davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26

advancement OF colonial peoples WI
the deliberations of the conference.
This is assured in the presence
here of representatives of the
NAACP and Of the Council on At
rican Affairs.
The NAACP has been made an
accredited consultative body to the
U. S. delegation to the conference
which means that it will be consulted
by the delegates on matters within
it's sphere on interest.
DR.. Max Yergan, executive direc-
tor of the Council on African AT
fairs, has opened offices in San
Francisco and will be on hand dur
ing the conference to lend his inn
mense personal influence and pres
tige as world authority on the sub
ject to influence the conference to
formalize into law it's declared in
tent to achieve international coop
Grafton in the solution of interna-
tional economic, social and other
humanitarian problems" as pro-
jected at Dumbarton Oaks.
Many Back Trusteeship
1t is already established that the
idea of an international trusteeship
over the worlds billion or more CO.
lonial peoples will be discussed by
committee of the conference
When the United States delegation
declared itself as a sponsor of the
idea, it added great weight to ar
already formidable array Of major
powers whose support of the idea
has either been formally declared
or can be taken for granted. These
include, among others, China, the
Soviet Union, France and the Meth
erlands. Along with these can be
added the votes of good two
thirds Of the smaller united nations
which have direct interest in bet
tering international colonial policy
The commission on the economic
and social council, one Of the four
main subdivisions into which the
delegates will be divided, will
doubtless be the one which will take
up the idea of an international trus-
teeship over colonies-and the form
of the presentation Of the idea un-
der the sponsorship of the United
States delegates should certainly in.
clude much Of the suggestions Of
both the NAACP and the Council
for African Affairs.
NAACP, African Council Agree
The sense of the demands of botl
these organizations are the same
that the conference pass a Law
against racial inequality and that i
make provisions to end the exploita
ton of colonies by the great EN-
pires.
The NAACP demands were for
malized in resolution by it's boart
of directors, copy of which wa
sent to Secy. of State Stettinius
head of the U. S. delegation to th
UNCIO.
The resolution calls upon the U
S. to advocate "a declaration of rae
ial equality of the great groups o
mankind in international law" an
provision against economic and gov
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-26
CONFERENCE TO LISTEN
TO NEGROES ON
COLONIAL MATTERS
BY MASON ROBERTSON

SAN FRANCISCO Apr 2e ANP)For the first time in the history
of such meetings that Of the United Nations Conference
ona organization the Negro America the matter the
of colonial peoples will have bearing and weight
the deliberations of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Pyle Film
Coming TO State

ERNIE PYLES STORY Of c.. I.
Joe" +" first picture 10 glorify the
plain American infantry soldier,
the CT whom Pyle knew and
loved. will have its Detroit pre-
miere starting Friday. Aug. 3, at
the Palms-State Theater The film
cost in the neIghborhood of two
million to produce and was super
Vlsed by Lester CoWan. dynamic
producer.
Burgess Meredith is cast as
Ernie Pyle and Robert Mitchum
is the Captain, about whom Pyle
wrote such moving dispatches in
the Italian campaign. Director
William a Wellman t"Wings,"
Public Money" "A Star Is Born, "
etc. handled the direction of the
filA and prominent tn the support
ing cast as typical "GI'S" are
Freddie Steele, Wally CaSsell and
Jack Reilly.
Dorothy Coonan portrays the
Red Cross nurse whose marriage
forms an interesting episode in the
films unfolding The action is
studded with scenes presented
against a background of such
memorable and realistic engage
ments as KasSerine Pass. Salerno
and Casino. Humor is provided as
well in the adventure of the typi-
cal characters who peopled the
Pyle stories as he followed the
line of march.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Dancer Joins
Bowery Show

RAY ENGLISH. the lad who
combines dancing feet with com
edy antics. tonight joins plnt-Sized
Jerry Bergen. pantomlme comic
TO co-Star IN a new floor show at
the BOWeTN Cafe.
An excellent Snowman .. Ray
turned an accidental -sslltttt9trr sslltttt9 m tt1Iy
dancing routine INTO a comic act
that has won him acclaim.
The singing Dennis Sisters are
held over by popular demand, and
witty frankie Rapp PAGES the
show.
Newcomers are the BaSSoes
dancers offering the best IN mod
ern ballroom routineS, and Xylo-
phoniSt Johnny Morrison.
The Pat Walsh Victory Girl.
have new and colorful numbers
Ben Youngs orchestra makes The
music
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"A Bell for Adsno II a m
i:ss, ass, 7i4s, 1914 = N. Easy 10
LOOK Al" i3N2. 3.4B, IA. s.Ao ?. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Brother Rat"
rid t Zone" ias5. fro. TS2s, ii|io p m.
CINEMA May Day In Moscow 194S "
1918, all. s:O7, 6,o3. 7 50. s5 2. m. {,
"The Ursl Front" II SO, asa. 4.2s. 6. "a,
sac. 1915 p. m.
DowNTowN-sammy Kaye. orthsstra and
stage show las AIS, z. 10 p. m 4.
Rough, Tough and Ready" ll.3o =. m,
FIsHER---"The Very. Thought Of You "
in the Window. 2:22. 5.53. 9.24 p m
Eex-.pr- pr-iisefi7 - / Z, 3, a. m. Sos. 6.T9
$40 p. m.
MADIsoN-"woman In the windqw." II
a. m, 2.3O, 8. $50 y m. The Very
Thought OF YOU Ia 80. 400 7.3s, ll:o9
D. m.
MCmGAN-"rhe chesters." 1882 a m.
2.59, 626. 9.3l p. m, Conflict" OIL
4.2B, T55 II m.
DOG II a. m 2.23, 5-46. zoe p m.
China SKY" IA 80. 356. 7i9. 1912
p. n.
TELESEwS-Latest news events short sub
iects from q. m. 10 II p. m
UNITED ARTIsTS-"The Picture of Dorian
Gray" IL m. 2.42. 6'24, 10. 06 p m.
Twice Blessed 30, 5:o2, 8 "a p. m.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Draft Not TO End W Day

INDIANAPOLIS, July 80 tINS)
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
said today that men will be
drafted into the armed forces
even after the defeat of Japan
to provide sufficient occupation
forces on two continents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
AtCIub Stevadora

SAMMY MANDELL and his or
chestra tonight bow into Clul
Stevadora aS the new dance anl
show attraction Of a new revue
SamHy's group of rhythm maker
have played engagement az mans
local night clubs, including III,
Bowery. They plan an lndefinit,
STAY st this SPOT.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
POST WAR FLYING In YOUR HOME TOWN
Member, AUiGtiop Writer'S
association, Washington, ID. C..

AT Washington, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration has an air
port division which will supply dia-
grams and working plans for air
landing facilities of every descrip-
ton. Regional offices of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration work
closely with State aviation execu-
tives.
Various privately operated avia-
ton organizations can provide much
salient information. For instance,
the National Aeronautic Association
is helping communities to plan their
air future and aiding them to gain
their position on the main Line"
More than 40 years of accumulated
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
National Groups Aid in
Airpark Planning
BY C.. C.. CAMPBELL.

The day is not far off when a town
that does not possess community
landing facilities will be as much
out of the American scene as would
be town without roads leading to
other sections.
AS personal flying and feeder air.
line transportation become definite
and important feature of our every
day lives, much of the community
activity will be centered around the
airpark. For this reason, progress
sive town officials look forward to
building an air service installation
that will be attractive, convenient,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

Mrs. Emerson Mullins spent
Saturda ynight with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley Hugh
es and Mr.. and Mrs. fla. Hughes
called on D. M Yates Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maynard Beverly, Mary
land Yates called on Myrtle
Brown and Sis Yates Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Rife visited her
mother over the weekend.
Ruth Beverly, Agnes Hughes,
Maryland Yates and Nevelyn
Mullins called on Maude Mullins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates and
Mrs Greed Mullins visited on
Bold Camp Sunday.
Georgia Mae, JANET and Jan
ice Layne and Joyce Ann Hill
called on Wanda Lee Yates Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Gussie Mullins is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Avas Mullins,
who has a new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stanley
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Greed Short.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Jonas Fleming and daugh
ter, Avonelle, were in Norton
last week to have some dental
work done.
Henry Wright, of the army,
has returned after spending a
short furlough with his family
here.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming, Mrs.
Bruce Browning and Miss Geral-
dine Fleming were in Norton on
Monday.
Clint Fleming was in Coeburn
Tuesday of this week to have his
new teeth adjusted.
Eva and June Owens. of Tivis,
spent the weekend with Geral-
dine Fleming.
Those of this section attending
the funeral of Aunt Sarah Flem-
ing on Baker Ridge Tuesday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Auty Elem
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Fleming,
Virgil Fleming, Mrs. Hulda Elem
ing, Mrs. Myrtle Fleming and
Mrs. w. B Stone.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

and economic, as well as being
capable of future expansion.
Naturally few citizens know much
about the construction of an airpark,
so seek expert advice. Fortunately,
this is easily available. Both the
Government and several non-profit
aviation organizations are ready
with information and advice from
the early decision to have an air.
park through all the stages of select
ing suitable site and arranging
for runways and buildings.
The usual community will find that
its State Capitol offers a wealth of
information. Most states have avi-
alton commissions and boards func-
tioning for this very reason State
officials know the local conditions
and geography. are aware of what
the neighboring towns are planning,
and usually have data on the num-
Der Of feeder or area airlines con-
templated and lists of prospective
wners of personal planes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
Hazel. NEWS

Miss Lizzie Bailey has return
ed home after a brief visit with
her nephew, Luther Bailey.
Floyd Phillip syisited relatives
here Sunday.
Lacy Kiser held services here
Sunday.
Thomas Wise son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H l.. Wise, is home on a
ten-day leave.
Miss Dallas Bailey, Thomas
Wise and Mack Bailey were
shopping in Trammel Saturday.
Miss Thelma Wolfe and Mrs.
Mary Wolfe attended church
here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

Misses Edith Sutherland and
Dallas Bailey were shopping in
st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Kelly visited rel
atives and friends in Dante.
Mrs. Sherman Farmer has
been very sick, but is improving
at this time.
Bert Sutherland, of st. Paul,
was visiting relatives here this
week.
Roger, small son of Mrs. Marie
Kiser. is very sick at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubby Kiser
were dinner guests of H l.. Wise
recently.
Wayne Wise visited at t h e
home of John Sutherland Satur-
day.
Mrs. Robrets is visiting at the
home of Edison Jessie this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

knowledge on aviation, and particu-
larly on the construction of air ia
cilities, is available. Many commu-
mites which have decided to estab-
lish airparks or other types of land
ing facilities have formed their own
community chapters of the National
Aeronautic Association.
Two other groups ready and will
ing to plan and work with town avn
alton planning organizations in this
effort are the National Aviation
Trades Association, located at Kan
sas City, Missouri, and the Personal
Aircraft Council of the Aircraft In
dustries Association of America at
Washington, D. c.
These organizations have endorsed
the model airpark at Eldon, Mis-
souri,, and are doing pioneer work
among other communities in all
parts of the country.
This is the eighth Of a series Of arti-
cles on postwar flying and it's effect
on community life. The final article,
Local Flying to Aid American Air
Power" will appear in an early issue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
The Ration Calendar
Meats And Fats

Meats And Fats
RED STAMPS:
w, W. x2, w, 70 now valid,
expire Sept. 80.
AL, 81, CT, D1, Ell now valid,
expire October 81.
FL, Gil, HI, il, XII, valid Aug,
l, expire Nov. 80.
Ii, MI, Nj, P1, O. valid Sep
TENDER l, expire Dec. 81.
RI 81, tt, vi, vi become val
id October /.
Sugar
Sugar Stamp 38 becomes valid
Sept. /, expires Dec. 81.
Shoes
Airplane Stamps l, 2 3, 4now
good.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Skeetrock News

Mrs. Lacy Branham visited her
husbands parents over the week
end.
A dinner was served at the log
cabin, in Counts field, Sunday by
the forest rangers. A large crowd
was present.
Mrs. Robert L. Mullins has
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branham
and family spent the weekend
in Kentucky with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Mullins
and others went to Kentucky Sun
day to have some dental work
done.
Lou Mullins visited her father
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Mullins
went to Kentucky Sunday to see
Mrs. Mullins sister, who is i'll.
Ernest Branham is on the sick
list at this writing.
Grady Stone visited his moth
er, Mrs. Belle Stone, through the
week END.
Vivian Sutherland and Joy
Martin visited Hattie Sluss last
Saturday.
Mrs. Inetta Senter spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Mullins.
Mrs. General Sluss has been
very sick again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopson
are the happy parents Of new
baby boy.
Pvt. Oscar Farmer is back
from Europe and is home on a
32-day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Mullins
were in Skeetrock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Null
Inns visited relatives here Sum
day.
Mrs. Evelean Senter is going
to have some "store teeth" made
Mrs. Seborn Mullins and
daughter are visiting her hus-
bands parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Mullins.
Maize Lee Phipps spent a few
days with J.F. Phipps and fam
lily recently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04

The Joint Airport
nautc
membership
Association
citation Land Grant Colleges and the American
Nurseymen
interest construction, anduse
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-04
JAMESTOWN

Mrs Dora Meade, of Pound,
spent Saturday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Mullins.
The union times., 1945-12-01

doctors, have had a long time to do something about this situation. But so far, all they've contributed has been a lot of hot air about what great thing the American fee-for-service medical system is.
 No, not quite all. They've con- tributed large fortune in real, hard cash to help fight every cooperative project or other modern experiment which has been tried to bring medical care to people who weren't getting it. They've spent more money fighting the progressive doctors who have tried to step out in front of the profession and lead it toward a real medical sys- tenn. And they've spent another for tune in fighting every progressive bill that has been presented, both here in Washington and in the State legisla- lures, in the field of medical care.
 Labor Needs Both Fists
 Now, the battle is really on. Tru- man has challenged the power of one of the most powerful pressure groups in the country. They are already landing on him like load of brick.
 They have their own people in COngress-as we'll as all of the regular reactionaries who are on their side anyway. They have mill lions of members deluded or reac. tionary to spread their propaganda in their own offices. They have effective ways of punishing the doctors who will try to get on the side of the people in this fight.
 The medical associations have al- ready spent pile of dough propa- gandizing against the Dingell- Mur- ray Wagner Social Security Bill Their information committees" are already set up and ready for a fight.
The union times., 1945-12-01

gram. But Is million workers could start an awful flood if they tried.
The union times., 1945-12-01
LITTLE LUTHER

Dworth, you learn the value of money"
 five gathered little of sons said. "But enough" Mr. Dworth continued. weekly allowance. also going charge for clothing week."
 "One thing a said Little "Whats And how much will it cost?"
 Well" family gives Like loving My the world The guidance how adults behave.'
 "Then we'll nounced IH admit I'm learning lot from about what kind people there be in this world but when think of give me, I've subtract 95@o"
 "You don't do justice Luther" his father said
 "Afaybe not Little Luther admitted 'Bu mule skinner fshwife soldier to drive a lieutenant officers ball."
 don't know what mean," said Mr. Dlworth.
 It's probably wel" Little to other points How much for food lodging and cohes?"
 "We" his father said, thinking giving you week." times that much. Do you know the price of
 Pce doesn't into it," said MT. Dworth trying take arrangements prerogates awayI
 "No, said Lte Luther. "rm just trying enough
 Enough, indeed" screamed Mr. Dworth. unions Enough is much for you." f 1
 "But still O be able to breake eveno
 'TIush Luther. This said won't in the with you I'll newspapers to Congress"
 Go ahead" said Little Luther. going allowance fair living I'm have to sneak out in a laundry bag"
The union times., 1945-12-01
Thinking It Through by BEN DOR
 LPA COLUMNIST
THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH

The spirit of a tired old man, watching the affairs of the nation from a wheel chair, must have smiled the other day to see one of his cherished plans start on the road toward fulfIlment.
 Roosevelt had told his friends that, as soon as the war was over, and he could settle down to domes- tic affairs again, he wanted to ask Congress to pass a national health insurance bill. He wanted Congress to guarantee the people of this country the right to proper health care, no matter where they lived or what their incomes were.
 Roosevelt diedS before he had a chance to introduce the plan into Con- gress. Now, Truman has done it for him.
 In-Fed, Ill-Clothed, Ill-Cared For
 Roosevelt once described America as one-third i'll fed, i'll clothed, and i'll housed. He might have added that no one even dared to guess what part of the nation was ill-cared-for in time of illness, and totally uncared for un- til disease actually set in. Studies made in different parts of the coun- try have shown over and over again that proper medical care is absolutely out of reach for all but very few people.
 The medical associations, usually dominated by a few high-income
The union times., 1945-12-01

ACCORDING to the InglesooOd (Calif.) NesOs, Josephine Batista entertained eight young naesses re- gently at a theater party, and ac- cording to the Nesc York Times, widely known scholar moved the
The union times., 1945-12-01

I hope that Truman will give it to them.
 I hope too that labor is ready to jump into the fight with both fists swinging. Here is new issue for us to get into, one that isn't yet sur rounded with the half truths and con- fusion which gets spread over an issue after it has kicked around the country for few years.
 Don't forget the letters to Con- gress. It'll take a Mississippi flood of letters and telegrams to sweep away the opposition, to this pro-
The union times., 1945-12-01
AS WE SEE IT

da,On and went into the house to take nap.
 THE NATIONAL, Catholic Well fare Conference has announced the appointment of Rev. Raymond A. McCOwan, former assistant to Msgr. John A. Ryan to succeed the late prelate as director of its Depart ment of Social Action. The new director studied here and abroad, and was chaplain in World War I.
 ON THE item which said the U. s. authorities had declared Pal estine out of bounds for service personnel, the Fort Worth (Tex.) Press put this headline:
 HOLY LAND DECLARED
 OFF-LIMITS BY U. s.
 AMERICAN industries are get ting big headache out of plans to iquidate Japanese corporations in which they owned stock. It will no doubt make CIs stranded in the Pacific happy to know that the war caused other Americans trouble, too.
 THE two castles of former ! Propaganda Minister Paul Coeb- bels as well as the house which Cestapo Chief Heinrich HimmIer, converted into ''schooI for brides' of SS men, have under gone some fancy recOnversion. Lo- cated on an island near Berlin, they've been changed into sanita- riums for children of murdered anti-fascists and of former polit- ical prisoners.
 BURNT UP workers, burning up energy on picket lines outside their plants can receive extra sugar. An OPA official reminded union leaders by memo this week that applications should be made to local ration boards for the extra sugar rations for pickets!
The union times., 1945-12-01
(Continued from Page One)

! (Continued from Page One)
 OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Freeman M. Saltus, editor and pulp fisher of the Worcester Labor Ne,Os, who has just celebrated his 79th birthday. Free as his friends know him, is dean of American labor editors.
 THE sssit-down strike" for high CT profits being carried on by some industries is on the way to becom- ing a national scandal. It was charged this week by Frank Fem ton, A. F. of L. director of organ izatiOn.
 ''Many of the large employers, as far back as August, were able to make all the profits they could under the excess profits tax law and if they worked all the rest of the year their remaining profits would go to the government" he pointed out.
 Fenton said that ssaccounts for many of the long current strikes" Anti-labor employers are provoking them, knowing they have nothing to lose, and can meanwhile injure trade unions, he declared.
 ssThis bOils down to a concert ed stubborn effort to destroy the labor movement" the A. F. of L.. leader declared. 'sSome employers feel we are becoming a power that will cut down the profits that they have been used to making in the good Old-fashioned way. The an- swer is to build a strong powerful labor movement"
 IN the ''Announcements'' column of Miles City (Mont.) Star was this suggestion:
 YOU CAN GET LOADED at the Crow Rock Mine now. Coal $2.5O at mine.
 IT'S wonderful thing to have the authority to do anything you want to, but Congress should re- member that the last time Samson hexed HIS muscles he brought the whole building down on his head.
 ACCORDING to the InglesoOOd (Calif.) NesOs, Josephine Batista entertained eight young naesses re- gently at a theater party, and ac- cording to the Nesc York Times.
The union times., 1945-12-01
WAGE CUT-THRoATs

Washington (LPA)-Labor- -subsi- dized industries that make huge pro- fits at the expense of underpaid work CTS have no right to exist, said Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) in a radio debate with a representative of the Cotton Textile Institute. Discussion centered on the 65c minimum wage plan now before Congress.
The union times., 1945-12-01
--- Simple Lesson In Economies --

WHILE sections of industry busy fighting bors demands w holding the American population which could provide for many goods and services-the farmers.
 889d no modern bathroom
 859o have no mechanical refrigerator
 829o have m w
 7946 have only outside prves
 751o have telephone
 67d no 669o use or gasoline lamps
 4O96 radio Of the farmers won't be able sell people able products they steady the electrical industry take would sitdown strike and radios would have job The would paid their they produce It's lesson manufacturers the kindergarten stage.