davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

Pobsh must eone of easily, as UsH ss
60 on that p0y. Sc our Beauty Expert
trIsI q SSw polish rernoVsv on the hs-d,
Of isStsrs, Srko the. get free rGsicarss.
For we've won your confidence
through just such effort. And that's
the way We propose 10 keep IL
So that you can count upon IN
in the future, as you have up to
now. We make you this pledge, a
pledge which embodies principle,
That at no time, and not for
any reason, or any profit,
will any page of Good House
keeping-editorisl or adver.
tising-trade unfairly on
your trust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
2 DefrOiferS Moved
To MancflukuO prison.

Two Detroiters. Brig. Gen.
Maxon S. Lough and Col. Robert
!. Hoffman. are among the lz6
Americans, including 1t. Gen.
Jonathan w Wainwright, who
we're moved by the Japs to Man
chukuo out Of a heavily bombed
prison camp in Formosa. II was
learned today
Ten LOUgh S brother IS Thomas
J. Lough. 66 Farrand Park. High
land Park. vice president Of the
Thomas II. Stephens Real Estate
Agency
The Highland Park relatives
last heard from Gen. Lough on
April 7. l943. Y!a a short wave
message broadcast from a Tokyo
radio station. A. that time. ne
SAID ne was well and comfortable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
PoIiCeCdr Hit;
Six1njjured ..

A young couple and four police
men were injured. two Of them
seriously, when an automobile
driven by a sailor colIided with a
police cruiser early today.
Yeoman sc Clayton r. Cham
berS, u, of 100 Senator, a menu
Der of the u. s. Naval Reserve,
and scheduled 10 return 10 Seat
tie today. was in Jail, charged
with reckless driving. He adj
mittcd. police charged, that he
had been at a tavern drinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Times Ph0t,

the colonel is being used as an in
terpreter by the Japs.
During the Two years that Hoft-
man was stationed in the Philip
pines. he was an officer in the
intelligence division Of the general
staff.
Arrangements had been
made for my brother 10 return
TO the United States but the
war brake cut before he was
sent home" Mrs. Wllken!ng
said.
In a letter received last week
by the coIoncls family, he said
that he was well. The letter was
written in August. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
COMMANDER OF FORT

Gen. Lough, SO was COM
mander Of a Philippine division
and r.. William Mckinley until
the fall Of the Philippines. lie was
wounded three times In World
War / and has SIX decorations. IN
cluding the Distinguished Service
Cross. He Is a native OF Fargo.
~. u.
Word Of Col Hoffman trans
fer vas received here by a sister.
Mrs +. c. Wilkening l6543 Glas-
tonbury
Col Hoffman won fame during
World War I as the youngest cap
tain in the American army. A
graduate OF West Point in 1918. he
was also a graduate of the Uni
ycrSity Of Tokyo.
Underground sources say that
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
THROWN FROM CRUISER

Two of the patralmen were
thrown from the cruiser by the
impact Of the crash. They were
Vincent Butler, 38, Of 9603 Memo
rial. driver of the cruiser. and
Fred Brown, 81, of 9133 Ravens
wood
Browns face and knees were
bruised, but Butler is in Receiv-
ing Hospital in a serious condition
suffering a fractured arm and a
possible skull fracture.
Patrolman Edward Henderson,
rs, of -2695 Central. suffered a
fractured shoulder and possible
fracture of the Snine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
DRAFT MIN OVER 80

II was admitted hnrsrvpr, that
men over 29 are being drafted 10
meet quotas.
The state headquarters dis
closed that pre-induCtIon physical
examinations Of all farm regis
trants under rs would be com
pleted next week. Cases viii then
be processed by various boards It
IS estimated there are approxi-
mately 5000 farm-defeTed reg
istrants in Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Batting JAW
Denied by ;
Auto Officials Refute
Set Up for Probers

Officials Of three Detroit auto
motive plants today categorcally
denied charges published in an
other Detroit newspaper that their
companies were attempting 10
make the UAW-CIO look bad"
in the eyes of a Senate investigat-
ing committee by provoking
strikes.
The newspaper quoted Clark
Hutchinson, international repre-
sentative Of the JAW, as saying:
II think this II a concerted
drive on the part of certain
arrangements TO try Ia provoke
strikes. They want TO fire as
many as they can to cause
stoppages, 80 that the situation
will look bad to the senatorial
committee. They want To make
II appear that the union stew
ards are trying 10 control pro-
duCtiOn."
INVESTIGATIONS ARRIVE
-Four investigators for the SEN
ate war investigating committee
arrived in Detroit yesterday to
begin an exhaustive survey OF man.
power Cuudr4aEE- in The
Detroit area a7----
Emerson ErantZ. vice president
of the Bonn Aluminium and Brass
Corp, one Of the plants named
In HutchlnSon'S charges, said
we are trying 10 win war.
What would he the advantage
In promoting strikes? think IL
Is just someone doing u lot Of
talking. We have no trouble in
our company"
Clarence w. Avery, president
and chairman of the board OF
directors of the Murray Corp of
America, admitted that John
Flowers. chief building steward.
was suspended yesterday because
he was attempting 10 get en-
ployeS 10 disregard company
orders"
ACCUSES Union
We have not provoked trOu-
BILE because OF the senate In
vestigation. he said The union
has been taking things i'm their
own hands and trying 10 run
them its oun way, -------
George r Christopher. vice
president Of the Packard Motor
Car Co. said
t4e-Het know ttrfS U1Hu
Hutchinson nor have ever
talked to him. do not know
Of any trougle in our company
and -dn-natL LthlAL- tieFe- any
thing 10 the charges. II there
were any trouble. We would
gladly .gtNc our side OF II 10 the
newspaper
SESSIONS EXPECTED
The Investigators. Franklin
Parks. Thomas O'Conncii. Pusvcii
Searl and {, C. ChcSncy special
representative Of the Senate com
r1lttcc. viii lay The ground work
for the committee. which is cN-
poCtcd 10 hold sessions here during
the next 10 days on charges Of
enforced SloWdoWnS and wasted
maHpOWor IN Detroit plants.
The committee was invited 10
Detroit by Irdusiya.iStS. union
leaders and others
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Draft Quota
Up for March
Times stan Core. nondent

LANSING, Feb. 10 Michigan
draft quotas for March Will be
20 per cent higher than in Feb
ruary and Will continue on the
present high level through
June. the state Sclectlve service
headquarters revealed today.
Asserting that Russian sue
ceSSes in Europe and the poSSl-
bility OF early NaZi collapse were
not factors in tho military sched-
ules here, "A spokesman for the
organization said:
"Our whole emphasis at this
time Is in filling quotas for
combat requirements and that
il what local draft boards are
being instructed To do"
26 TO 30 FIRST
He said that the main cmpha-
sis IS now on men within the
1928 age bracket. Wherever pos
sible, local boards are being re-
quested 20 fill calls in this age
group.
I'VE are also emphasizing the
draft OF men over 80 who ito
not shift To essential activities
but our principal concern is
men under 80" he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

Uns hdnd in &Iort, ono trpoicd. Thar 5
koE oar testers do dishes, 70 ser rrhefAsr
Ssw uaiev sofiS5er is really easy
on fhe hands. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
ACCUSES ENIoA

we have not provoked trou-
BILE because Of the senate In
Vestigatjon." he said The union
has been taking things in their
own hands and trying 10 run
thea it, oun Way ',----------
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

Every man or woman in the
armed services is in the war
1000. Does youS war effort
add up to lO0eo2 Check UP and
sesi II you do these things reg
ulHrly lOee each. II
somstimes-score SO each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
INVESTIGATORS ARRIVE

-Four investigators for the SEN
ate war investigating committee
arrived in Detroit yesterday to
begin an exhaustive survey OF man.
power conditions abuses IN The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
WAR VICTORY MEDAL
ANNOUNCED FOR ALL
SERVICEMEN, WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. A-WD -
All U. s. servicemen and women
who served honorably between
Dec. 7, 1871 and the termination Of
hostilties in the present war may
wear the new World War II victory
medal, the War and Navy Depart
ments announced today.
Members Of U. S. Forces who
served for one year between Dec.
Y, 1871, and a date to be announced
later may wear the American
Theater ribbon, the announcement
said.
Distribution of World War II
victory ribbons to army personnel
in lieu Of the medal will commence
this month at Separation Centers.
Plans for distributing the ribbon
to Navy Personnel and Army Per-
sonnet already discharged will be
announced later.
The ribbon has red center with
narrow vertical white borders,
thanked by double rainbows.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
THE HARD WAY

/ clearly, upon those OF US VINO 1dVoI
compulsory. military training IN
| time of peace. It is asking a lot
of a young man that he should in
terrupt his education, or put OH
earning his living, for one year.
The years between eighteen and
twenty are very precious ye.rs in
Young mans life. He and MS
parents must be shown that this
sacrifice is necessary, and then
the government has program Tor
the training which will not waste
his time.
The supporters of the plan, on the
other hand, have a right to assume
that the opposition will consent it
they can prove that it is necessary
to the security and to the vital in
terests of the United States. That
the proposal is new, that it is dis
agreeable, inconvenient, expansive,
is not sufficient objection ii, with
out a citizenry trained to arms, we
shall be much less able to prevent
war, and much less sure of winning
it if we do not prevent it.
There is no doubt at all, it seems
to me, that-for the postwar pc
Rod which may last a generation
military training will make 1t
much more likely that we can pre-
vent a third world war. 1t is, OF
course, by no means the only thing
We need in order to prevent war,
but without it all our other means
of preventing war will be ever so
much less effective. For without
military training there is, as Gen.
eral Marshall and others have
proved conclusively, no way in
which our military power can be
modified quickly. Yet no agrees
sor, no disturber of the peace, has
ever been deferred by potential
power which it takes years to
mobilize as actual power.
Every scheme of aggression is
based on the idea that it will be
successful before the victims rea'
lie what is going to happen, and
are awake, and can collect the
force to resist. For no one in any
world war, not Napoleon. not the
Kaiser, not Hitler, not the Japanese
war lords, ever supposed he could
defeat all the nations of thr world,
or even some Of the great ones,
in a conflict where all were fully
prepared. The essence of any
scheme of world conquest is that
the aggressor who is fully prepared
will be able to overwhelm the 9TH
er nations quickly, because they
are unprepared, and separately, be-
cause they are disunited.
No future aggressor will be de-
tered by remembering that even
tually the United States can be-
come mighty military power. He
will always expect to win before
that miracle takes place, and in
both of the world wars Of this cen
fury the aggressors came very
near to doing just that. In this war
they would almost certainly have
succeeded but for the spiritual for
titude of leaders like Churchill,
Roosevelt, Stain and De Gaulle,
who evoked a will to resist that
was beyond all normal calculation.
The truth of the matter is that our
victory was snatched from the
jaws OF defeat, and we were
brought to this terrible peril be-
cause the United Nations were not
united, and none Of them was well
prepared for war.
During the dangerous and diff
cult years which lie ahead of us
the years when the world must be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
TODAY and TOMORROW
nv WALTER LIPPMANN

pacified in order that there may
eventually be peace-our own in
fluence in the world will be di-
rectly related to our actual and
immediate - not our potential and
eventual-power. In these danger
Gus years the paramount question
will be whether or not a new COM
bination is to be formed for the
purpose of making still another at
tempt to overthrow the civilized or
der to which we belong, of which
we are a principal defender. It is
the task Of diplomacy, acting
through the United Nations organ
ization and through our alliances,
to deal with such new combina-
ton at the first sign that it is
being formed. If we are well arm
ed, diplomacy can do this without
resorting to arms. If we are dis.
armed, our verbal protest will be
disregarded, and in the end We
shall have to fight.
This, I believe, is the fundamen-
tai and compelling reason why mil
itary training is, at this time, a
necessary sacrifice in order to
achieve peace. In any event, it is
on this ground that We must de-
bate the measure. We must invite
those who are unconvinced or op-
posed to examine with us whether
these propositions are true or false,
namely:
1. That American military
power cannot be quickly mobi-
lied unless there is reserve
:. of young men who have al
ready had basic military train
ing.
2. That our influence in pre-
venting another war will be
measured by our actual, not
our potential, military power.
3. That if We fail to prevent
another war, only the capacity
to develop our military power
quickly can, with the modern
! offensive weapons, provide ade-
auate defense against defeat.
If these three propositions are
true, the case for military training
is proved. I believe they are true,
and that reasonable men will find
that the EVIDENCE and logic which
support them are conclusive.
1 wish it were otherwise, and that
we dared to think that we can re-
turn to the easy, carefree, happy
60 lucky ways which were the
birthright OF all Americans in the
DAYS before the two world wars Of
this century. We cannot think that
We dare not be guided by ou1
wishes. Those easy days are over.
Destiny has placed upon US the
heavy burdens and the awful re
sponsibilities-but also the gran
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
100000 Soldiers Will
Become Eligible For
Discharge In November

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-W.D-
Another 900, 900 soldiers will be-
come eligible for discharge next
month, the War Department an
nounced today. The discharge
point score for enlisted men will
be reduced to go.
Up to last Sunday, the War De-
partment said, more than 100000
had been released. In the re-
naming days of this month an
other ESQ., 900 are expected to be
discharged. 1t was expected that
the total for October would be l..
zoe, 1000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

think and care about the stubborn
troubled affairs of the great world.
This feeling, so easily understand
able because all Of us share it, and
not the arguments against military
training, is the real reason why the
measure, is difficult to enact. But
we have to master our own feel
ings..
For if we try, each Of us indi-
vidually, to enjoy his private peace
and let the world and the future
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
Am erican Airlines
Resume Partial Service
Despite Striking Crew,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e-WD-Am.
erican Airlines resumed partial
service to Chicago today as fed
eral mediators sought. settlement
of four-day astrike of mainten-
ance and ground crews which
threatened to disrupt transatlantic
service of Americas subsidiary
Export Airlines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
1000 Persons Apply
For Permits To Hunt In
Annual Pisgah Event

AsHEV1LLE, Oct. 26.-LR-More
than 1000 applications have been
received for the annual big game
hunt for buck deer and bear in
the Pisgah national forest two
weeks beginning November IL.
A public drawing to determine
the successful applicants will be
held in Brevard late today. Draw
ings. for the Sherwood and Santeet.
lab bear and boar hunts will be
held here tomorrow at II a. m.
in the office of the N. c. Division
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

deur and the glory-which are the
lot Of any nation. which rises to
the position where it holds the keys
to war and to peace.
know that we are not in the
mood lust now to live at So high
level. There are few among Us
who are not weary from the an
xieties and the effort of this war
few who do not long to relax in
private tranquility and quiet. and
tn find surcease from the need to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
NO Rus SERVICE

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 26-WD-
Tampa was without bus service for
tn 10th day today as striking
transit company drivers yesterday
voted to turn down a proposal to
return to work while negotiations
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

Germans are reported to have
been constructing the Jaeger P-l3
iet-propelled plane on We Day that
would flv up to 1900 mph.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

20 hang, we shall not enjoy any
peace-even the most private-very
long.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

with company officials were being
held.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
GOOD HOPE
Mrs. Flecta Curry

Colonial Lee Hinton of Decatur,
ILL., and Mrs. Willie Mae Foreman
of Peoria, Ill. and their families
have returned to their respective
homes after spending a week
with their parents, Rev, and Mrs.
J. Hinton Mrs. Birdia More
land of Stockton, California has
returned there after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Penney 49,. The Eastern Star is
doing fine, Chapter No. 1873 has
re-instated and has 33 members.
The Masons are also doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy tricks
are proud parents of a lovely
baby boy. Mother and baby are
fine Mrs. Elsie JankinS left
September 4 for Louisiana after
spending a few days with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenard Box. Mr.. Box re-
turned with her,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
EDITORIALS
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

Miss Viola l.. Green of Tillar
was here recently on business
Rev, J. Mitchell, Rev. N. C.
Hope. Mrs. A. J. Edgarson, Mrs.
l., +, Jones, Mrs. A. J. Reed, Rev.
Y, W, Williams, Mrs. l.. w, Will
liams are attending the National
Convention in Detroit Miss
Berniee Thomas is getting ready
for school Mrs. Bernice Roam
from Boston is here visiting her
grandfather, Rev. d. Edgerson
who is i'll w. S. Moore made
a trip recently to Pine Bluff T..
Mrs, Elnora Scott is on the sick
list this week Prof. J. f.
Washington attended the South
East District Congress Miss
Helen Holloman is planning a
trip to visit her friends ;. Rev.
j. B. Broner ran a meeting for
Rev, Ferguson at Pleasant Hill
No. q He called eleven for the
water Rev. l. G.. Quinn,
Bro. L. Westbrooks and w. S.
Moore are to be dinner guests
of Mrs. Pearline Handy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
WILMoT
Mrs. Ruth L. Williams

Mrs, B. M. Jackson was in Ell
Dorado last week on business :.
Mrs. Bette Slack has just re-
turned home from a week visit
with her daughter, Mrs, Carrie
Evans of Pine Bluff James
chatham spent a few days last
week visiting his sister, Miss
Viola Chairman in Vicksburg,
Miss, Mrs. Julia Adams and
son, Booker 7. Jr. returned to
their home in Little Rock, Her
mother, Mrs. Anna A. Jackson
returned with them Earl
Evans of Pine Bluff recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Evans. Mr.. Evans is
assistant registrar at A. M. & N.
College w. M. Slack was
home on a furlough visiting his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. w. c,
Slack, w. M. left recently for
Daytona, Fla. His mother ac-
companied him to attend his
wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Moorehead have moved
into their new home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
GARLAND
Nelson Boykins

All church schools met at the
usual hour. After school, eyes
were turned to Wynn for service,
and to New St. Paul for baptis-
ing where there were II for the
water. Rev. McMillen is pastor,
The revival is still being run at
st. James. Rev. II. G. Wash
ington is pastor and Pastor Sears
is assisting him Mrs. Florida
Henderson and Bobbie Jean of
Shreveport, La. are home with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cook
for a rest Mrs. Louie of
st. Louis, niece of Mrs. Callie
Baker is a visitor here. Her
grand daughter, Bette J. is visit
ing her also Mrs. Hannah
Cannington's son is spending the
weekend at home The H.
d. Club met August 80 in a
business meeting in the J. ].
Jones Building with Mr.. Jones
supervising, The purpose of the
meeting was to booster Negro
enterprises in Miller County.
Please cooperate with the clubs.
On August 81 the Miller County
H. D. Clubs met on Clear Lake
for an all day picnic and fishing.
Special guests were Mrs. Gladys
Wilson who went to another
county, and DR.. Low. A big
table was spread and watermelon
was served. A token was pre-
scented to Mrs. Wilson by some of
hte clubs in appreciation of her
loyalty and kindness while agent
IN this county Rev. M. T..
Nelson is attending the National
Baptist Convention in Detroit
Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
MeGEHEE
M. L. Bradford


Mrs. Willie Mae Barber left
for Valmeyer, Ill, to join her
husband, Joe Barber Mrs.
Mary Lou Bradford spent the
weekend in Pine Bluff Sunday
and Monday, September 2 and 3
visiting her father and friends i.
Mrs. r. l.. Peete and daughter,
Alma of Pine Bluff, and Miss ".
Ruffin of Fort Smith were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Peete Mrs. Manervia
Pouch of 2738 Gamble Street,
st. Louis. Mo. is visiting her
cousins, the Ellises Shut
ms for the week ara Mrs. Alberta
Coins, Curtiss Smith, Jr., Mrs.
Alice Ringo, Rev. D. Turner, Mrs.
Pearly Oats, Penola Lucas, B. B..
Bell, J. Monroe and Mrs. Rosie
Fay. We pray for them a speedy
recovery The No. / District
Singing Convention will be held
with the Mt. Calvery Church,
Dermott, September IA, Is and
10. All are cordially invited.
Bro. l. Jordon president . The
Pastors Aid Club met at the
home of Sis. Pansy Whitney
Thursday night, August 80. Sis.
Doris Smith, president; Mary Lou
Bradford, Secretary ;. The
No. 2 Singing Choir and others
of different churches were very
glad to have with them Mr.. Spears
and family, Mrs. McNew and Dan
Tucker (White). They all joined
in singing with the No. l and 2
choirs Wednesday night, August
20. Sis. D. Johnson, president. d.
Preston Marshall is in Pine Bluff
visiting his cousins and friends
Mrs. Alice ]. Bronson is home
for a few weeks with her parents.
The Woman's Home Mission
meets every Wednesday at 2 P.
NJ, Mrs. M. V, Gray, president
B. T. U. meets every Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock at McGhee
Chapel. Bro. J. Cottenham, di-
rector, D. Smith, Secretary.