davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-25
N. c. Forest Rich
In Wild Bours

FRANKLIN, N. c., Jan. 25.---
After the war you probably will
be able to hunt European wild
boar in the Santeelah wildlife
management area of the Nam
tahala National Forest.
There virtually are no boar
dogs in the area and the wild
hogs are multiplying fast. So q
postwar plan of Forest Super
visor E. A. Schilling Is to popu-
lariZe boar hunting.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Whitley, Extracting Aide.
Killed on BeIqiun Front

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 25.-Rel-
atives here were notified by the
War Department today that Stan
Sergt. William Whitley, former
agent for the Greentree Stables,
had been killed in action in the
Belgian theater OF the war Janu-
ary 2.
Whitley, 29, former jockey, was
known widely in racing circles of
Kentucky, the Midwest, East and
Florida.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Schoolgirl cogers
Win 100 Straight
By the Associated Press.

HENDERSON, N. c., Jan. 25.-
Memphis Naval Air Technical
Training Center basket bali team,
which has amassed 1.725 points
this season in an unbroken string
OF % victories, should take notice
of this:
The girls basket ball team Of
Henderson High has just won It's
Tooth consecutive game. The last
game the local girls lost was to
Louisburg College In 1898.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Ochoo, Cubon, to Fight
Lunier in U. S. Debut

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Cuba has
sent another boxer to try his luck
in Americas prize rings. He is
Mario Ochoa, a 23-year-old middle
weight from Holguin, Oriente, who
has lost only 3 Of 81 pro bouts.
Ochoa will make his first Ameri-
can start in Holyoke, Mass, Febru-
ary 5 against Berle Lanier.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Des Moines Swim Team
Coins 4th ReIuy Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Jan. 25.-Roose-
welt High of Des Moines completed
Its monopoly of national interscho-
lastic swimming relay records by
splashing to q new mark Of 2:56.1 in
the 300-yard medley event.
Roosevelt holds national marks
In the 400-yard freestyle, 160-yard
freestyle and 180-yard medley re-
laws.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Wood Rated Nelson s
Hottest Texas Rival
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 25.--
The railbird looked to blond Craig
Wood today as the golfer most likely
to capture the 5000 Texas Open
should favorite Byron Nelson falter.
Nelson, of course, is top man in
the forecasts as a field of 140 pre-
pares to tee off tomorrow in the
first 18 hobs of the tournament, but
Wood is playing well, likes the
greens at Breckenridge course and
is rated an excellent chance of TAX
ing his first championship here
Others placed high in pre-tourna-
ment calcula tions include Sam Byrd,
Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Tony
Penna. Defending champion john
ny Revolta, who picked up at Tue
son last week end, was considered
too far OF his game to be figured a
TOP chance.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Busket CIossic Plunned

NEW YORK, Jan. rs R.-Plans
for . third annual Red Cross bas-
ket ball game between the winners
of the National Invitation and the
NCAA tournaments have been
announced, with March 20 the prob
able date for the Madison Square
Garden battle Of champions.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Boksi Heavy Fovorite
On Eve of Omu Bout
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Heavy-
weights Lee Oma and Joe Baksi,
the two current leading heavy
weights, yesterday finished train
ing for their 10-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night
Baksi is q heavy favorite.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Fights Last Night
8 the Ak4ociAted Presa.

0y lu< kS10SlNttU K1eb9s -
EIIzAB4TH. N. Clint Miller.
1ss; Eliz:hsth; ortposppted joey Gate. ,.!;sc.
iixils. New YORK. Knocked out out chsrles
casslnc; lz4h. New Yerk Cd. .,,
~. Dayton, ohio, knocked out Rsbsrt
weiEht Gene 0ndgill. Dayton, Ohio.
knscked cut Arnold Deer. lndianap-
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Negro 81 Is Ace Bosketer

WILMINGTON, Calf. Jan. IS lAP.
-Sergt. Don Barksdale, 6-foot s.
inch Negro athlete on the Camp
Ross basket ball team, has regis
tered AL points In 81 games this
year. He played for U. G. L. A.
two years.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Hockey Player Joins Army

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (R.-Jimmy
Drummond. rookie defenseman Of
the New York Rangers, Joined the
Canadian Army Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

sNow your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious,
wholesome horse meat. prepared under ideal
sanitary conditions THE ONLY FOOD OF
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY. For Year,
this food called ''Ken-L-Biskit" has been used
In America foremost kenneIs--helping to keep
world champions in top form. Over 1O0. 900. 900
pounds have been fedi Now made available to
you at groccrs, food stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbied in small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L- -Bnkit
% complete food-every known element and
vitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Test
ken-L-Biskit at no costl For FREE 2lb carton
f30c retail value), write to: The Quaker Oats
Company, Dept. F, Rockford, ILL., Be sure to
SEND your dealers name and address!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
HAZEL scott FIRST NEGRO
TO GIVE (ARNEGIA
PIANO RECITAL
By Carl Diton

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (ANP).-A
large audience greeted Hazel Scott
to witness for the first time in the
history of Carnegie Hall piano re-
cital played by Negro.
Miss Scott, famous as an expon-
ent of boogie-woogie, ventured into
the traditional concert field pre-
senting Scarlatti's G minor and C
major sonatas; Bach's prelude and
fugue in C minor; Bach Saint -Saens
chorus from the formers 30th
Church cantata; Chopin's B flat
minor octurne, c shap minor Fan
tasy-Impromptu, and E minor
(posthumous) waltz; Rachmani-
noff's G sharp minor prelude, Ra-
vel's Forlano and DeFalla's Dance
of Fire.
This charming young personality
is at the very top Of the Negro key
board exponents. Just where she
stands among pianists at large can
not be adequately judged from the
above list of solo numbers too i'm
pulsively and unconcernedly tossed
off by her uncommonly fleet fin
gers. We should not be at all sur
prised but what there is latent in
her a passion and intellectual depth
that alone can emerge when she
comes to grips with the much more
ponderous works of piano litera-
ture. In her performance she dis
closed a whirlwind technic, mag
nificient left hand and enough speed
in particular to last her the rest of
her life. Her tone, both chordal and
melodic, is inclined to be hard at
times but Carnegie is not too large
place for it.
The second part of Miss Scott's
program was devoted to swing and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
RACE RELATIONS
ENDANGERED BY FAILURE
OF LABOR MANAGEMENT
PEACE CONFERENCE
By George F. McCray

In the wake of the failure of the
Washington Labor Management
Peace conference, a sharp Increase
in anti-Negro feeling and wide
spead labor strife can be expected.
The conference is not officially
dead yet, but even Mr.. Truman, de-
spite his earlier high hopes, seems
to wish it would quietly depart from
the Washington scene. To date the
conference has done far more harm
to labor management relations than
it has done good. In short it has
backfired and instead of peaceful
cooperation and adjustment of diff
ferences the country is treated with
the spectacle of organized manage
ment and organized labor making
swooping public condemnations of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06

boogie woogie, and no matter how
artistically it was dom rGere qa4
an unmistakable aesthetia down
Speaking as one who appreciates
classic as well as popu'ar masic ia
the highest degree, eac b tts own
field, there is by no st ch of the
imagination any such tt up rs CON
bining these two great eontrastad
spheres of art.
AS a new feature Miss Scott dis
played her talent for serious COM
position in the performance of a
passion suite based upon Negro
spirituals and portraying the last
days of the life of Christ: Triumph
ant Entry, The Crucifixion, The
Resurrection and The Second Com
ing, which though not expanded
very much in structural form, vari-
ETY. Of key or pianistic color was
quite effective in chordal treatment,
especially the Crucifixion variation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
each other.

Management representatives
seem to be so deeply embittered
over the failure of labor to accept
their proposals that they are joining
IN congressional demand that
unions, whose members strike in
violation of union contracts, be de-
prived of their bargaining rights
and that management be given the
right to petition for elections to de-
termine bargaining agents each
time a contract expires.
If the coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats force
these two union-busting proposals
into law the Negro workers is GER
tain to become the victim of a Bit
ter labor management struggle.
Long experience has taught en-
ployers that the best way to destroy
the effectiveness of union is to un-
dermine the confidence which work
ers have in the organization. This
can be done by refusing to settle
grievances and to bargain collec-
lively and by instilling the fear in
workers that the union policies will
harm their interests.
AS a means of frightening white
workers and undermining their con-
fidence in a union, employers and
their foremen have frequently ex-
plotted the race issue. The dormant
anti-Negro fears and smoldering
prejudices of white workers are
aroused even when Negroes are not
on the employers payroll. Unions,
particularly CIO unions, are accused
in whispering campaigns, of schem-
ing to give white mems" jobs to
'niggers" or to bring "niggers" into
The plant. Repulsive as this sort of
propaganda is, it has been very ef-
fective with white men and particu-
arly effective with white women.
Faced with this sort of attack a
few unions have fought it success
fully, but others simply try to dodge
the issue or have the word passed
around that ''the niggers aren't 60
ing anywhere. Whatever the out
come of these struggles between
management and labor, this ex-
ploitation of the race issue always
leaves tn Negro behind the eight
ball. Fears aroused in white workers
remain to plague Negroes for years,
long after management and the
unions have settled their differ
ences.
As for the other proposal, only an
idiot would believe that unions fac
ing the possibility of annual bar
gaining elections, would become
more peaceful. They would carry on
unceasing campaigns, exaggerate
every grievance to win such cleo
tions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
Dreom and Numbers Book

What did you dream last night? -. DO YOU
PLAY POLICY tNumbers) GET THIS
BOOK. It's based on psychology of DREAM
AND NUMBERS. Why GUESS :. use it
as your GUIDE If YOU believe in lucky
numbers and dreams; let this BOOK become
YOUR BETTER LUCK KEY. Send s1.00
and we mail POSTPAID or write card and
it will be send COD tpay s1.34 on delivery 4.
TRY TO CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't
delay order now. DENNCO, Dept. 81. Box
2657, KANSAS CITY I3, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06

we asked all groups to join hands in
the war effort"
The Klan endorses "white su-
premacy" but bars foreign-born
Americans along with Negroes,
Jews, and Catholics.
"Our organization stands for
Christianity" klansmen say.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
kU kLUx KLAN
HATE-T0R(HE5
SET SOUTH ABLAzE

(ANP).-The whole South may
soon be ablaze by the KKK's fiery
crosses that have recently appeared
here and in other parts of Dixie as
the hooded hate group launches its
all-out postwar attack against Ne
groes, Jews, and Catholics.
While a federal tax suit pro-
hibits the klansmen from operating
as a national, Incorporated group,
they are not without leader and at
least one known organizer, James A.
Colescott, Atlanta, serves as imper-
ial wizard of the Knights Of Ku
Klux Klan, while j. B. Stoner pub
licly displays his cards as local
organizer, which embraces the mid
die Tennessee area.
We've been burning crosses in
this area about year." Stonere re-
veals. "We burned one recently in
downtown Chattanooga"
White returning veterans have
been urged by small XXX group in
Knoxville "to do something about
the Negroes who got all the good
jobs while you were in uniform" F"
Klan activities are also reported in
other parts of the south. Miami's
Negro citizens, living in the new
Brown subdivision, have recently
seen KKK's hate torches during a
zoning dispute between two Negro
families and the Dade county zoning
commissioners. Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Will
son refused to be intimidated by the
fiery crosses. They took the case
to court and Judge Stanley Milledge
ruled against Jim crow zoning laws.
Texas klansman, who report
burning several crosses in San An
tonic this year, say they are "ready
to go into action if the need arises" J"
Klaverns or branches, are reported
to be set up in Huston and Dallas,
but the number of members is un-
known.
Georgians were informed that the
xxx was alive recently when a
300-foot fiery cross blazed from the
summit of Stone Mountain. Nine
khan units function in Atlanta and,
according to DR.. Samuel Green,
grand dragon, "thre are probably
$4,000 klansmen" in the state at
the present time. He has been a
XXX leader since 1922.
"The khan has never been dead
and the khan is never going to die,"
declared Green.
The publication Of the Fiery
Cross, official XXX newspaper, was
discontinued before Pearl Harbor,
he said, because "our board of direc-
tors thought we ought to lay down
anything that might produce prejud-
ice during the war. In our last issue
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
Weight, Gas Tax
Returns Are Sent
to Wayne County

Weight and gas tax returns have
been sent to various counties Of the
state by Highway Commissioner
Charles NJ. Ziegler.
Under the current gas tax return,
Wayne county will receive S432,-
08267 to be used for road and street
purposes.
A total of S6,75O,OOO in gas tax
money is returned to the counties
and cities each year, S200,000 Of
this amount to counties having the
heaviest snowfall to compensate
them for snow removal costs. The
rest of the gas tax goes to the State
Highway department and is the sole
source of revenue to meet road
maintnance and construction as
well as administrative costs.
Second quarter motor vehicle
weight tax returns of s236.582.ll for
the year 1914 will be made 70
Wayne county by the Highway de-
partment. Approximately third
of the weight tax money returned
to the county will be turned over
to the cities and villages for use in
building and maintaining their
roads and streets. The rest is re-
tainCd by the county for use on
county roads.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
WILL BE CALLED
TO ACTIVE DUTY

Qualified young men of II who
will be 10 in November will be
called to active duty to begin train
ing in the Army Specialized Train
ing Reserve Program by the 1st of
August. Many such applicants who
qualified for the government paid
for ASTRP college training in the
April exams have failed to appear
for enlistment.
Those young men eligible for the
August class at Michigan State
College must enlist in the Army
within the next few days. Because
vacation time has made many quail
flied applicants careless about en-
listing, the closing date for this
class has been extended another
few days. This is for young men
who will be 10 in November of this
year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
.LegiOnnaires Hold
Installation of
Ne,u Officers

The Edward G. Headman Post
217, American Legion, held their
installation of officers at the club
house, Van Alstyne boulevard, We'd
nesday. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by the 40-S ritual team Of
Voiture 1O2, Wayne county, consist
ing of Hugh c. Torbert, Harry VAL
entine, Lyman w. Bush, Robert G..
Cato, Larry Webster, Irwin w. Pc
trie, Dewey Ward, Roland Wag-
ner, Arthur Poole.
Officers installed for the coming
year included Carl Streicher, COM
mander, Art Schroeder, senior vice
commander; Francis Hogan, junior
vice commander; Harley Merritt,
adjutnat; Earl NeStor, finance Off
Ger; Michael Owens, chaplain;
Lloyd Odette, historian; Barnard
Parish, ergeant-at-arms.
Past Commander, Fred Pilz, was
presented with a diamond past
commanders pin, gift from his
wife. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
u ew $ Of The
oOk w ord
zofia Kossak is Poland's most Z

zofia Kossak is Poland's most
famous living historical novelist.
American readers became acquaint-
ed with her last year with the
publication, Blessed Are the Meek"
a best-seller and a Book-of-the-
Month Club selection.
Another good novel by this author
just issued is THE Leper King"
This time Nine. Kossak takes us
to Jerusalem; the last years of the
Christian kingdom-an epoch like
ly to be little known to most but
highly interesting to all. This is the
story Of Baldwin w who had suf-
fered from leprosy from boyhood,
yet who carried on in office and
even-in one of the most dramatic
highlights of the noVel-went to
battle. 1t is also the story of the
struggle after his death for the
succession Of the throne. The end
comes with the fall of the Holy
City, conquered by Saladin in 1887.
There Is enough romance and ad-
venture here to satisfy the most
avid reader.
When the war started, Nine. Kos
SAX was forced to leave her home
in Poland. She was captured by the
Germans and held in concentra-
ton camp. When last heard from,
she had escaped but her where
abouts are still unknown.
The Book of the Month Club
book dividend for July and August
is THE Green Years" by A. j.
Cronin, acclaimed by many critics
as this popular authors best work
to date.
In These Are the Russians"
Richard Lauterbach adds this to
the many stories about Stain. For
years he had lived in a three-room
suite in an old building, furnished
with barest simplicity. Once, when
he was away, his old servant deci-
ded that the Setup wasn't "cul-
tured" enough for Russia's Number
One man. He persuaded an official
in an adjacent flat to surrender
three rooms to Stain, and replaced
old furnishings with treasures
from a tsarist museum. When Sta
lin returned, he demanded sharply,
Whats all this? Where's my fur
niture? And why so many rooms?
Don't you know there's a housing
shortage in Moscow" He promptly
ordered everything returned to the
former status.
Alexander Woollcott relished
practical jokes on his friends, says
Samuel Hopkins Adams, In his biog-
raphy, "a. Woollcott." No exception
was his own godchild, daughter of
Charles Macarthur and Helen
Hayes. When she was Of school age,
her parents proposed to enter her
in fashionable academy and re-
quested a letter from Aleck. He
obliged by addressing the princi-
pal thus: II implore you to accept
this unfortunate child and remove
her from her shocking environ
ment."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
IN MARITIME TRAINING

Four men from Wyandotte are
now in training for service with
the Merchant fleet at the U. S.
Maritime Service Training Station,
SheepShead Bay, New York.
The men are: Lewis E. Boileau,
II, I'LL Nineteenth Street; STAN
ley Burson, 81, 1880 Fourth street;
Clarence johnson, II. 642 Oak St:
Russell G. Meyers, II, 3432 Third
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
FATS NEEDED FOR
SYNTHETIC RUBBER

The can Of used fat turned in by
the housewife to the butcher goes
to war In nearly every type of
army vehicle. Approximately 81
pounds are used in making synthe-
tic rubber needed for the tires and
spares for a two-and-a-half ton,
eight-wheel army transport truck.
Ninety million pounds of fats are
required annually to produce the
synthetic rubber that is keeping our
jeeps, tanks, trucks and planes
moving toward total victory. One
tablespoonful of fat day from
each household will insure the sup
ply of fats for this, and other, war
purposes. The meat dealer pays two
red points and four cents for each
pound turned in.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
Church Plans
BOb-LO Excursion

Trinity Lutheran church will
sponsor its annual excursion to
Bob-Lo on Friday, July q.
Entire proceeds from the outing
will be turned over to the new
school Building Fund which will
climax the drive for funds for this
season.
Plans for the new school are
completed and a larger building
will be erected on the site of the
present school at the end of the
war when materials will be avail
able.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
EAR A VERSATILE ORGAN

The human ear Is a versatile or
gan, able to hear very faint sounds
or noises millions of times louder,
according TO the Sonotone research
laboratories. THE remarkable adap-
liability of the ear" says the labor
atories, may be grasped by mag
lining a scale delicate enough to
weigh a pin and at the same time
strong enough to weigh three bat
tie ships with a total weight of
100000 tons"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
RETURNS FROM OHIO

Ms. Herman Sommer and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Poplar street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McLane
and children, Jimmie and Judy Of
Allen Park, returned Thursday from
Sidney, Ohio, where they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Be-
dine and Mrs. Bodine's mother,
Mrs. Harriet Dillon, former Wy
andotte residents.
Mrs. Sommer, Mrs. McLane p
Mrs. Bodine are sisters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
for the Book
FaVorite
War Story
Of
DON q ELL
Mutual War
Correspondent

TECHNICAL sergeant william
l Brown of De Witt, Arkansas.
has won four Burroughs by captur.
ing ave live Japanese in the Philip
pines and New Guinea.
Brown Is an infantryman with
the 122nd Regiment of the 32nd
Division He had never captured
a live Japanese until he saw q
notice on his Company's bulletin
board, announcing that q furlough
would be given to the first man to
bring In an ambulating enemy.
Brown captured one, went to Aus
tralia, got married to an Australian
girl. honeymooned, then moved on
to Luzon with his division.
Brown spied another bulletin
board with . similar offer. The
Sergeant got busy again. captured
q Japanese tank man, and went of
to Manila with his reward three
day pass and Q case Of beer.
When he rejoined his outfit, he
found The offer was still good. So
Brown went hunting again. and
found . Japanese lieutenant. The
lieutenant proved q tough customer.
He wanted to fight, but Brown
talked him into laying down his
hari kari grenade and coming
along. Again. Brown headed into
Manila with another three-day pass.
On the fourth try. Brown hit the
jackpot He got two live prisoners.
The nrst be captured With q foot.
ball tackle. The second he got with
a cigarette. when he offered the
Japanese a smoke and grabbed him
on guard. He won q pass, q case OF
beer and was OF to Manila again.
Browns fifth pass is already
made out-awaiting his next ambu-
latory.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
LEAVES FOR SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. kaufman OF
Second street, Wyandotte, we're
hosts at a party Saturday night in
honor Of their son-n-law, Bernard
Dillon, who leaves this week for
service with the Army.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon and
their three children, were honored
at a dinner party at the Trenton
home of Mr.. billions sister, Mrs.
Alma D. Bowers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23
Woucxyna Home

Cpl. William Wouczyna is spend
ing a 3o-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wouczyna,
SAT Central prior to reporting at
Camp Belfou,r Virginia.
Cpl. Wouczyna is among veterans
Of the fighting in France TO be re-
deployed to the United States for
discharge or re-assignment.
Overseas 10 months, he enlisted
in November, 1941. A brother, It's
Michael j., is with the South Pa
cific with the Army and another
brother, Cpl. Sam Wouczyna is with
the Army In France. His sister,
Olga, PHI. &c is with the WAVES
In Hawaii.
RnV War Rond4
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23

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