davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
DETROIT @ TfMES

UEtHUti.$a ~ IMES
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
PALACE THEATRE TO SHOW
MIDNIGHT 'zoMBIE JAMBoREE'

Invisible demons, it is reported
are coming to our fair city, for ac-
cording to John w. Tibbs, the Mid
night ''Zombie Jamboree" which is
scheduled for the Palace Theatre is
certainly a ''humdinger."
Never before has the public been
privileged to witness such a weird
show and the Palace Theatre pa
irons are in for a "shivering" good
time.
Mr.. Tibbs tells us that this at
traction is scheduled for only one
performances Midnight Ramble
at 11:3O p.m., next Friday, August
3rd, at the Palace Theatre.
We suggest you watch the col.
umns of this paper for further an.
nouncements.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
Cleveland May End Racial
Tensions The Chicago WAY
By Luther A. Towmsley

By Luther A. ToaUnsley
CHICAGO, July 81 (ANP)-
The same techniques that have
proved successful in combating ra-
cial tensions here may be employed
in Cleveland.
The fact that Cleveland may
adopt a part or all of Chicago's
race relations program was dis
closed here when Frank W. Baldau,
new executive director of Cleve-
lands Community Relations board,
conferred with members of Mayor
Kelly's Committee on Race Rela-
tions.
Edwin R. Embree, chairman, ex-
planned what the committee has
done here
eve have welded considerable
influence on the police, parks, pub
lie housing and welfare as well as
the department Of health" he told
Baldau," but our effectiveness in
the public school system has been
very slight"
Embree, who is also president of
the Julius Rosenwald fund and au-
thor of several books dealing with
the race problem, did not reveal
what action will be taken to WELD
greater degree of influence on the
local public school system but
stressed the opposition Negroes en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
METHODIST Stress EQUALITY
FOR NEGROES and
(0L0NIALS AT CAMP MEET

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July 81
(ANP)-Equality for American
Negroes and colonial peoples of the
world will be emphasized during
the 38th annual Lake Geneva camp
here until Aug. 5.
The meeting, project of the
Methodist church, will feature the
theme, "The Day of Dawning
Brotherhood" A Negro preacher,
the Rev. Hermes Zimmerman of
Beloit, Wis, has been chosen as one
of the 38 faculty members. He will
teach course on 'The Story of
Methodism."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
1T. GLOVER STATIONED At
HOSPITAL IN BURMA

LEDO, ASSAM, July 31-Lt. R.
G. Glover, Army Nurse Corps,
whose mother lives at 1920 Ger
mantown street, Dayton, is now
stationed at hospital high in the
jungled Patkai Hills Of Northern
Burma staffed entirely by Negro
personnel. This hospital is serving
both white and colored soldiers who
are stationed along the famous Still
well Road, supply line to our Chi
nese allies.
1t. Glover received her training
at General Hospital No. 2, Kansas
City,. and was staff nurse at the
Provident Hospital, Chicago, before
entering army service. She has been
overseas almost a year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
DAT0NIANS SOON TO DOCK
AT EAST COAST PORTS

Within the next two days sew
eral additional Daytonians will have
landed at eastern ports en- route
home. The SIS Marine Raven docks
at Hampton Roads, Virginia today,
while the SIS Exchange and the
Queen Mary dock in New York
also with local boys aboard.
Among the soldiers will be Pfc.
John w. Rucker Of $40 South Sum-
nit street, and Pvt. Harvey Jack
son of 335 Bruen street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
J0RD0N CARTWRIGHT
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Jordon Cartwright, So, of 335
Sprague street, was bound over to
the grand jury without bail after
pleading innocent to first degree
murder charge yesterday before
Common Pleas Judge Don R.
Thomas.
Police charged Cartwright IA
tally beat Harry James with ball
bat in an argument on July 26.
Also arraigned was Joe Kendall,
SO, of 907 West Fifth street, who
pleaded guilty to charge of grand
larceny. He was bound over to the
grand jury under bail of $500.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
VETS TO GET GAS

WASHINGTON, July 31-After
August 3, enlisted men will be al
lowed thirty gallons of gasoline at
the time of their discharge, Sena-
tor Mitchell (Dem., Wash.) said
yesterday. He told a reporter he
learned that the OPA will issue
such an order Friday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31

restrictive areas. a
He cited cases of how white hood
lums had intimidated new Negro
residents by bombing, burning and
stoning their homes, then stressed
the difficult problem of police pro-
| lection.
Police protection for Negroes de-
pends largely upon the attitude,
presence and attention of the lowly
"flatfoot," he said, not high-rank-
ing police officials. In 1913 cases on
record, they have sympathized with
white residents against Negroes
who have moved into the commun-
ity.
Harry J. Walker, associate di-
rector of the Mayors Committee on
Race relations, added that Chicago
has three police departments. They
are the county, park and city forces,
he said.
Baldau, who was appointed to
his post on June 20 but will not take
over his duties until Aug. l, was
given an insight into how the local
lcommittee has handled the critical
housing problem and what plans
have been outlined for postwar en-
ployment of Negroes by Robert R.
Taylor, Chicago Housing authority
head; DR.. Charles S. Johnson, Fisk
university's eminent sociologist
and expert on race relations; Will
lard S. Townsend, CIO executive
and Thomas H. Wright, executive
director of the Mayors committee.
Our board is vitality concerned
about police protection for Ne
groes, better schools, adequate
housing and postwar employ
ment," Baldau said.
The new head of Cleveland s
Community Relations board, whose
experience in race relations covers
two years with the War Manpower
commission, is credited with being
the man behind the scene that
brought the National Smelling
company nationwide renown for
it's pioneering in race relations.
i While employed in the capacity of
industrial relations director, the
! National Smelling company sud-
denly became a model for other in
dustrial concerns to follow in the
|integration of Negro workers.
Baldau, who modestly declined
to comment on his work there or
give himself any credit for the
company's national popularity, ex-
planned that the Community Rela-
tions board was organized on Mar.
5, and that Mayor Thomas Burke
is chairman.
+ While he plans to gather addi-
tional knowledge on how intricate
problems of race relations are
handled, he limited that he was very
impressed by the methods en-
ployed by Mayor Kelly's Committee
1
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
Trail Blazers Hold Party

Trail Blazers Hold Party
There will be free Whist Party
at the Odd Fellows hall tonight at
$50 pm. under the sponsorship of
the Trail Blazers and Gun Club.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-31
DISCRIMINATION MAIN issue
FOR AMERICAN civil
LIBERTIES UNION


United States furnished the "most
numerous and publicized" issues of
civil liberty during 1944-45 accord
ing to the annual report of the
American Civil Liberties union
published July %. The most i'm
portant national issue was seen in
the efforts supported by the ACLU
to establish a permanent federal
FEPC pledged by both major par
ties but sabotaged by southern pol
iticians and industrial interests"
New York state was praised for
leading the way" in establishing a
state FEPC, as were two other
states that adopted similar but less
effective measures (New Jersey
and Indiana).
can encouraging advance"
against discrimination against Ne
groes inside trade unions was seen
by the ACLU in three decisions by
higher courts:
Cd the decision of the u. S.
Supreme court voiding collective
bargaining contracts with southern
railroads under which Negro fire
men were denied rights of repre-
sentation and promotion on basis
of equality:
(2) a supreme court decision
holding that the Railway Mail as
sociation, a postal clerks union,
came under the provisions of the
New York State Civil Rights law
forbidding discrimination in ad-
missions to membership; and
(3) a. California Supreme court
decision in the Boilermakers union
AFL case holding that closed shop
unions must admit Negroes on a
basis of complete equality.
"Some disappointment" was ex-
pressed by the ACLU with the fail
ure of the National Labor Relations
board to hold in the Larus case and
two others that unions segregating
Negroes in separate locals are not
entitled to certification under the
National Labor Relations act. The
ACLU participated in all these
cases.
In the armed forces Compare
lively slight" advances against ra-
cial discrimination were seen, the
greatest advance being in war
department order opening army
post facilities to Negroes and
whites equally, and in order abol-
ishing segregation in veterans hos
pitals.
The navy department was COM
mended by the ACLU for opening
up all services to Negroes, some
without segregation. A consider
able victory was scored, according
to the ACLU, in the widely publ
cized case of IA Negro Seabees
whose dishonorable discharges for
criticizing navy Jim crow were re-
ICnuf;1,,,od nm pnno ~
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Professional Writers'
Founders DQv Meet

The tenth annual founders day
dinner of the Professional Writers
Club will be held at $50 pm. Tues
day at the YWCA.
Margaret Landon, author of
Anna and the King of SIAM" will
explain the principles of writing
and research which she feels have
contributed to her success as an
author.
A former protege of Paderewski
and pupil of Stojowski, Norman
Frauenheim, will play several selec-
tions. Mr.. Frauenheim gave a COM
mand performance before Infanta
Isabella in Madrid in 1924 and in
1925 made his London debut under
the patronage of the Marchioness
of Carisbrooke and the Crown
Prince of Sweden.
Miss Viva Bridge, president, will
head the receiving line for guests
of honor, honorary members and
past presidents of the club preced-
ing the dinner.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Trinity College
Auxiliary Board
Plans BRIDGET ea

The annual bridge-tea of Trinity
College Auxiliary Board will be given
at pm. Saturday at the college to
raised funds to furnish and equip
the new Science Building Library.
Homemade cakes and candies will
be on sale both before and after the
party. Cards will be played followed
by a reception and tea. Besides
many attractive prizes. War Bonds
will be awarded
Mrs. James Collifiower Is chair
man of patrons with Mrs. James F.
Hartnett in charge of reservations
and tickets. Assistants include Mrs
Maurice Doran, Mrs. Otto Rainier
Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lee, Mrs. George Barse, Mrs
Peter John McGovern, Miss Eliza
beth Pace. Mrs. Charles Mcmahon
Mrs. John Victory, Mrs. Henry I
Quinn, Mrs. Francis Machen. Mrs
Harry Carroll, Mrs. Paul Rodler
Mrs. Renee Jones Taylor. Mrs. STAN
ley O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Cassidy
Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mrs. John j
Noonan, Mrs. Aubrey Fennell, Mrs
Joseph r. Boylan, DR.. Regis Louise
Boyle and Mrs. Jack Connor.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Writers League
Poetry Contest

Manuscripts for the second poetry
contest, sponsored by the Writers
League, are due at a meeting al
7:45 pm. Thursday at 1851 Colum-
bia road NV. Members are re-
minded that contributions to the
juvenile short story contest must
be in not later than May l.
The Thursday program will in
clude stories by John D. Kellar and
Katherine M. Hopson, an article by
Agnes D. Wright and poems by Ida
A. Wood, Maxine Oberg, Elizabeth
Layman and Leila w. Marshall
Margaret Jean Bailey, president, will
preside.
Miss Mary Turner won first prize
In the recent short story contest
and Florence E. Jansson second
prize,
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Half Of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waEing war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted to
about SOS, ,000, 900, 900. More War
bond money Is needed.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Miss Hendricks
PEG Sisterbood
Guest Speaker

Miss Marjorie Hendricks will be
guest speaker at the reciprocity
luncheon of the PEG Sisterhood at
1890 pm. Wednesday in Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Miss Hendricks, who
has served with the Red Cross for
over two years, will tell of her ex-
periences while serving in the Pa
cific area.
Chapter B will be hostess chapter
at the lncheon, with the newly
elected president, Mrs. Carl T. Cur
tbs, presiding. Mrs. j. E. Phillips
will be luncheon hostess, with Mrs.
Robert H. Young, past president.
in charge Of tables.
The program will include vocal
selections by Mrs. j. F. Albert of
Chapter B, accompanied by Mrs.
Russell Riley of Chapter D. Dec
orations are in charge of Mrs.
Corinne Davis, and reservations are
being handled by Mrs. Chandler w.
Smith, Emerson 2220.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Chevy Chase GROUP
TO Hear Address
Bv Nine. TissOn

That art must play an active
part in uniting peoples of the world
will be emphasized by Nine. Andre
Visson, who will speak from personal
experiences In Nazi dominated
France at a meeting of the art Sec
ton, Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
at pm. Thursday. Mrs. Fred KEEP
linger will review Velasquez's "Por-
trait of a Man" and Miss Virginia
Holland, guest concert pianist, will
play several selections.
Weaving and pottery demonstra-
tons will be given by Mrs. Florence
Holman at 10 am, April 8, in the
club craft room. A gift of 500,
made through the sale of paintings
and handcraft, has been turned over
to the Bethesda USO for overseas
work, according to an announce
ment by Mabele F. Robertson, art
chairman.
Two sound films, I'VE Said We
Would Be Back" and Smashing the
Japs," will be shown through the
courtesy of Comdr. Robert S. Quack-
enbush, jr., who will be guest speak
er at a meeting of the civics Sec
ton at l pm. Friday. Comdr.
Quackenbush has been awarded the
Legion Of Merit for outstanding
services as officer in charge of the
South Pacific Photographic Inter-
probation Unit and as a member of
the staff of Commander Aircraft,
South Pacific Force. He started the
first naval Photographic interpreta-
ton class in January, 1912, and
since that time this Interpretation
has become a fleet requirement,
playing a parallel part in impor-
tance with photography.
Mrs. G. c. Elder. chairman of the
Motion Pictures Committee, is in
charge of arrangements and ex-
tends an invitation to all members
and their friends.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
4th Anniversary Program
Volunteer office to Observe
It's Founding ON Tuesday
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

One Of the city's least sung" war
agencies, little recognized as an
organized unit with its own Offices
and staff workers, is the Volun-
teer Office of the District of Co.
lumbia, which will celebrate its
fourth anniversary Tuesday at its
headquarters, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
A special program will be held
from to 2 pm, to be attended by
memSers of the volunteer staff, its
Advisory Committee and guests. An
added feature will be a broadcast
over Station WINK at 1:30 pm. by
Fraser Gardner.
Strange as it seems, there are
still women after four years with
the Nation at war, who are asking
the question, What can I do to
help?" Many of these women per-
haps are just becoming free to give
of their time and services, with chill
dren now four years older than at
the time of Pearl Harbor; other
changes have come in the lives of
other women permitting them to re-
adjust daily programs, while still
others are new arrivals in the city.
with time on their hands to give
volunteer services to the many Or
ganizations and jobs which need
them badly.
Some of the activities in which
women volunteers are engaged in
clude hospital, rationing and COM
munication aides, surgical dressing
makers, clerical workers, typists,
dietitians, receptionists, nursery
school helpers, group leaders and
arts and crafts teachers.
The Volunteer Office today re-
ports a total enlistment of 10000
registered volunteers over a period
of four years and has done $4,000, 900
hours of work.
Women desiring work anywhere
from a few hours a week to an all
day Job may find guidance and ad-
vice at the Volunteer Office.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

| 1t operates as a vital link between
the community agencies and those
who wish to give of their time and
talent to helping the war effort.
The office maintains an effective
registration system which indexes
volunteers as to their educational
professional background and the
kind of work they are most inter-
ested in doing. Agencies desiring
volunteer assistance must be ac-
credited, nonprof1t making, with re-
sponsible boards of directors.
All the hostesses and canteen
workers who are serving in clubs
and lounges for servicemen and
women have been recruited by the
Volunteer ONCE which has supplied
500 volunteers weekly at the United
Nations Service Center, operating
seven days a week, day and night.
At the present time, the Office is
filling requests from approximately
rs agencies for a great variety of
workers such as recreation leaders
for settlement houses, arts and
crafts teachers for summer camps.
knitters and sewers, translators,
camp entertainers, War Bond sales
women, sightseeing guides for serv-
ice personnel and many other types
The Office was first known as the
Central Volunteer Bureau, then
later the Civilian Defense Volun-
teer Office, until year ago when
it took its present title.
Mrs. Harry S. Bernton was named
the first chairman of q committee
to organize the volunteers and to-
day she is still the guiding hand
of the organization.
Staff chairmen a the headquar-
ters include Mrs. Charles Daley, jr.,
in charge of registration; Mrs. E. J
Kotok, opportunities: Mrs. Charles
Hulick, filing department t; Mrs.
Joseph D. Kaufman, clerical Mrs.
H. L. Rust, jr., records; Mrs. Ross
Collins, placement director, and Mrs.
D. A. Pruitt, Office manager and
secretary.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
B'nai 'rith Group
To Hold Strinq Hob

The annual spring hop of the Vic
tory B'nai Birth group will be held
at $3.50 pm. April IL at the Statler
Hotel Miss Dorothy Volner is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Miss Edna
Blomberg, hostess chairman: Betty
Hoffman, Shockley Fine and Sarah
Grossman. Others who will assist
are: Miss Rose Saidman, tickets;
Bettye Goldberg, public relations,
and Harriet Miller, publicity. Tick
cts may be purchased from members
or at the door.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

EASTER BONNETS FOR SERVICE GIRLS
girls their uniforms Dth pride but Easter
Sunday brings feminine nostalgia that onetine
bonnet give them brief period to
enjoy this preunfom lurury Mrs. Joseph Eagan (cente
the Club at 1911 street NV has
hats hich she oiH present to
clubs to to tonight at the CLUB Mrs.
Pagan h Jog Milne ett, British ATS, and Virginia
Unroe WAVE looking the bonnetS at preDte1o
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Hadassah Donor
Luncheon AbriI 10

The annual donor dinner of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
will be held at $50 pm. April 10 at
the Mayflower Hotel, when Ludwig
Lewisohn, author, poet and lecturer
will be guest speaker.
A brief talk will also be given by
Dean Alfange, New York attorney
and co-founder of the new Liberal
party. The program will include
presentation of Palestinian songs
by the Jewish Folk Chorus of Wash
ington.
Reservations must be made by to-
day with Mrs. Paul Pearlman, chair
man of tickets, and table arrange
ments should be made with Mrs
Samuel Becker, chairman of host
esses. Mrs. Sidney Kolker is chair
man of ushers. Mrs. Aaron L
Shalowitz. former president, is gen.
eral chairman of the dinner.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Civic and Study Clubs


Twentieth Century Club-Tomor'
row, 1890 pm, international out
look section, YWCA; speaker, J
Parker Van Zandt, window or
the Postwar Air" Thursday, l,
am, YWCA; speaker, Leo Pas
volsky, Aspects of Internationa
Organization"
Arts Club-Today, 5 to $50 pm
tea. Thursday, 7 pm, dinner.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, the Kenesaw.
Washington Club-Tuesday, II am.
speaker, Senior Aluizio Napoleao
Brazil and the United States.
Wednesday, pm, luncheon
Thursday, 7 pm; speaker, Maj
Albert j. Stowe, BE Vigilant ane
Mum"
Business, Professional Clubs
Business and Professional Women'
Club-Tomorrow, 7 pm, Statlel
Hotel; honor guest, Mrs. Roose'
welt.
Professional Writers Club-Tues'
day, $50 pm, YWCA; speaker
Margaret Landon.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:l5 pm.
B ckstone Hotel.
Wonan's Single Tax Club-Tomor'
row, pm, 1909 Newton stree
NV.
Quota Club-Thursday, $50 pm.
Blackstone Hotel.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, l pm
YWCA; speaker, Mrs. j. Warner
Hastings, "If Easter Be Not True.
G ON munify Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, Ar
Section-Thursday. pm; speak
er, Nine. Andre Visson, Art II
the Service of International Co.
operation" Friday, pm. civic'
section; speaker, Comdr. Robert S
Quakenbush, jr.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday
noon, Petworth Methodist Church
Marietta Park Womans Club
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs. A. O
Luther, lat North Park drive, Ar
lington Forest, Va.
Sunshine and Community Society
Tomorrow, 1:30 pm, Hotel 2400.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tues
day, lis pm, Takoma Parl
Presbyterian Church: speaker
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, Lest
Miss the Way"
Lyon Village Woman's Club-Wed'
nesday pm, annual benefit.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tues.
day, $50 am, arts and crafts
with Mrs Franklin B. Talbot, TOT
Bonifant street. Wednesday, 1926
am, board, Jesup Blair Commu.
nifty House; II am, business meet
noon, luncheon; speaker, Mrs
Mark Eldredge, India"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Dem ocrati.
Club Tomorrow, 1890 pm.
speaker, Randolph Paul, Post
war Tax Policy"
District League Of Republican Won.
en-Tomorrow, pm, board, with
Mrs. William Culbertson; 2:3t
pm, Statler Hotel.
British War Relief Society, Shor
Committee-Tuesday, II am, 1761
Columbia road NV.
Daughters of the British Empir
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Musical Program
For Tak0ma WOmen

The 304th A. S. S. Band, group
Of instrumentalists from Walter
Reed Hospital, will play at meet
ing of the Takoma Park Women's
Club at lis pm. Tuesday at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
A choral group of the Chevy Chase
Womens Club will sing under the
direction of Louis Potter. The pro-
gram will also include an address:
Lest I Miss the Way" by Mrs
Warren Hastings, youth leader and
noted lecturer.
Members of neighboring clubs in
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring, Ken
sington, ETC., are invited to attend
Mrs. Luther Lemon will preside. -
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Sunshine Society

A proposed slate of officers for the
1945 and 1916 term of the Sunshine
and Community Society will be pre-
sented by Mrs. w. w. Taylor, chair
man of the Nominating Committee
at a meeting at 1:30 pm. tomorrow
at Hotel 2400. Elections will be held
in May. Following the business ses-
sion, Mrs. D. Fulton Harris and Miss
Betty Sanders will present solo ano
duet arrangements. The president
Mrs. Samuel G. Keery, will preside