davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

Agricultural and Allied Workers
union of America, CIO.
The tobacco strike here followed
by week similar strike by Local
1876 in Philadelphia, and proceeded
by three days the walkout of
tobacco workers at Trenton, N. j.,
to make the shutdown of all the
American Tobacco company's cigar
plants complete, in the CLOS fight
"for the elimination of the north
south wage differential and recog-
milton of the right of southern
workers to decent standard of
living"
Frank Green, regional director,
-CIO, for Virginia, North Caro-
lima, and South Carolina, told
tobacco employees at mass meeting
that southern workers were not
even considered second-class citi-
Zens.
Continuation of such a wage
policy by manufacturers and in this
case by the American Tobacco COM
pany," he said, "can only mean that
the southern worker isn't even con-
sidered a human being"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
FAIR EMPLOYMENT BILL
INTRODUCED IN
St. LOUIS COUNCIL

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 (ANP).-A
fair employment bill was introduced
in the city council here by Aid. Jas
per c. CASTOR. sixth ward, to COM
bat hiring discrimination of work
ers becouse of race, creed, color or
ancestry.
The bill would make it mandatory
that all future contracts negotiated
by the city contain clauses pro-
hibiting discrimination by the con-
tractors on municipal work and pro-
hibits city officials from refusing
to hire, from denying promotions
or pay increases, or from firing en-
ployes because of race, creed, color
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
feature SHAW UNI.
IN WHITE MAGAZINE

RALEIGH, N. c. Nov. (ANP).
Shaw University and it's presi-
dent, DR.. Robert P. Daniel, are fea-
tured in five pages of the Expected
magazine for November. Scenes of
the student body and campus are in
cluded in the pages, and the cover
carries a portrait of DR.. Daniel.
The stories on Shaw include it's
history, achievements and activi-
ties. A list of outstanding gradu-
ates of the university is included
with brief record of their positions
DR.. M. C. Allen, of Baltimore,
editor Of the magazine, writes an in
teresting account of the life and
achievements of DR.. Daniel under
the caption Editors Personal Mes
sage" DR.. Allen speaks of DR.. Dan
iel as "the projection of the soul of
a race"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
TOBACCO WORKERS
THROW RACE BIAS
ASIDE IN STRIKE

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 8
(ANP).-One thousand white and
Negro tobacco workers tossed race
prejudice out of the window here
last week when they walked out of
the largest of the American Tobacco
company's cigar factories together
and into Shaw center, Negro USO,
to hold the first mass membership
meeting of Local Is, Food, Tobacco,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08
RED CROSS WORKERS
ARRIVE IN INDIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANP).
The American Red Cross an
nounces the arrival in India of two
new assistant club directors and two
staff assistants. This brings the
number Of Negro overseas workers
with Red Cross to more than 260.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-08

or ancestry.
The bill carries an enforcement
clause that makes violation a mis-
demeanor, punishable by a fine of
$500 for employers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03

l&osr peiiiS. feopie nave driven in
-. i'o!G , he" caoie ience-
T.nr4 ~ cNiutn'iE 700 snort. lie
n,,,i. DDS oIiu tue Si'd OF 1t. The
ttor - eie"r enough when
~. wy. ''',i, had
~. "''''i NY az.
",.o.~l ~ 1870 SaIu quietly,
- me "pout li@llN' As he
w, i'ei eo!.I,uer that' he went
Drom. nufh way TO ule.
| 0, Il " car uiVeS IL Ihe Willles.
err, ~ i'' ''"cNcu nara enough
,.o+ 80 u / ioulla ms Douv
Lo,,, .p''Vu "pStiI,,E. III must
-, t,,i""" Out 1ney re look
81 - 'itc ii"ue StliIed SOUND.
'y0nCu at i'cr ieplle" IN abrupt
49, 'uPpoSc IheE HeFeF ma II!
."il'oSe ,lere tS@ dhy ood9!
bpo nc "aihed away from
''.., m5eoh 'hay
A"u VIII! Aggle Sald with a
NT 'i!at was pllsteflhGIy quiet.
IN N5I'ing LOT you 10 tell me that,
0"i'H'
, nj, -.
HEsIe IIufn stopped ms aunt's
S'a',oh wagon at the side of the
Io'u ana scrutlnized Upper Lake.
=. vas d Iypleal mountain lake
in+o MUGS long; posslDIE-shoallng
0n ~ c1VellSlVt SPilaghum bog.
t H." tie rnu near Ine man h!ghWay
'"eic were latC cllfis; the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03
CHATTER NINETEEN

Glow Was it at the summer
l.r... asked Aggie quietly.
-poaLy." DaHio.ic answered. go.
Ta.u, realizing she had admitted
mag there, she gasped. That's
r..ut Tricky. All right. Dad is
worried about something. He won't
sails. Somebody's dead. I'm wor-
4.l. This person - Borartv-is
r.=.,ne. l began to think that he
might be hanging around mere
nowhere. Hiding. thought over
tie places to hide. l remembered
that summcrhousc-rooI shelter
luI nobody's been there for years
a.I years. l decided to look at it.
That's all"
You've got nerve--Coing alone
81 generally go alone in this
wuIi. And l sroakcd up. besides.
There was nobody in it-and there
hadn't bcen-forevcr, just about"
Arrie padded among the islands
near the beach. They could hear
voices and splashin~. But they were
sttll out of sight and the islands
were very quiet, as was the water
between them. He was thinking
about what she had said. Tn ahead.
4 hundred or more yards, he saw
the bow of a rowboat. As he took
another stroke, the boats occupant
came into view. 1t was Dr.. Davis.
lie was making q long. minute
search Of the region opposite to
theirs. \ quality Of furtivcncas was
SO evident in the stare that Ageic
automatically stopped the motion
Of his canoe with { silent backthrust |
Of the paddle. He expected that the
surgeon would search in the other
direction and sec them, but Dr..
Davis had evidently assured HIM
self Of privacy in that quarter.
Beside the doctor. on the scat.
uae a tackle box. A casting rod lay
across the boats gunwhale. He
opened the box hastily. took ont a
tray, pcored ahead again. and then
lifted something else. As he did 20.
Aggie saw Danielle turn along the
hne Of his gaze and look. She
opened her mouth. Her father lifted
the object Of Objects 1t looked
like jwo-and hcftcd them. He then
raised them to throw them over
board. Aggie was watching intent
", because he felt sure that he could
identify the things when they were
in the air. But he had TO chance.
DaniclIe saw his acute scrutiny and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03

cofSri,ht. 9t2 Us P.iIaa W,!ia:
u .tL.Li-i u5 IL. lt.'Yitz ssI....te. In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03

f. NJ. F.:-Does albumin in the
urine mean liver trouble or
dropsy?
Answer: AS time goes on it has
come to mean less and less to the
experienced doctor. 1t accompanies
dropsy usually, but is simply q
part Of the whole picture.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
"Seabees" To Be
 Used For Rescue Work in Far East

The long expected initial Army order for "Seabees" to be used for rescue work in the Far East has at last materialized, announc- es Northwest Air Service of Seat tie, Wash. It is for Republics commercial version, modified only as to horsepower of motor, rear rangement of the right side of tte cabin (to take two litters) and ad- dition of flight instruments, in- cluding radio.
 Northwest Air Service, Inc, of Seattle, Washington, through it's famous Vice President, Joe E.. Crosson, will establish "Seabee" distribution for Republic in Alas ka. Few men know Alaska as we'll as Joe and Noel Wien one of his partners, and manager of their
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27- R)-The United Nations confer ence settled it's row over the chairman one delegate said, the job to rotate among the four big sponsoring nations. He reported Stetinius had received the chair manship of the all-important steering committee which shapes the program policies of the con- ference.
 Russia tossed the conference into deadlock yesterday on such division of the top positions. It was not immediately clear what concessions, if any, were made in reaching the agreement.
 Adjustment of the chairman ship issue opened the way for the conference to organize and get down to work It was learned that China played an important role in the steering committee talks, ar guing for a compromise to the deadlock so that the conference could get down to business, but it is reported that Molotov dra- matically agreed to the British sponsored compromise on the chairmanships only after vigorous arguments in it's behalf by China and New Zealand.
 Under the compromise Stettin- jus will preside over both steer ing executive committees and the chairmanship of the full dress plenary sessions of the forty-six United Nations will be rotated among the Big Four powers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Tanks Drive Deep Wedge In Defenses On Okinawa

GUAM, April 27-P)-Infan- trymen of Maj. Gen. James L. Bradlye's Ninety-Sixth Division drove a wedge deep into Japanese secondary dfeenses on southern Okinawa yesterday capturing high ground in the center line heights just east of Ursaoe Mura village and won in an attack which fol- lowed a general Japanese with drawal under heavy artillery fire.
 Smelling from the fleet of war ships meantime continues close support, the fire knocking out numerous enemy artillery batter ies, gun supplements and de- fense installations. Maj. Gen. John R. Hodge, commander of the Twenty-F Fourth Army Corps re- ported all key features of the Jap- anese outer defenes line have now been scured by the Tanks in the eighth day of the grand offensive toward Naha the capital city three
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Russia Wants Decisive Influence At Conference
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
 In an earlier talk the military and naval advisers worked out a formula for setting up interna- tional trusteeships of enemy de- pendent territories and which provided strategic base areas should be handled through the proposed security council as being essential to the armed protection of future peace. Other trustee ter ritories should be supervised by a general assembly of world or ganization with the primary view of building up the living stand ards of their people.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
and one-half miles to the south.

and one-half miles to the south.
 Hodge said Americans control skyline ridge" across Ryukyu is- land three hundred twenty-five miles south of Japan itself. A tenth Army spokesman said the Seventh, Twenty-Seventh and the Ninety-Sixth Divisions made a drive on the Japanese from all key positions on the first heavily fortified defense zone. We now are only few hundred yards from the next Jap stone wall"
 A staff spokesman told James Lindsley, Associated Press cor respondent that Maj. Gen. Hodge said when the second defense ring was broken his troops should smash the inner circle about Mana without too much trouble. The key positions seized by the Tanks include Kakwzu, a town captured once before but lost, and the stra- tegic hill hundred seventy eight on the east coast.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Arctic Mercy Ship To Return '1'5ti

"The M. s. North Star" which was built for service in the Arc tic for the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs and which was taken over by the Government in 1922 is be- ing released again and plans are being made for it to resume its regular route to Pt. Barrow and way points this summer. For many years this ship was the only boat to reach Barrow, with the exception of the Coast Guard U.S.S. "Northland."
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Before World War II, 95 per cent of abaca fiber for manila rope was imported from the Phil ippines and Java.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Fairbanks headquarters. Their comments are That the 'Seabee' is just the plane for Alaska"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27

and social psychology at Queens;
the culture of other peoples, the
history of governments and the So
cial organization of peoples of va
rious origins living in this country,
at Hunter; and a study Of labor
problems, sociology and anthropol-
ogy, and the history of the fair en-
ployment practices committee, at
Brooklyn college, where campaign
has been waged in the student coun-
Gil and student paper against Off
cial campus recognition of any stu
dent group with constitution
which contained a restrictive men,
bership clause"
"If this became official college
policy" DR.. Gideonse remarked,
''it would for instance forbid the
establishment of local chapters of
national Negro or Jewish fraterni-
ties. This goes far beyond the pres
ent anti-discrimination legislation
of the state of New York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27

of the conference to Negro people.
Also in his statement is the clear
indication that he himself needs
closer contact and cooperation with
other national leaders interested in
the problems of Negro labor.
Notwithstanding the complaint
by Townsend, the Negro point of
view has been we'll represented at
the conference. When CIO sought
unsuccessfully to have the endorse
ment of FEPC put on the agenda,
both management and the AFL
voted against the proposal. Town
sends own statement to the as
sembled conference, strong as it
was, fell on deaf ears. The Negro
issue, so to speak, was thrown out
of the window in the forlorn hope
that such a sacrifice would enable
management and labor to reach an
agreement more easily.
Beyond expressing the Negro,
minority group point of view, it is
very unlikely that Negro civic or
ganizations have much of value to
recommend. This also holds true for
the many non-Negro organizations
which have sent in lengthy and in
volved solutions for present labor
management difficulties. Perhaps
the Urban League and the NAACP
and other Negro organizations real
ize this. 1t is high time that con-
gressmen and the public realized
that labor management relations
are highly technical and require
specified information just as build
ing a bridge, fighting battle, or
dredging a harbor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
DAMAGES SOUGHT IN WRECK
OF GOVERNMENT TRUCK

Suit for S422.O5 damages was
filed against Howard N. Hill, 18
Hawthorne street, by the United
States yesterday in the U. S. district
court. The petition charges the de-
fendant was a driver of a govern
ment truck which was wrecked on
April l on Route 235 near Osborn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27

Townsend complained of the lit
tie attention Negroes generally
seem to be giving to the conference.
He based his statement on the fact
that of the many organizations
sending recommendations to the
conference, neither the Urban
league, the NAACP nor any other
ostensible Negro organization had
up to that time submitted pro-
posal for consideration.
Townsend's complaint is signifi-
cant from several points of view.
In the labor movement Townsend
probably occupies a position far
superior to that of any other Ne
gro. Man for man A. Philip Ran
dolph is undoubtedly his equal, but
the AFL stubbornly refuses to
make any openings for Phil or to
cooperate with him. In the labor
movement Randolph has been
checkmated for years while Town
send receives recognition in CIO
far out of proportion to the mem
bership of the transport service
employees union. Philip Murray,
CIO president seems to want the
Negro in on things.
Such contacts and advantages
have often made lesser Negroes un-
bearable, not to mention big
headed. It is highly commendable
that Townsend has publicly adj
mitted that his participation in the
conference is by no means an ade-
quate measure of the importance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
COLLEGE PROGRAMS foster
INTERRA(IAL GOODWILL

NEW YORK, Nov. II (ANP).-
Interracial goodwill is being fos-
tered at city colleges here through
intergroup educational courses and
programs, according to reports re-
leased by their presidents during a
meeting of the Board of higher edu-
cation.
In the reports, made in compli-
ance with a request from Charles
H. Tuttle, a board member and
counsel to the temporary commits
sion that drafted the anti-discrim-
ination law, the college presidents
stressed that no minority groups
are barred from admission. The
only criterion for admission was
the promise of success as measured
by high school ratings and objec-
tive, standardized entrance exami-
nations, they said. They also added
that no inquiry was made concern
ing race, religion or national de-
scent of any applicant for appoint
ment to the faculty or any other
college job.
Reports were submitted by Dr.
Paul Klapper, president of Queens
college; DR.. Harry N. Wright, pres
ident of City college; DR.. George
N. Shuster, president of Hunter
college and DR.. Harry D. Gideonse,
president of Brooklyn college. They
did not attempt to gloss over or ig-
more outside tensions and preju-
dices and all four stressed the value
of extracurricular activities in fos-
tering friendliness among all the
groups.
DR.. Klapper, chairman of the ad-
ministrative council which is to
transmit the documents to the
board, said they showed that "in a
deep sense our institutions are the
colleges of all the people" Mem
bers of all races and creeds are
thoroughly integrated in the class
room and campus life of the four
municipal colleges, the presidents
said.
Courses on problems Of inter
group relations given at the city
colleges include the two-year Sc
quence in contemplary civilization,
an anthropology course in prob
lens of American minority groups,
and others on culture, personality
q =
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. McCray

In Washington Willard Townsend of the CLOS United
Transport Service employees America pretty plain talk
his chest while addressing of Negro stationed
the nations capital Townsend the delegate the
locked labor conference meeting Washington
workout solution for the
Evening star., 1945-10-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ITS5 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
triple room, $40 each; ] double room. $40
each; l share room, s45. q block from
DoUBLE ROOM. with board: employed
couple; $40 each: no breakfast. Franklin
2ics 8 ST. N.w.-Nice double room, s45
each, Just of Connecticut ave.
540S 9Th ST. N.W.-Young lady in pleas
ant home: conven. transportation. RA.
APT 800. s. Clifton Terrace-Twin bed
vacancy for. young lady to share with
nnotnes n@ s49 u 81 SpriVate nome Cali after l
BEAUTiFUILiY furnished room for en-
eeysd couple boet delicious rn
1ss fss7 I'll 9th sags 81. NV, near Dupont Circle
z iIE,y5 Fits e & share. 2 meals every day.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Room and. board for
young Jewish people: excellent food; pleas
@ caRGsfIsrss ph room saeS adjacent bath
tsggin beds, plan. and home privileges;
SiS9 1874 ei 18th Ri a. NV NWmen to shar. triple
rooms, S45 month each excel. meals
Rooms ASp BOARD in refined home for
p,S p,os NV n, fI2ssI fG2sIrsHrRr AVE. N.w.-on,
triEde sand one double room; reasonable
1929 10th ST; N:w.-Niee. well-heated
and share rooms for men and women
S42 so per mo. 81"
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. 1912 N H
ave. n.w.-A few vacancies in this popular
guest house, specializing in good food ant
service.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Woman under sc
to share charming home with owner, CO.
operative basis. Near Conn. ave. bus. WI
e624 woODLEY PL. N.w.-Desiraplt
double room, 2 men, twin beds; excellent
$50 ORANGE ST. s.E.Wshare 8-room apt
with another gentle girl; $50 month. APP
ply after 6, all day Sunday. 22'
VETERANS WIDOW with one child will
board 2 refined girls in her 2-bedroon
modern apt. located in ne. near GRAM
snd MINI. ave-; $50 per mo. each. Bo,
i66i 10th ST. N.w.-Triple room with
private bath, double room with runnins
& beautiful triple room for l girl AID
Evening star., 1945-10-21
APARTMENTS uNfURkisHEp.

s5Ie Pa. AVE; N:W;-studio q profes.
throush0ut:. 8 LARGE rooms, each sxss
completely private. with separate rear exit;
ideal for professional of1ce in front over
looking ave: living room in rear overlook
ins garden, or for 2 or 8 bachelors. Apply
Monday only.
GLOVER PARK-one or 2 bedroom apts
modern: will be available: rentals from
$3.50 to $40 so: all utilities included; for
settled couples no children and pets. Apply
by mail, giving reference. Box 36-z. Star.
SEMIBASEMENT APT. in pvt. home: ] rm
sbleoye f3r beg kitchs9Ea Ea bath; d., 1til furn
UNF-1N.. 2 rms. kitchen. semipvt. bath:
facilities furn.; employed couple; $50 mo
zoos Quebec pl. NV.
VACANCY. OPPORTUNITY knocks. 61e
Otis pl. n.w.-Bssement apt, lying rni,
bedrn;, kitchen an1 bath apt. with sarase
only S25 no., plus services; gas, cleo.
heat and hot water included. Apartmen,
open for inspection. Adults only ia
1641,. bet and pm. only. Do not
call this number unless you have seen
apartment and wish to rent
9, LARGE ROOMS, kitchen and bath; gas
cleo. and heat furnished: adults only: SAC
month, ZIG TAYLOR st, NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WAN. snfgFp IN J h.drm hous or ant Be
pets; ref; sos mo, OIL. 31s1 bet and
? RERRMMANENT RESIDENT family of de.
sires 3-bedrm.. house or apt. NV. or near
BY Va. or Md. Sl25 a mo. unfurn. Boz
CouPLE, no children. desire unfurnished
house to rent: permanent, responsible
REGGLAk Rsss ihls ARMY aEDfcAL 6fficfk e ds.
sires 2 or 3 bedrfn.. furn; or utlfurn. house.
sHar sDoe5 e5L osa iat' or Was5 ooo Rfsd
NEEDED by a permanent resident, family
Si adplts Isn or I,gn r asnffurnished house
WILL ExCMANGE i.bedroom apt. for 2.
house. in northeast section
Army MAJOR. vile. 14-mo. dausnter, de.
sire to, lease modern. unfurntshed. 3-bed-
Will Wi g'gSx Ex6HxNaH 1esedrm Essdfanss apt foT
bedrm. house in ne. section or Md. sub.
urb. 2701 Arundel rd., Mt. Rainier. Md
DESPERATE. owner wants house, mus
move; need 2.bedroom unfurn. house OF
MaNT% % s.Sedroor hoase or apt. N aniarn saiss
suburb preferred permanent resident
SETTLED. sETTIEE2. coLoRED MOTHER wants tc
NOT PERMANENT FAMILY adults. )
girls. will take 3 to bedroom unfurn
house Immediately on short-term basis, al
Of carsi local refs. Wo. 1872.
FURNISHED HOUSE, with or 3 bedrms
to occupy by Nov. Id: have boy and
girl !. CHI. 5444
PLEASE, doesn't some one have 3-bedrm
house to lease to permanent naval oficer?
Cali Oh. 2479.
NAVAL OFFICER with 3 children needs {
trict Q to 8 years. CHI. 21S0.
PERMANENT REsIpENTs desire unfur.
nished house, 70 bedrooms, ii Erigiat.
wood vicinity. II. $3.50. 2fs
Evening star., 1945-10-21
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM. living room and kitchen,
pets. Write OWNER, BOY ,a84-B. Star -
POSSIBLY THIS WILL SOLVE your rent
ing problem Very well arranged 5-rm
apt t2 bedrmsD, glassed-in porch. in a
modern, cooperative owned bldg, on one
of the best avenues in NV. Equipment
complete elec. refgr.. range and Venetian
blinds. Price, $4,000; reasonable terms
arranged. Call MIR. Terms, SHANNON g.
LUCHS CO., 1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO APIS, 1888
10Th St n.w.-4-bedrm., 2-bath, studio
aype apt.-lst A.. bedrms. and bath; end
a., withdrawing studio liv. rm.. 25x20
screened porch. kis.; ord r.. bedrm: and
type apis. Cali at Apt. 4, between % 80
pm. weekdays or phone ofice.
The Netherlands, 1852 Col. I'd. NV
Delightful apt Of 3 rms, kit, pantry.
large rec hall and bath; 9th A., wonderful
view: priced. completely furnished. at
$4,000; reas. terms; immediate possess
sion. Shown by appointment
On Porter st. west of Conn. ave-
Front apt. of 2-bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. t.-di-
nette. rec. hall bath, exceptionally large
closets; priced at par, $1,000; substantial
cash rea., small balance at only AZ on
easy payments. Shown by appt. only.
SO N. Y. ave. n.w.---Walkins distance OF
many Goyt. Deots.-A complete apartment
room. kitchen. 3 BEDROOMS and bath; own
inal value. See at once. Apartment l03
EDMUND j. FLYNN tauthority on eo-op-
eratipe plan since 1920, Woodward Bldg
RE 1918 or RE lT4p