an unan- nounced sum, was announced here by President G. ". Skin- ner. The firm had already acquir- ed cantrol of the steamship capi- tai stock from the Kennecott Copper company. Skinner saida the Kepnecott interests disposed of the ships because their mining activities in Alaska had largely ceased before the war.
 Alaska Steamship has IF ves-- sels, including freight and pass enger ships. Prior to the war, for insurance purposes, the fleet was valued at about 10 million
 The sale was announced sim ultaneously in New York, where E T. Stannard, president of Kennecott withdrew as president of the steamship company. Skin- her became it's new president Other new officers are: vice. presidents; Lawrence Bogle, Se- attle attorney and l. w Baker, general manager of the steam ship line for 5 years; treasurer Raymond Anderson; secretary, c. N. Mitchell.
 Skinner said there would be no change in operating personnel.
 In addition to the fleet the transfer also involves purchase of all properties owned either by Alaska steamship or its sub .idiaries.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
IKEA Board Picks
 Storage, Ice Plant

The board of directors of tie IKEA met Monday night. with Ivan A. Bosnian, REA engineer, and Elton Bennett, REA field auditor, and made recommends. tions for the two men to take back to REA headquarters with them. concerning cold storage facilities to be undertaken by KEA.
 After a round table discussioR of cold storage needs the direc- tors went on record as fayoring 2
 l. Construction of 50 indiv- idual lockers.
 ?. Use of the remainderaoE the space provided in. the new KEA building fol bulk cold stor- age and fish room.
 3. Erection of an ice manu-
 (continued on page 4l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Former Resident Dies Er Home

Thomas A. Shannon, a former Kodiak resident, passed away at the Pioneers Home at Sltka on July 31.
 MT. Shannon was born July 4, 1868 at Olden, Mass, came to Alaska in 1902 and prospected until 1914, when he accompanied Stefansson's expedition to the Arctic.
 He lived and workedin Kodiak for 10 years prior to his admis- sion to the home on Oct. 23, AZ
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
raveI Rules ,eIaxed

[esdquarters, Alaskan Dept Commanding General of the sksn Department has an. need the immediate modifi. on of all Alaska travel con. restrictions, with the except of the Aleutian islands and portion of the Alaska pen Ia which lies south and west eeharof lake, located south raknek.
 0 travel permits will be nec- ry for the travel of civilians enter, travel within, or de-
 from, Kodiak island, the ka mainland and southeast ka.
 owever, persons in the fol- ng categories may not enter portion of Alaska without approval of the Command General: alien enemies, per- of Japanese ancestry, indi- als who have been excluded or denied entry to Alaska interests of military sec and dependents of armed s personnel.
 e travel control system will to all travel in the re- ed area mentioned above  will be limited to civilians are considered essential to- peration of military activi- civilians who are considered tial to the war effort, and ans who had business int in the zone on Nov. 1, and whose presence is es- Il to the operation or pro- n of their property.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
didate Visits

1. Bartlett, Democratic date for delegate to Con
 arrived here Thursday Anchorage. He met last wnh a group of local bus nen and labor representa- and discussed local needs roblems, especially in re- to data for a small-boat r.
 has made reservations on ltgoing Sunday plane. Ore arriving here he made aign stops at Fairbanks and Barrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Guam Sailor Evades Japs 31 Months

Pearl Harbor (R)-Chief Ra- dioman George Tweed, graying 42-year-old seaman from Port land, Ore, outlasted Jap squads which remorselessly hunted him for 31 nightmare months on now liberated Guam. Tweed lived in precarious flight cf the persistent Japs, who hunted him like an an- imal A 50-man patrol was fna' : ly detailed to find him before he was captured. Then 10 days bt- fore the American invasion of Guam, on July 20, he escaped.
 After capture of Guam he has been reinstated in the Navy and promoted from radioman first class and returned to the States to be reunited with his wife and 2 sons in San Diego.
 His companions, 3 other Navy men, were caught and killed dur, ing bis hideout.
 In Portland this week Tweed said: "I know we'll beat the Japs but 1t means the invasion of an awful lot Of islands"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Brother Killed In Action In France

Mrs. Ray Martin received word this week of the death of her brother, Cpl. Tony Bar cott presumably somewhere in France where he had been stationed with an anti-aircraft unit. The ln- formation was relayed to Mrs. Martin here by her father in San Pedro. Calf. and beyond the in- formation that Cpl. Barcott had been killed in action" there were no further details.
 Cpl. Barcott was unmarried and is survived besides his fath- CT by two brothers and one oth- CT sister. He was 32 years old. Before entering the army he was Tn business in Everett, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Launching Slated

Launching of the Victory ship s. s. Kodiak has been set for Dec l6at the Oregon Shipbuild- ing company yards at Port land Ore, according to word received by Emil Knudsen from officials.
 Arrangements are being made for a sponsor from Kodiak to at- tend the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
,rtsmen's Club
 ; 500 Members

Kodiak Sportsmen's Club, ted to the propagation of fife in this area and to pro- fishing and hunting recrea-
 activities among the resid- nd visitors to Kodiak, was d at an organization meet i'd in June.
 r 800 members have signed d additional members are Sought. Meetings are held t and 3rd Tuesday of each Continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Worker Stabbed

A Filipino employed at the focal cannery was sentenced to 6 months in jail on an assault and battery charge after he stabbed another Filipino em- ploye in the neck with a shining knife. The victim was not ser iously injured.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Man Dies Thursday

Andrew Peterson, about 50, passed away Thursday night af- ter a cerebral hemorrhage. Fun eral services were held yesterday for the deceased, who had been employed as stream warden by the Bureau of Fisheries
 He is survived by his ex-wife, divorced, and by a son and daughter, all living in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Man Power Rationed

Man power will be rationed in defense labor areas as the result of 8 new order issued by Justice Byrnes of the Office of War Mo- bilization. The new order, which affects this area, requires that all local employers must submit ,in- mediately to the local U $. Em- ployment Service office, a report of the number of people employ ed as of August 1.
 The local office has also receiv- ed instruction to form a commit tee for establishing local man power prio1ities, to consist of a representative of the WIPE, Sel- ective Service, Navy department or Coast Guard and War depart ment.
 The order says:
 As a result of concern on the part of the military services that civilian production has interfer- red with urgent war production, the following orders are effective:
 l. Employment ceilings in war industries to be established.
 ?. Establish ceiling in less cs- sential industries which will make labor available for essential war production.
 3. Set man power priorities aud make such other measures as may be necessary to insure proper and full utilization of ex- istlng man power.
 "All interested governmental agencies have been instructed to control materials, fuel, power and services to insure compliance with the determination of the or der and no increased civilian pro duction will be authorized with out the approval of the commit tee and none will be authorized unless the labor is ava,lable.
 "All employers must submit immediately (to U s. Employ ment office here) a report on the number of people it employed as of Aug. 1.
 Governmental agencies shall promptly issue any appropriate regulations to make effective the foregoing"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
President COnferS

Honolulu (R)-July ~ (De' layed)-President Roosevelt con cluded his first war time confer ence with General Douglas Mac Arthur, bringing to close 3 days ofstrategy talks which GOV cred every phase of the quicken ing Pacific conflict in the South west Pacific.
 MacArthur was greeted with a friendly "It's great to see you, Doug," by the chief executive, who arrived July 26 at this fort ress island from the marIne base at San Diego. where he boarded a cruiser shortly after his July 20 speech accepting renomination for 4th term.
 Admiral Nim tz and other top flight war chiefs, representing the full scope of the Pacific cam paign from pole to pole, were with Macarthur at the confer ence table.
 Later Roosevelt told reporters that the meetings planned new offensives against the Japs and he reiterated that Amelica's Pac- fife war goals are to retake and free the Philippines and drive Ja- pan into unconditional surrender.
 Roosevelt coupled his confer ences with detailed visits to Pearl Harbor and other military install lations
 At a press conference he sad, "We are going back to the Phil ippines and Macarthur is gong to be part of the operation. You can't say" he smiled, whether the General is going back direct ly or by way of North Africa but he is going back. We are going to give the islands their inde- pendence. Whatever is required", he continued, Eve are going right through to clean up the Japs."
 A reporter asked if a new Jap offensive will develop soon. The President said yes. but reminded hJs listeners that soon IS a rela- tive term and strategy con stantly shifting term
 During his stay the President visited virtually every military operation on the island from deadly advanced training course in jungle fighting to hospital cots of the wounded. He also review ed 7th Division veterans of Attu, Kiska and Kwajalein.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Milton Cori, taxi driver, was fined $100, sentenced to 30 days in jail, and had his drivers lic- ense suspended indefinitely after conviction on drunken driving charge in the city magistrates court. He was picked up after running a taxi into the ditch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-24
vEREINS- LEuDER
des
Central Verbandes der Siebenbirger Sachsen in den
Vereinigten Staten Nor1arnerika

Yer Mversammlung jahrlich einmal in dem
von DER konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross Prasi-
denten anzuberaumendem Tage
0ross-Beamtea
CROSS President, John Balthes, 535
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Mai 1921.
Vize-Gross-Pras., DIR. John Foisel,
76l Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
=. vize- -Gross-Pras., Andreas w. Petri,
2OS6 West 104 Str. Cleveland, Ohio
S. Vize-GrossPris., John Orben, 1925
hudson DR., Youngstown, Ohio
Cross -Sekretar, Georg Martini. 535
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Mai 1921.
z. Gross-Sekr., Daniel Rehner, 1O4OO
Joan Ave, Cleveland, O.
oss-Schatzmeister. John Ziegler,
ard 2699.
Grossarzt, DIR. Fred J. Schuster. 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S.
Rechtsbeistand, George Schenider,
1900 Superior Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Verwaltungsrat Georg Deppner, 915
Bonnie Brae Ave, Youngstown, o. John
Orben, Jr., 1925 Hudson Dr., Youngs-
town, Q, Martin Albrich, 1892 So. Liberty
Sta Alliance. Ohio: Hermann Hartmann,
l4U9-1O. Str, S. E Canton, Ohio; Fred
Thesis, $50 Homewood Ave, Salem, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-24
(37. ;Surtiebuna)

Ss ut etne bsqGc11e Mrt, ipeil bic gpi=
osrl:en oes C1aes INNER 3ur 6anb
iino uuS Der GrIo.g fuit niemaIs feb!en
lam. sd ipeiIte nsu.ih Bel @ouate
uno troF bot Den bsriibm!en beutIten
QroIsiTor gDiiIter. Die lintersaltuno
lenttc iih ouf einen Mo.o. Der Y-p>
fefor er5i9lte eine iange 9sltih.e po7
einem glrat, Der ben @atsr, bic Mut!sr
unb bic Santc zines Mdotens ermcrs
bette, neil oie's niht 5ussb:r ipolltsn.
bub er bic iunss Dame b.iratbc. Gr
that oas i'm 0srlaufe Der 0r,tliten
9ebarolung nit prsi psrlhisbenen
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fpIgte. bic 2eihen tpurhen ausaearus
Zen, a5er es tpnn!e ihn nitts Ssz
it;mmtes nahgs!pielen tperoen uno 10
beiratbsts ct bos WGbtsa bod npt. :"
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iaete Wbe!s.
sd femme be eiiten srausnpousa
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mandsrlci Sntereiartes NIT. 60 cr.
tldrte er uns, tpie leiht es iei, Ser,anb
ourh natiirlide Mittsl, tpis ben Sp@
phus, gu ermo-oen. Gs gelaiebt, IN
benz man arpbsr Sott, endb;ge
sSrau, ipas lit Sbren?"
9(pefe bate einen leilen Shrei aus>
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III lire Suite Taarenp.
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salem, Ohio, - n. q. =. vsee1n der YER
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-24
Cleveland, Ohio. -. ~ s. X. U. verein
Zweir 1.

Versammiun~ ieden zweiten Sonntag
i'm MOnat. . IThr nochmttagS, i'm Sach-
Senhnim. 7ON1 DanisOn Ave
Pras Georg Weber. $500 West 80. Str.
Tel. Me'~ose s1sS.
Prot. Sekr. VIM SchuStar 4O11 ely
bourne Ave- Tel: Florida 3129.
C-V.-Sekr.. Ceorg FritSch 1850 West
46 STR T"i. Wrndhira S7S5.
K.-TOge-Sekr., Hans Steiner, 291i w.
3S Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-24
Chicago, nj - Siidseite =. S. X. u.
Vereiu. Xweir AZ,

VerSammIunF 1edfn I. DonnerStaE I'M
Monst in John Ringbauers Halle an 5l59
So. Ashland Ave-
Pras Michael Abort 1872 East Ca
Str. Tel: Fairf. 5241L
Prot -Sekr.. Paul Diefenba cher, 1908 So
Green Str. Tel: Stew s067.
Fin.-Sekr.. Rudy Paul, 622 f. G2. Str.
Tel: FeirfoX SS7a
C.-V.-SAkr. Andreas Zultner, 1147 T.
81. Str Tel: SO. Shore 375S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-24
Canton, Ohio. 8. s.. X. u. verein
Zweiq IA,

Monat i'm Sachsenheim. ia, Harrison
Ave-. n. w.
Priis.. Christ Elges. SlS Tyler Ave,
n. E.. Canton, Ohio. Tel: 2-1S33.
Prot.-Sekrt. Andreas Thellman, 1923
Elmo str, n. Z. Tel. 3-5096.
c. V.-Sekr.. d. Hugel, 1929 Maple Ave.
n. f.. Tel 2-9G13
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-24
Alliance, Ohio. Z. s. S. Trauen X. U.
Vereiu. Zwei1 g.

Nersammlung jeden l. Samstag i'm
Monat, i'm Sachsenheim.
Prda, Anna GlatZ, 1858 South Str.
Prot. -Sekr., Katharine T0pfcr, GAS
Webb Ave
Central Nerbands-Sekr, Sophia Gott.
schling, 114S Clay Ave-