davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
CATHOLIC ENVOY FETE5
LIBERIAN PRESIDENT

MONROVIA, Liberia, Feb. 9
(ANP)-Bis s hop John Collins,
papal delegate in this area and
bishop of the Roman Catholic
church in Liberia, entertained
President Tubman and members
of the Liberian cabinet at luncheon
recently.
The mother superior of St. Tere-
sa's convent here entertained the
wives of the members of the Lii
berian cabinet and other distin-
guished ladies at tea day or two
later.
Another interesting dinner was
that given in honor Of President
Tubman and a group of guests in
cluding the vice-president of Lii
IBERIA, the chief justice, the speaker
of the house of representatives,
members of the cabinet and diplo-
matte officials, by Byron H. LARA
bee, executive vice-president of the
Firestone Rubber Co. at Manton
Point.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09

Employees of The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company on military leave
of absence will receive rate of pay
when they return to work which
will be at least the same as if they
had worked continuously with the
company in the jobs they held when
they went into the armed forces, it
was announced by Randolph Eide,
Ohio Bell president, as the result of
a decision made by the company's
board of directors.
Mr.. Eide also said that the entire
period of their leave would be
counted as Bell System service un-
der the company's benefit and pen
sion plan. Under this plan length
of service in the Bell System is an
important factor in determining
pensions, and sickness, accident
and death benefits. The policy, both
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
JOBS SECURE FOR Ohio
BELL PHONE EMPLOYEES.

as to rate Of pay and benefit cred
it's, applies retroactively to en-
ployes who have already returned to
the company from service in the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and Merchant Marine.
Employees will qualify under the
plan if they return to work with
the company after their discharge
from the armed forces within the
period specified by the government.
Mr.. Eide said that the rate Of pay
upon return to the company in
cludes all increases which would
have been received if the employe
had remained on the same job, in
stead of going into the armed forces.
If conditions make necessary or de-
sirable a change in job assignment
or location, the rate Of pay of the
employe will be appropriate to the
new assignment or location.
"The company is proud of the
service of it's employees to their
country and has an ever-increasing
interest in their return" said Presi.
dent Eide.
In a letter sent to regular EN-.
ployes last fall Mr.. Eide stated that
it was a company objective to pro.
vide jobs for all employees who are
on leave of absence in military serv.
ice. AS matter of fact, every regu
lar Ohio Bell employe who entered
the armed forces still retains his OF
her status as an employe. Each
carries a card, issued by the com
pany, listing his or her name ane
company department and stating
that the 'employe of The Ohio Bel
Telephone Company has beer
granted a leave of absence to serv,
in the country's armed forces"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
PAIR ADMITS THEFT
OF GASOLINE COUPONS

Theft of gas stamps for 4, 200 gal
Ions of gasoline was cleared up yes
terday when George Wright, 19, and
Willard L. Fuller, 38, were charged
with the burglary of the stamps.
The two were placed under $500
bond each and bound over to the
grand jury after admitting their
guilt. Fuller, detectives said, drove
Wright to the Shell Oil Co. filling
station at 24O1 Far Hills avenue
last Saturday night. Wright then
stole the stamps. Stamps for 1,400
gallons were recovered.
Wright gas his address as 1872
Basin Place, Homeview Courts, and
Fuller said he lived at 1900 West
Fifth street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
AMENDMENT TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE ACT, INTRODUCED
BY CONGRESSMAN POWELL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (ANP)
One of the first jobs undertaken
by New York's new congressman,
A. Clayton Powell, was that Of in
Producing an amendment to the
Interstate Commerce act to pro-
hibit the segregation of passengers
because of race or color.
The act should be amended by
the addition of the following SEN
tence, Powell said: "It shall be un-
lawful to segregate passengers
travelling on an instrumentality or
facility Of carriage, or using any
terminal facility, subject to this
act on account of such passengers
race or color. Any such segrega-
tion or attempt to segregate by any
person or persons subject to this
act shall subject such person or
persons to the penalties herein
after provided for violation of this
act"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
HOLD MAN IN STABBING

Andrew Taylor, 26, suffered cut
on the left side of his face and neck
last night in a fight at 222 West
Third street, police stated. Taylor,
who lives at $50 West Fifth street,
was reported in fair condition by
attaches at St. Elizabeth hospital.
Police were holding George How
ard, 62, of 227 West Third street,
for investigation. They reported
that he was in the fight with Taylor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
URGE AUBREY WILLIAMS
BE NAMED Chief OF
RURAL ELE(TRIFICATI0N
BY Ernest E. Johnson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (ANP)
Lines were drawing tighter as
the fight over the confirmation of
Aubrey Williams as chief of the
Rural Identification administra-
ton neared a showdown. With the
nomination still before the senate
agricultural committee, Negro
leadership was rallying to the sup
port of the liberal southerner.
Urging Negroes, irrespective of
party, to put pressure on their sena-
tors to support the Williams nomi-
nation, Mrs. Mary McLeed Be-
thune, president of the National
Council Of Negro Women, declared
that his defeat would mean "a stun
ming setback to the cause of liber-
alism." She pointed to the days
when they worked together in the
National Youth Administration
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
REPEAL OF JIM(ROW Law
URGED BY MARYLAND GOV.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 9
(ANP)-Joseph P. Healy, chair
man of the commission for study
Of problems affecting the colored
population of this state, received
letter from Gov. OConor urging
repeal of Maryland's 40-year-old
Jim crow transportation law.
Gov. O'Conor asked the commits
sion to give formal expression on
a legislative bill to repeal the law
restricting travellers on state trans
portation routes in Maryland.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
wins OVERTIME CONTEST

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Feb. g.
Especial to the Bulletin) Being
tops when the pressure was on
netted Dunbar's Wolverines victory
over Fairmont in an overtime game,
1888.
The Dayton team was slow at the
start, trailing at the first quarter
by the score of 11-8. The third quar-
ter, however, found them leading
with seven-point margin but this
faded as the final gun sounded and
both teams were tied 1888.
Dunbar was not to be denied as
they tailed five points in the over
time period to win their first vic
tory of three-game tour. Spurlin
broke the tie, getting two foul shots.
Harris then came through with
pivot shot and Jenkins made the
fifth point with free throw.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
POSTWAR COUNCIL

Harvey w. Kerns, field worker
for the National Urban League,
New York, will discuss what
Minorities in America Expect in the
Postwar Era," at a meeting of the
Dayton Postwar Council at noon to-
day in the east dining room of the
YMCA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09

II TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Crawford, pastor Of the
First Baptist church in Ridgewood
Heights, and his congregation
shared the Lords Supper services
with the Tabernacle church last
Sunday evening.
The Missionary Society Of the
church will hold it's regular month
ly meeting Sunday afternoon from
4 to 5 pm. Mrs. Nettie Billiard,
president of the society lis urging
every circle leader and mission
worker to be present.
A Valentine tea will be held
Sunday afternoon from to 6 pm,
at the home of Mrs. Watha Lee
Jones at 378 South Broadway. Mrs.
Elmira Carter is president Of the
Rose of Sharon Club, which is spon-
soring the event.
A ''ModeP' Baptist training union
will be demonstrated Sunday after
noon at pm. at the church. Miss
Ruby Jones will lead the worship
services. Miss Cammie Richardson
is president of the B. T. u.
The Tabernacle church has inau-
gurated the Organization Unit of
Prayer in the mid-week service of
the church. Last Wednesday the
pastor and the deacons led the serv-
ice and next Wednesday the Mis-
sionary Society and the Mothers
Board will be in charge. The serv-
ices are open to the public each
week from 1880 to- $50 pm.
Mrs. Grace Oldham and daughter
Joyce of 935 Church street, Xenia,
were the weekend house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Howell of
West Second street.
Miss Rosa Greene is convalescing
at her home at 315 South Broad
way after undergoing an operation
recently at the St. Elizabeth hos
pital.
Mrs. Anna Bryant is convalesc.
ing at her home at 300 South Viii.
liams street after undergoing ar
operation at St. Elizabeth hospita
recently.
REPEAL OF JImCROW LAW
URGED BY MARYLAND GOV.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Crawford, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Ridgewood
Heights, and his congregation
shared the Lords Supper services
with the Tabernacle church last
Sunday evening.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-09

Mrs. Anna Bryant is convalesc-
ing at her home at 800 South Will
liams street after undergoing an
operation at St. Elizabeth hospital
recently.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
(THIRD IN "A SERIES)

HOLLYWOOD-It's mortifying, that's what it is, but it suddenly occurs to me that, in my stint in Hollywood, I never discovered" anybody.
 Other people bought matted milks and found Lana Turner, other people bought candy and tagged Ellen Drew. Somebody found all the stars-but not one owes his or her success to me.
 Early Names Gone
 Most of the thames" of early 1929 are gone now, or more or less inconSpicuous. A sensational hit of that year was the Broad way Melody" starring Charles King, Bessie Love, Anita Page King came upon lean days after his stardom and is dead now, Miss Love, last I heard, was porking in England, Miss Page retired from films to marry.
 Evelyn Brent, Betty Compson, Colleen Moore, Jack Mulhall are no longer names" Doug Fair banks is gone, and Mary Pickford
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17

you now pay to see are new, you would think I might have had a chance to play talent scout. Nol
 It's true that Shirley Temple, before the public knew her, once climbed on my knee for an inter view, thus stealing my heart more or less permanently, but Shirley was already making pie ture then. Jane Withers, now do- ing we'll on Broadway, was more reserved in her affection, being all
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17

of eight at the time, but Jane too would have hit the public fancy without my assistance.
 I met Humphrey Bogart years ago, but I didn't tab him as a hot star of 1945. I saw Veronica Lake with her one-eyed hair-do, and I thought she'd never make the grade. Ginger Rogers? Why, she was just a cutie. And Rita Hay worth? She was too plump, first time I saw her, to get a beauty rating. James Cagney? Spencer Tracy? Katherine Hepburn? Rob- ert Taylor? Claudette Colbert? Alice Faye? John Kodiak? Pat O'Brien? Bet I'd have said (had I been a casting director) that they weren't the type.
 But maybe you would, too. Hol- lywood did, almost invariably.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-17
Sixteen Years With Hollywood's Stars Robbn Coons Makes Discovery: He Never Discovered A Movie Star But Shirley Temple Sat On His Knee
 By ROBBINS cooNs 1F9 Newseatures Writer

is mainly known as producer and legendary figure.
 No Talent Scout So, since most of the names
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
Alaska To Have Smaller
 WarPlantCOr.

JUNEAU - That Alaska is to have a Smaller War Plants Corpor- ation office, was word received here today. Information said that the office will open next week in Juneau and be headed by Herbert Bittman and Col. Duncan Frissell, both of whom are now en route to Juneau from Washington, D. c.
 Smaller War Plants Corporation is ,.an organization which is aimed at helping out in the establishment of small businesses in Alaska and the States by way of government guaranteed loans, with interest at per cent. It was retained as gov ernment agency after pressure of war production eased, to afford persons interested, and especially war veterans, an opportunity to get started in business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
Service Mems Families Now
 Allowed Here

JUNEAU-Gov. Gruening, in a message from Washington to his office here today, said the War Department had lifted restrictions on entry of military personnel de- pendents into Alaska. In his mes sage the Governor said:
 T am pleased to inform you that the Secretary of War has acted fayorably on my request for removal of the prohibition of the entry of dependents of personnel of Army, Navy and Coast Guard into Alaska. the only exception being to the travel of dependents of per sonel to Kodiak and the Aleutian chain. Secretary of War informed me that the commanding General has been given appropriate instruc- tions necessary to implement this policy and the decision to lift these restrictions is likewise being coordinated by the Navy Depart ment."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
TyphoOn Takes Lives
 Of Navy Men; WreckS
 US. Ships At Okinawa

PEARL HARBOR-Three [. s. Navy men were and ten are miss ing and loo Army personnel were injured in a typhoon which swept Okinawa Tuesday Four Japanese prisoners of war were killed and 5 |. s. chips, 70 miscellaneous craft, two tugs. one patrol yacht. one gasoline barge and one mine sweeper were beached by the wind which was reported to have reach ed a velocity of 132 miles per hour. Shore installations were left in bad shape, by damage
 Later the typhoon moved north to hit the home islands of Japan where it was estimated 69 persons were killed and thousands left homeless. In central and southern Honshu 5000 homes were reported flooded. so bridges washed out and more than a thousand acres of land washed away in the downpour which accompanied the blow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
Flu Epidemic In WrangelI
 Is Serious

Alvin T. Nelson, NJ D., today issued a statement regarding the recent outbreak of respiratory dis eases which has reached serious proportions in Wrangell. The doe tors statement follows:
 Tn regard to the recent out break of colds, flu, grippe. upper respiratory infection, or whatever you wish to call it. a few words might be appropriate.
 "The condition in Wrangell has involved probably 35 per cent of the total population and probably 70 per cent of the smaller kiddies. It is serious from the standpoint of public health prophglaxis as well as that of the individual
 EExtensive studies have been made upon this condition and con census seems to be: (a) That it is in many instances chronic in nature lasting as long as six weeks. tbl That it may be acute and fulmin- ating in which case the complica- tions are far greater
 ''To the public certain things are important. First, to be aware of the gravity of the situation and second, to be advised as to what to do.
 "The first statement is self-eX- planatory and because of this part of the treatment is with this in mind The best way to care for it is (a) with the first symptoms, i.e. muscle aches, pains. 'sniffles' headaches, put the patient to bed. (b) Check temperature three times daily-morning mid-afternoon and evening. Keep patient in bed for two days after temperature is nor nal and up and in the house for one day with normal temperature. c) Force fluids, that is, give full glass of liquid every hour while awake, for adults, and half a glass for children This is inn portant from two standpoints, as previously pointed out: Individual and public health welfare. In cases of the individual chronic ill feel ing with low resistance to infec- tion could result through most of the winter with severe or even fatal complications such as pneu monia or meningitis. Public health is involved by infected individuals frequenting public places, cough ing in other peoples faces, or dis seminating infection in such man. ner'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
HEALTH OFFICIAL HERE

Lillian Gardner, PuDllc Health official from the headquarters of flee in Juneau, is in town this week on official business confer ring with Mrs. Marjorie Buntin, Public Health Nurse. Miss Gard ner is making an inspection trip of various southeastern Alaska units She flew up from Ketchikan and from here will proceed to Juneau.
 Mrs Buntin will be in Wrangell until after the first Well Baby Clinic in November, Miss Gardner who is in charge of placing of Public Health nurses announced, and then will return to Petersburg for two months, returning here in January for another month Miss Gardner emphasized the difficulty of getting nurses at present to fill all Alaska stations and expressed the hope that the coming months, with Service discharges being step- ped up, would see the situation re- lieved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
'TEEN-AGE CLUB IS STARTED HERE BY
 YOUNGER GENERATION

Formulation of .feen-Age Club for entertainment of Wrangell S younger generation took place this week when a meeting was held Wednesday night at Civic Center with representatives of various women's organizations to back the youngsters.
 Use of the Fire hall has been secured by the boys and girls for gathering Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons to play games and dance. Various organizations, such S the Civic Club, American Legion Auxiliary and the Emblem Club. as we'll as the churches, de- serve high commendation for the interest they are showing in sup porting the youngsters in their aim to have a place where they can gather for wholesome active recrea- tion during the winter months.
 It was decided at Wednesday $ meeting that the 'Teen-agers be allowed to make and enforce their own rules, the clubs but furnish ing chaperones for the parties. Representative of each class at high school were elected and will meet Saturday night to draft reg ulations. They are: Henrietta Bradley, Eth and 8th grade; Henry Bowman, Freshman class; Susan Williams, Sophomore class; Seena Bakke, Juniors and Ethel Barlow, Senior class.
 First party will be held at the fire hall Sunday afternoon from ? to pm. and parents are invited to attend to become acquainted with the 'Teen-Age clubs aims
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
CIVIC CLUB NOTES
 (By Mrs. Howard Baltzo)


 The good turnout of 24 members and guests attended the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Civic Club and Library Assn. Sat urday, October 9th Mrs. Coulter, librarian. reported that arrange ments have been made whereby books may be borrowed from librar- ies in the States through the Pae- fife Northwest Photographic Cen ter at the University of Washing ton. Such a service should be of particular interest to local resi- dents doing research work
 Mrs. Emma Case, charter mem Der and Mrs. M. O. Johnson, past president and now a Juneau resi- dent, were unanimously voted hon orary members.
 Attention was called to the Teen agers request for supervised recre- ation and hearty approval was giY- en when Civic Club sponsorship of such an undertaking was sug- gested. Mrs. George Sumption, com mittee chairman will start the project by meeting with a repre- sentative group of teen-agers.
 The hosta3ses served double portions of cake and Miss Gather inc Uhl. of the InstNute staff, en- tertained with a narration of her experiences while nursing in the Kuskokwim country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
NATIONAL WAR FUND

National War Fund drive will swing into action this week in Wrangell. according to Mrs. Frank Barnes, when solicitors will cover the town for contributions to this worthy cause.
 National War Fund money is used to alleviate suffering in war devastated countries as well as to supply our own occupation troops with extras and entertainment. Breakdown of funds as used is as follows.
 USO. .54: United Seaman's Ser vice, .04; War Prisoners Aid, .02 Foreign Relief and Refugee Aid, 14 agencies in European area, 23 and ? agencies in Pacific area, 12; Emergency Fund. .04; Administra- tive Expense, .01.
 Wrangelps quota for the drive is $500 and for those who send in their contributions, checks can be made out to National War Fund and sent to Mrs. Frank Barnes, local chairman.
 Mrs z. M Bradford is assisting Mrs. Barnes in collection of funds in Wrangell. Collector will be ap- pointed by Mrs. Barnes for Wran- gell Institute and the local public school will also take active part in the drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
MRS. B. Y. GRANT NEW PRESIDENT OF
 WRANGELL EMBLEM CLUB


 Mrs. B. Y. Grant was installed last Monday night as president fol the coming year of the local Elm blem Club No. ST. Mrs Louiae Curtis, past presiednt, was install ing officer,
 Others who took office were. Mrs. Chet Steear, vice president, Mrs. Teddy Schwartz, financial secretary; Mrs. Grace Wellons corresponding secretary; Trustees. Mable Meadows, Genevieve Han ford and Ethel Fisk; Treasurer, Virginia Layman; 0rganist, Mabel Meadows; Chaplain, Mildred Grant; Historian, Irene Lyster; Inner Guard, Allie Cunningham; Outer Guard, Emma Case; Press cores pondent, Winnie Williams.
 Mrs. Billie Elswick, retiring president, was presented with a past presidents pin and Mrs. Grant, new president, commended Mrs. Elswick for her fine leader ship and work the past year.
 Following installations ceremon- ies a delicious lunch was served by retiring officers to the newly elected and club members. Next regular meeting of the Emblem club will be held Monday night, October 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
LICENSES TO NIMR0ps

One hundred and fitty-four hunt ing, trapping and fishing licenses were issued by U S. Commissioner R. J. Suratt during September in this area, according to figures compiled at the Commissioner s office One nonresident hunting an dtrapping license was included in the number; one nonresident fish, game and bird license; ninety six resident hunting and trapping and 56 hunting licenses.
 So far in October two hunting and trapping licenses have been issued and 10 hunting licenses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
NEW EQUIPMENT

Dr. Alvin T. Nelson, local phy- sician and surgeon, has purchased two new aids in diagnosing and testing general health conditions of patients and has installed them at Bishop Rowe hospital for use there.
 One is a metabolar, which gives a graph of general metabolic pro cesses. such as utilization of food and is used especially in cases of thyroid diseases or general run down condition. The other is a Laitz color photometer, to run blood and spinal fluid tests. Both are instruments found in most mod ern and up,to-date hospitals and expedient in diagnosing and treat ing various ailments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
WRANGELL BOY PAYS
 HOME TOWN BRIEF CALL

PIC. Kay LeWis, WrangeIl boy with the Army crash boat service paid Wrangell an overnight visit this week while his boat was in port southbound This is young Lewis first visit home since he went in the Army 19 months ago, all of his time being served in the AleutianS
 Ray, one of Wrangel's popular ''young men about town before becoming a GIL, received a royal welcome from his many home town Friends and relatives who hope his boat will stop in again soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-10-12
BIRDIE McNEILL LEAVES

Miss Byrdie McNeill, for many years an instructor at Wrangell Institute and the last year assist ant principal, left this week for White Mountain, Alaska, where she has been appointed principal of the White Mountain School. Though her many local friends regret her departure, they rejoice in her pro motion, result of many years of excellent service with the Indian Affairs Bureau.