davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

32-l8 Saturday for their 18th
consecutive victory in two sea-
sons. the Cadets convinced the
ITO experts who voted in the
iinal Associated Press rating
poii that they stand in a class by
themselves.
Last year Army drew 95 OF
Inc III first place ballots while
runner-up Ohio State collected
i've and the service SQUADS at.
tracted the other top ballots.
ms year the service teams were
not included in the poll. The
twice-beaten Buckeyes, inciden.
tally finished in 18th place thus
year.
AS result of a stalwart Sec
oho half stand against Army in
lhe service classic, Navy garner.
ed enough second and third
place support to windup in sec-
ond position with 942 points
while the Rose Bowl-bound Ala
oama gridders took third with
s32 points. Army piled up 1.l6O
points on a basis of 10 points for
1irst, nine for second and 50
down the list.
lndiana'S Big Ten champions
grabbed off fourth place while
Oklahoma's Aggies. another un-
beaten and united combination.
moved up from sixth to fifth.
Notre Dame. which was fifth
week ago. dropped down 10
ninth as q result of the South
Blenders, 1917 licking at thu
hands Of Great Lakes Saturday
Michigan finished sixth fol.
lowed by st. Mary's, Pennsyl-
vania. Notre Dame and Texaa
The ranking teams:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Utica; center Schultz Of War
rem: Backs. Williams, Lake
Shores; Collins, South Lake; Rex
of Warren and Harris of Busch
Busch high school which play
ed three men on the team won
the title.
SPORTS NOTES: Coach Clin-
ton Swinehart of Utica, Alger
Chapoton, Sam Beauchamp and
: eonard Brindley of Mount
Clemens attended a basketball
rules meeting in Pontiac last
week. Coach Swinehart has cut
his basketball squad to 80 men
in preparation for the opener
against Lakeview on Dec. z.
Basketball officials from
Macomb county and Detroit at
tended social hour at the home
of Leonard Brindley last Tues
day following the basketball
clinic in the High school. e.
Ralph Siewert, towering giant
from Mount Clemens is playing
on the varsity Dakota Wesleyan
University basketball team. The
6 feet IL athlete recently had
his picture in Stars and Stripes
showing two of his teammates
lifting him into the air in a
kick blocking maneuver. A
reminder to local aspirants for
the body beautiful, the weekly
gym classes will be held tonight
at the high school competi-
tive, sports, swimming and gen.
uine fun for all.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

THE TENSION SPREAD all
the way to the Bath City but
proprietors here have announced
that they would stick by the old
prices. Several bowlers on being
uuizzed have announced that
"strong action" will be taken by
the leagues if prices are hiked.
Don Peltier, proprietor Oh the
Bowl-O-Drome, said today that
although operation costs have
increased he felt that it would
be best at this time to "abide our
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

The City Recreation basket
ball loop went into full stride
last night as teams began to
show their real form and vie
for top four positions. e
In the evenings main battle
Goebel Beer staged a last quar-
ter rally to down the New Ha-
ven Rotarians 30 TO 23. The
Brewers trailed through the en-
tire game but showed a burst
of power in the last frame to
pull ahead and stay there.
Both teams entered the fray
with one victory under its belts
and the Goebel win now gives
the Brewers undisputed right to
the leagues top position.
PADOLAN STARS
The Brewers jumped to an
early lead only to see the Ro-
tarians, spanked by their star
center Ed Padolan, take IS to
IL halftime lead. The Brewers
closed the gap in the third pc
riod and then went ahead in the
final frame to take the victory.
Padolan with a total of Is
markers outshone everyone else
in the game as he consistently
dropped in double markers to
keep his team in the ball game.
Henry Capron, new addi-
ton to the Goebel five, starred
for the Brewers with total of
10 points. Ralph Soenen also
hooped five field goals to tie for
scoring honors!
In the opener rejuvenated
Super Cleaners filed notice on
the league that it would be one
of the top contenders for the
title.
The Supermen, augmented by
two new men from Selfridge
Field, showed a burst of power
to snow under a hapless Vico
Engineering combine.
Bob Bennett of the Cleaners
dropped in I total of eight field
goals for 16 points to take high
honors for the game. He was
also high scorer for the night.
Runnerup h nors went to
Clarence (Harpo) Seibert who
flipped in IA markers and Bill
McQuinn, Selfridge Field lumi-
nary who tossed in IL points.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
The Cleaners jumped to
eight to four first period lead
and extended 1t to a "a to 6
margin at half time. At the end
OF the third period the Cleaners
were leading al to IL.
Johnny Bourdage dropped in
three field goals and one foul
shot to lead the Engineering
team.
In what was probably the
most thrilling game of the eve
ming the Rose Gardens, featured
by good passing attack, nipped
the Selfridge Field Fighters, 35
to 81.
1t was the first game for the
Selfridge team which is made
up of officers stationed at the
Air Base.
The Fighters had a 3 to 5
lead at the end Of the first Pc
riod but both teams were tied
at IL all at half time. The Gar
dens staged a rally in the third
period and dropped in II mark
ers to pull to 20 to 10 lead.
However. In the final frame, the
Fighters outscored the Gardens
IS to 8 to close the gap and
come within one point Of match
ing the Rose Gardens total.
Bombo Shimazu was high man
OF the game by flipping In 10
points. Fujimura tossed In nine
points and Plegue had eight for
runnerup honors.
Big guns for the Flyers was
Griffin at guard who made eight
points. Corbctt NJ forward was
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
SERVICE BECKONS

EAST LANSING. Mich.,-End
Nick Ziegler, tackle Kent Es-
baugh and halfback Steve Con.
tos Of Michigan States football
team have registered for the
draft, each having attained his
18th birthday In October.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Army Leads Nation
U-M Places Sixth

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 - (R-
Without a single dissenting vote,
Army's Eleven has been named
the No. college football team
of the country for THE second
year in succession.
In defeating Navy decisively
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Vets Seen Carrying Burden
in 1916 Football Season

NEW YORK, Dec. A. (R -
College grid coaches are pre-
dieting 1946 will bring the most
rugged and aggressive football
in history with offensive-minded
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
uUpoloSY 0oe9oSyU D
WnoAT CAUSES N1

a bssA'ss essss'a,se Ne ss'a'sss q -
ssss Sssss~ - 'Ab Mssssss'as ssbises
IN ~ sssA ~. vki's asv ~. - s.y
sssdss wvas'rs ~ 'As e6vesMs~cs oEvis,sa.
QS I'm Avs. Nswvssk ny. essa n %,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
On The
Sports
Sid e
by
Al
Roller

ALTHOUGH the bowling dispute in Detroit neoed the boil
Ino point today everything harmonious in Mount Glenn.
ems where propetor Of the three oes have osseed tnot
no immediate boost in prices is seen ooo
Detroit alleys toeed with the possibility OF $1,000
boers stoono strike against the proposed hike in prices
and have served an notum the propreors that they
would obsan from bowling if the prices stoyed in effect
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
TOUGH FINISH

LAFAYETTE, Ind, - Purdue
finishes the current football sea-
son on the road against Michi-
gan and Indiana. the only two
teams that handed the Boiler
makers conference defeats last
fall.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
372l ABC TEAMS

BUFFALO - Requests for
team reservations for the Ameri.
can Bowling Congress tourna.
ment starting here next March
IA have reached the imposing
total of 1921.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

When baked for weddings,
baklawa, a cake Of the Near East
may have as many as a thousand
paper-thin layers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
AirIllen Drop
First Game 10
Roses, 1884
Brewers leod
Circuit with
Two Victories

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Super Cleaners IS, VicO 22.
Goebel 80, New Haven %.
Rose Gardens 35, Selfridge "a
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Vico vs.. Rose Gardens.
Super Cleaners VS.. Selfridge.
New Haven VS.. IrOnrite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
AKRON, OHIO
Smulkios Zinios

Pasibaigus karui ir gasoIina
palluosavus, K. Puisys su sa-
Ivo zmona automobiIiu nuva-
ziavo Chicagon, ten praleido
kelias dienas, apziureio miesto
ldomybes, atlanke savo gentes
II draugus, S. RodaviCiu, J.
Rumbutienes uzeiga If kitus.
K. Puisys, kaip draugijose dar-
huotoJas, labai apgailavo kad
Akrona apleido Rodavicius, ku-
rls daug sVeikatos ir turto pa
deJo musQ kolonijoje dirbda-
mas, o kit jam piktu uz tai
atmoke5o, jo pavaduotoju ne
liko. Puisis yra susirupines
Lietuviais jaunuoliais kurie is
tauteja. Rupinasi kas butu ga
lima padaryti pa!aikymui nlu-
sQ jaunuoliu Lietuviais.
Kartu su jais lankesi Chica-
goj 3. Cervitavi:ius su emo
ma.
Taipgi Chicagoj buvo apsi-
lankius p. GaSkiene. il apziu-
rojo idomesnes vietas, Lietu-
viz istaigas ir sveciayosi pas
buvusia Akroniete p. ]. Rum
butiene. Sake vaises tureio
labai gerai ir pilname upo ap-
leido Chicago. Poni Gaskiene
IRA veikli Akrono Lietuviu or
ganizacijose. Kartu SUI ia Chi
cagoj lankesi A. Barauskas
(E'erry). Pasinate su s. Roda-
viCium.
Pasibaigus karui, Firestone
guru dirbtuve prades dirbti
pc 6 valandas dienoje, taigi
daroininkai lures daue liuos-
laikio. Kitos kompaniios zada
irgi ia daryti. Kadangi Akro-
ne mokesciai darbininkams yra
naken6ialni. tuo darbininkai
nenusimena, bi tik nebus pa
leisti is darbo, nes ir prizes ka-
ra cia dirbo pc 6 valandas i
dicna. Kalnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14

SidIauskas, sunus Vinco, gy-
venes Manchester mieste ir
dirbes siuvyklose.
simkus, Simonas, kiles is
Seredziaus valsc., Kauno aps-
krities.
Skyrius, Antanas, prizes pat
81 kara isvykes j Jungt. Amer.
Valstybes.
Salys, Pranciskus, gyvena
Chicagos apylinkeje.
Vinskus, Pranas.
Vaitkeviciai, Juozas, Mikas,
Mare ir Ona. Gyveno Bostone
ar Detroite.
Dambrauskaites, Ona ir Ste
faniia, Igno dukterys, dabar jau
istekejusios, bet po vyrais pa
vardes nezinomos.
Daugelavicius, Juozas, kiles is
Grybeliu k, Utenos ap., A
merika atvykes prizes 1914 me-
tus.
Dmitrash, A., anksciau gy-
venusi New Yorke, 1473 3rd
Ave.
Duley-Dulevicius, Adolfas, su-
nus Vinco, kiles is Dirziu kai-
mo. Radviliskio valsc., jau il
gus metus gyvenantis Cikagoje
ir turintis ten savo namus bel
bizni.
Tamosauskas, Alfonsas, prizes
81 kara gyvenes Montreal, Ka-
nadoje.
Tauckeliene-Ranonaite, Cipri-
jona, kilusi is Ruboniu k, Krin-
cino ", Ruboniu k.
Usoris, Jonas, gyvenes ir gal
tebegyvenantis Detroit, Mich.
Vaitkus, Juozas.
Zebriene, Juzefa, dukte Mato,
kilusi is ziliskiu k, Subaciaus
opyl, Panevezio ap.
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
80 N. LaSalle Street
Chicagos2, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
Zakarauskai, Ignas ir Kon-
sfantaS. C1yyena ChicaCoie.

Zakarauskai, Ignas ir Kon-
stantas. Gyvena Chicagoje.
zaromskiai, Feliksas, Jurgis
ir Viktorija. Kile is Kedainiu
ap., Baisogalos valsc., Valatko-
niu kaimo. Gyvena Chicagoje,
Zinkevicius, Jonas. Gyena
Chicagoje.
zostautiene Bernotaite, Flo.
rentina, dukte Prano. Xxi 1910
metu gyveno Kaune.
Kizis, Motiejus, kiles is Ra-
guvos WIS.,, Panevezio ap.
Kursinskaite,. Matilda, kilusi
is Joniskio, kurios pavarde po
vyru nezinoma.
Sakaiauskas; Juozas, sunus
Adomo ir Barboros Sakalaus-
ku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14

svereckis, Jonas, kiles is Sa-
bliausku KIM, Akmenes ", Ma
zeikiu ap.
Tamulenas, Jokubas, gyvenes
300 Lowell ST., Redwood City,
California.
Rindeikiene, Magdelena, prizes
kara gyvenusi New Yorke.
-Lekstutyte, Agne,
taipgi jos dukt6 Stefanija ir
tsurlus Stanley gyvenusi Free
hold. N. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
TABLESPOONFUL

Lietuvos Generalinio Kon-
sulato New Yorke pajieskomi
asmenys:
Sinusiene-B Baktyte, Rozalija,
kilus is zironu, Radviliskio ",
siauliu ap., gyvenus ir gal te-
begyVenanti Baltimore, Md.
Statkiens-K KirsnausEsait6, ku-
rios viena dukte yra vienuole.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14

selyytes, Elzbieta ir Veronika
kuriu pirmosios pavarde po W.
ru yra Elizabeth Walsh, 0 an
trosios v. Kiesil, kuri Xxi 1885
m. gyveno San Francisco, Cal.
silinskas, Antanas, gyvenes
ir gal tebegyvenas Brooklyn,
N. Y.
simkus, Kazys, isvykes Ameri-
kon apie 1927 m. ir gyvenes
Cikagoje ar Bostone.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
Gaugeliene- Kazlauskaite, Ona,

ene-haZlauSkalte, Una,
prizes kara gyvenusi Toronto,
Ont, Kanadoje, kur buyo at
vykusi is Argentinos.
Gostautiene- -Purcikaite, Teo-
dora, su savo vyru Ottonu gy-
venusi Bridgeport, Conn.
zickai, Feliksas ir Juozas.
Giliai, Juze ir Antanas. Gy.
vena Chicagoje. Giliene kilus
is Traku ap., ziezmariu V.
KaspuCiai, Petronele ir Sta
sys. Gyvena Chieagoje. Kas
putiene po tevais Bentnoryte
Linauskiene Skripkauskyte
Kotryna, kilusi is saukliu kai
mo.
Riskai, Karolis ir Prane. Gy
yena Chicagoie.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
Anerika Neteko So
Submarinu

Amerikos karo laivyns.s sio
karo mttu prarado savo '52 po-
vandcninius laivus. IS ju 43
negryzo is kariniu veiksmu.
Karo begiu, rureta 20c sub
marinu, knrie nuskandino lac
priesu karo laivus ir virs 1000
kitokiu laivu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
SnartuseviGiene, s al o m e j a,

Snartuseviciene, s al o m e j a,
Amerikoje zinoma dar ir pa
varde Smith, Q taipgi ir jos
dukterys Maria ir Elena.
Stankeviciai, Antanas, julius
ir Mykolas, Adcn1o sunus, kile
is Vilkijos val, Kauno ap.
Sviliene ir jos dukte Brute,
kuri baige Telsiuose gimnazija
ir 1882 metals issikele j Ameri-
ka pas vyra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
SEN. MEAD BLASTS
Dixie DEMOCRATS
At PARTY CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (ANP).
Southern Democrats took a Sc
we're tongue-lashing from Sen.
James Mead of New York, at a
party caucus here, and were told
that their opposition to specific
items of legislation favored by la
Dor and liberal groups were jeo-
pardizing the party's hold on votes
in several northern industrial
states, a circumstance which for
BODIES no good for Democratic for
tunes in the 1916 congressional
elections.
The Mead admonition came after
the senate had voted favorably but
closely to confirm the appointment
of Raymond S. McKeough as a
member of the maritime commits
sion. McKeough is a former en-
ploye of the CIO Political Action
committee and was opposed by
southern Democrats and northern
Republicans.
The active part played by Chair
man Robert Hannegan Of the Demo
cratic National committee was the
first evidence that the party might
desire to retain the support of PAC
toward which there has been a cool
ness ever since President Truman
took over the reins of government.
Mead was particularly outspoken
to his colleagues who he charged
were blocking legislation to elimi-
nate the poll tax in seven southern
states, and to establish a permanent
fair employment practice commit
teee, both of which are supported
by labor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
LE5(0T frees HAITIAN
NEWSPAPER Men

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (ANP).-
Haitian newspapermen, jailed by
the Lescot administration, have
been released.
Reports on the release of the
Haitian journalists were received
here by the International League
for the Rights of Man, which
lodged a protest in August with
President Ellie Lescot against the
wholesale arrest of Haitian news
papermen who were charged with
criticizing the Lescot regime, said
to be financed by Santo Dominago's
fascist chief, Trujillo.
Lescot suppressed five news
papers, jailed nine editors, and
banished one into exile. The news
papers hit were 'La Patrie, F"
"L'Action Rationale" "L'Oeuvre," F"
"L'Opionion" and "La Nation" "
Five of the editors were imprisoned
on charges of publishing and dis
tributing circulars critical of the
Haitian government, while four
were jailed without trial for criti-
cizing the Lescot administration.
Release of the journalists is at
tributed to the leagues cable, copies
of which were circulated by foes of
the Lescot government in Haiti, and
through aroused public opinion in
the United States by the .publica-
tion of the leagues cable. Journal
lists and others arrested on Aug. z
have been released without judg-
ment by President Lescot.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The Missionary Circles of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission
ary Society will meet this week as
follows:
Elizabeth Circle: Meets Thursday
at 7 o'clock P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Anne Brunner at 404 Norwood
Ave. Mrs. w. Hawthorne, Leader.
Dorcas Circle: Meets Thursday at
7 o'clock P. M. at the home of the
Leader Mrs. Jessie Taylor at 239
Homestead Ave.
Rebecca Circle: Meets Thursday
at 7 o'clock P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Aureybelle Upshaw at 369 S.
Broadway. Mrs. lola Parks, Leader.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
MARGARET 5IMM5
RETURNING FROM EUROPE

PARIS, Oct. 18 (ANP).-Mrs.
Margaret Simms of American Red
Cross who has just returned to
France after a tour of Belgium,
Holland, Germany and the Riviera,
entertaining occupation troops, is
resting here in Paris. Mrs. Simms,
who headed a small concert group
which included famed Mimic Cato
as another of the soloists, has been
doing her second tour of duty with
ARC. She served for a couple of
years during the early part of the
war, returned home last December
and then at the urgent request of
headquarters in ETO, came back
again. Mrs. Simms originally went
over for club duty, but when her
talent as a singer was discovered,
she was used in that capacity al
most exclusively.
She plans to attend the music
festival at Salzburg, Vienna, to cap
her experiences and in November,
sail for home, which is in Jackson
vile, Fla, where her husband, John
Simms, outstanding theatre execu-
tive, is waiting,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
SIX REASONS FOR RFAvoRITE
SENATE POOL TAX ACTION

fore, the duty of congress to pro-
tect these millions of citizens in
their most sacred right as citizens
the right to vote"
4. The section of the 18th amend
ment relating to congressional rep
resentation based on voting power
is discounted as not being an Tex
elusive remedy" to violation of the
section which prohibits abridge-
ment of privileges and immunities.
5. The committee reached the
conclusion that the proposed legis-
lation to abol;sh the poll tax is COM
stitutional and should be enacte e
into law on the same grounds tn. a
it concluded the poll tax statutA e
themselves are unconstitutional
and that the poll tax is not quail
fication.
6. The committee said that st
pretended poll tax qualification ha
no place in any modern system ol
government"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
BILB0S' CREED DENOUNCED
BY SOUTHERN war vETERnS

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (ANP).-
Bilbo's racial creed was sternly de-
nounced here by three southern
veterans of World War II during a
stormy session of the American
Veterans of World War II meeting
at the Stevens hotel.
Backing a resolution by Edwin
Bruder of Chicago, national execu-
tive committeeman Of Amvets from
Illinois, they led the fight on Bilbo.
Bruder's resolution read that the
Amvets "disapprove in it's entirely
the utterances of Sen. Bilbo re-
ferring to any discrimination of
race, color or creed as being diamet-
rically opposed to the principles of
our organization"
On the principle of equality, the
American veterans said:
eve shall not discriminate be-
tween veterans because of rank,
service, sex, race, creed or political
party affiliation. We sail not front
or permit our organization to be
used as front for any individual,
group, party, movement or ISM"
The young veterans also assailed
attempts to break unions by con-
demning an anti-closed shop resolu
tion. Beside an equality plank, they
declared their principles included
statements on integrity, industrial
relations, free press, reconversion,
living memorials, technical re-
search, military preparedness, eter-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (ANP).
The report of the senate judici-
ary committee recommending pas
sage of anti-poll tax legislation was
based on six principles, according to
an analysis of the report just made
by the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax. The report
itself was hailed by the national
committee as the "clearest state
ment" in support of HR-7 ever
issued by a congressional body.
The six points were these:
1. A poll tax levied as condition
of voting is not qualification for
voting, and has no more to do with
the voters capacity than the color
of his hair.
2. The poll tax itself is clearly
unconstitutional and violates sew
eral provisions of the U. S. consti-
tuition.
8. Challenge to the poll tax stat
utes in the states through court
action is prohibitively costly to the
ordinary citizen, and "it is, there
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
100 WOMEN WORKING As
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS IN new YORK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (ANP).
More than 100 Negro women are
now working as switchboard soper-
ators on many exchanges of the
New York Telephone company in
New York City and vicinity, NAL
colin Ross, FEPC chairman, an
nounced here. Reports from the
companies indicate that additional
Negro operators are employed in
Atlantic City, Newark and Salem
offices of the New Jersey Tele
phone company.
The New York company hired the
first eight Negro girls in December,
1914, and has been hiring other
qualified workers steadily and
placing them, upon completion of
training wherever operators were
needed. Negotiations between the
company and FEPC had begun in
June of last year. The first girls
were selected by the Greater New
York Urban League.
The New Jersey company en-
ploys five operators in Atlantic
City, two in Newark, and recently
hired at it's Salem office a Negro
woman who had been employed by
the New York Telephone company
moving to Salem. Clerical workers
and workers in other classifications
have been employed for sometime
by these same companies, and also
in Chicago, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Baltimore, Washington,
and Philadelphia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
THELMA CARPENTER
GETS PERMANENT ROLE
IN CANTOR RADIO SHOW

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (ANP).
-Thelma Carpenter, signed for
guests shots on the Eddie Cantor
Wednesday night shows, has been
signed as a permanent successor to
Nora Martin.
In reply to criticism about sign
ing a Negro singer from one
southern newspaper, Cantor said:
"The gal can sing, she's got a
future, she's an asset to our show; !;
what else matters"
Miss Carpenter will be heard
regularly on his coast-to-coast
radio show every Wednesday night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-18
uAW-CI0 LAUNCHING
POSTER CAMPAIGN
FOR TOLERANCE

DETROIT, Oct. 18 (ANP) 1.-The
UAW-CIO Fair Practices commit
tee has announced plans for
nationwide poster of the month
campaign on tolerance. The posters,
each of which is designed by an
artist of international reputation.
call attention to some aspect of tbs
unions fight against employment
discrimination. The identical postef
will be exhibited each month in a
thousand UAW locals and plants
throughout the United States.
Preparation of the posters is
being supervised by the Independ-
ent Citizens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions, headed
by 10 Davidson, the sculptor, and
made up Of the nations most noted
artists, scientists and writer's.
George F. Adde's, chairman of the
JAWS Fair Practices committee,
described the first poster as a color
design depicting four heads, each an
outstanding hero of World War III.
There is a Negro, white Gentle,
a Jew and an American soldier of
foreign ancestry. The legend on the
poster is "These Americans died
that we may live and work
together"
Commenting on this first poster,
Adde's said, "The poster is q mag
nificent symbol of the racial, re-
ligious and national unity needed
now for a really strong and pros
porous postwar America