davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-12-20
News for Returning Vets

Andre Baruch, the. announcer, observed, "The war is definitely over. Look at Burgess Meredith, who was a mere captain during the war, 'emceeing' the show and giving orders to me (Andre was major) and to the band which has three former lieutenant col- onels of the Air Corps"
 Burgess, incidentally, was flash ing a check to Miss Dickey. It was a payment for some radio chores, and the check number, read back wards, was his cid Army serial number.
 The sponsor. Ronson Lighters, was telling funny story about itself. Back in 1889, they had sponsored the first commercial television show. Just before air-time they discovered that one of the featured acts of the telecast was a man who ate lighted matches. Ronson tried in vain to make him switch to eating cigarette lighters. They compromised by having him light the matches with the lighter.
 SPONTANEOUSLY AND FEEL INGLY, on VI Day, American Sol- diers in Paris thanked the Ameri- can Red Cross field directors for the messages they had delivered from home, the automobile girls for steaming coffee served at dreary outposts, the Red Cross Club girls for music and dancing and food and books, the hopsital workers for their sympathy and cheerful help. Thanks" said the CTS, and clipped in $2,45O to prove they meant it.
 AMERICAN RED CROSS ser- vice to veterans, continuous since 1917, increased in volume 15O per cent last year.
 IN THE LAST MONTH of com- bat operations the 1st Calvary Di- vision, given the honor of being the first American combat unit to enter Tokyo, consumed 5000 gall Ions of concentrated cola syrup, 22,000 packages of cookies, 60,O0O candy bars, 5000 packs of cigar cites, supplied by Red Cross rep- resentatives attached to the unit.
 AT THE WARS END American Red Cross hospital workers were serving in more than 300 army and navy hospitals throughout the country. And more than 2,0O0 were on duty overseas.
 A STAFF SERGEANT FROM LOUISIANA, hospitalized briefly on Okinawa when he arrived there from prisoner of war camp in Japan, was very much worried about his baggage.
 He explained to the girl at the hospitals baggage-tracer desk that it had been lost somewhere en route bewtween the prison camp and the hospital. It contained everything he owned, he said.
 (Continned on Page Nins)
The sub., 1945-12-20
Peace On Earth

The snirit of Christmas Peace on Earth Goodwill to- wards all men, is somewhat lacking in the world picture Civil War is raging parts of the Globe and there is still the rumbngs of civic unrest even III our own an where there hysera of strikes headed by the National Manufacturers Associations SITDOWN STRIKE!
 The SPIRIT OF GIVING which is the testimonial ot the Chrske spirit of Christmas has been put aside for the "GIMES Industry wants to hold onto all their ian tastc war profits and have all their last two wartime taxes refunded to them as we'll Otherwise they they face bankruptcy fatal delay normal return to peace time pursuits However the tongue is in the cheek for they refuse to let their BOOKS SPEAK FOR THEM" What they have their business what they claim they haven't got should the of the 13O0O0O0O potential payers of the United States in the years to come Ye the Chimes have got 'em
 The whole world being strangled to death by the In dustral "BIG TRUSTS, and the nagng of the nterna- tional Bankers The Bankers represent Allies whose GIMMES are than those at home VAST LOANS with extended payments and reciprocity clauses are to them "An insult to their integrity.
 The Winter of Want upon all, and 1t is about time that facts and needs squarey in the face! It fact that don't need nation let's do without it. It is also fact that all right thinking Americans don't want to ignore the the destitute workers Of the old world any than want to ignore the needs of our own American workers We must help feed and clothe them until they their for world trade just local trade needs the impetus of competition. The old world needs and need them However what we don't need and can very we'll do without is the choking to death of domestic and international trade by reckless gift of b lions of dollars of goods and We don't need the r responsible leadership that grows out of such acs We have what did to Germany and Italy It brought close home when the hospital ships bring back the needessy mamed and wounded from this past world conflict Need essy mamed and wounded because had only foreseen that didn't need Hitler and Mussolin the would have been!
 us pray that this Christmas the spirit of GIVING will into all hearts, but let be practical after long period of denial and GIVE ONLY GIFTS THAT ARE NEEDED! It is a fact that management NEEDS LABOR in order to produce and make profit. Let man. agemen keep only the profit it NEEDS and share with LABOR, in order to insure to MANAGEMENT continued MARKETS IT NEEDS. Let Labor realize that it NEEDS MANAGEMENT and INDUSTRY in order to provide for the NEEDS of it's families Let's stop preaching to the rest of the world and do bit of practical application Let the New Year ring in with and more LabOrManagement negotiations and less and less street and mud singing remember the words of Great Savior Let him who is without sin throw the first stonew
 Peace between LABOR and MANAGEMENT in Amer ica will revive the worlds FAITH IN US and FAITH IN US can mark the first MILESTONE the road to PEACE ON EARTH-GOOD WILL TOWARDS ALL MEN!
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1945-12-20
As Sacred as the Constitution

One of the nations veterans in the field of labor Iatons William H. Davis former chairman of the Na- tiona War Labor Boardsounded urgent warning this
 Addressing the society for the Advancement of Man agement New York City Davis declared that he right to strike is inaenabe right that cannot be removed by law
 "t is as fundamental the first 10 amendments to khe Constitution" he said Tt can only be diminished oy agreement you substitute reason and persuasion TOT force"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Boy Clubs Plan
Summer Sports,
Fun tivities

The boys department is stead
lily pushing forward 10 new goals
and achievements With summer
coming on, new clubs and teams
are being organized. Clubs and
teams that will take advantage OF
the coming hot days in the out-ot-
doors. The recently organized
Y Neighborhood club took a
hike out 10 Belle Isle last Satur-
day. They hope 10 take many
more trips Like this through late
spr'ng and summer, along with
other Neishborhood Gray groups
All boys who have membership s
are urged 10 come down and ioln
IN the fun and fellowship.
Senior night, April Is. was a
great success Senior and inter.
mediate basketball teams we're
awarded their ~ letters. The
boys and girls had swell time
swimming, eating and dancing
with ~" Teeners who were act
ing as host. The attendance topped
$50.
Parents. don't forget April 81
This. is your night AZ the ~"
Come down and see your boys in
action It's program you will
never forget II your boy isn't at
tending regularly or not a, all.
send him down as soon As posi-
bic and LEI him &c, IN on some
real fun. Boys don't forget your
white gym suits.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Demand Action
To Get Vote On
Poll Tax Bill

At the beginning OF the Easter
recess. l73 members of the House
had signed the discharge petition
10 take out of the hands OF the
Committee on the judiciary H.R.-7,
the Marcantonio bill TO abolish
poll taxes. Signature Of 2l8 men,
bers is necessary.
A BIPARTISAN steering COM
mittee headed by George Bender,
K epu lean representatives,
large from Ohio, is making every
effort TO obtain earliest possible
consideration by the House in or
der 10 bring the bill to final pas.
sage in this session. Passage by
the House, once the bill is out OF
committee. is conceded by Wash
lngton observers on the basis OF
House passage in previous Con-
crosses.
AT the same time. in letter to
supporters of poll tax repeal. the
National Committee to Abolish
the Poll Tax, urged an immediate
letter campaign TO congressman to
insure immediate signing OF the
discharge petition and a favorable
vote.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

cessive Wednesdays, commencing
April ID, at noon. at the Book
Cadillac hotel. The meetings are
to be held in connection with the
forthcoming San Francisco United
Nations meeting
The speaker nj the first meet
Ing, on April Is. will be A. II.
Upgren. vice president and econ
omist Of the Minneapolis Federal
Reserve bank. His subject Is:
Breton Woods-Will II Insure
Postwar Prosperity" Chairman
Of the meeting will be Colt G.
Alice. president Of the Detroit
Bar Association.
On May 2 the speaker-to be an
nounced ister-wiff speak on:
San Francisco-Its Conflicts and
Accords."
Allan z. Stein, treasurer Of the
Detroit chapter Of the National
Lawyers Guild. is in charge of the
reservationsAwhich are $500 for
the series, or Sl75 for each lunch
con.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPA)
First with regularity on Tues
days and Fridays, and then with
an increasing irregularity in re-
cent months brought about by
conferences out OF the country
political campaign trips, but most
ly by rest trips 10 Hyde Park.
Baruch's farm in South Carolina
and the last one 10 Warm Springs
! have been seeing Pres dent
Roosevelt al his press conferences
for over year.
In that year. I have seen his
physical condition 20 up and
down. I have felt. privately.
that after each down" the
ups did not quite reach their
former levels. To the many In
quiries I received from friends,
acquaintances, even my family.
had but one answer-"The
President looks in the best Of
health" didn't feel what I
said. however.
HAVE WATCHED him during
those frs; few moments between
The entrance OF the correspond
ents into his Office and the time
the Secret Service man would say,
All in" Usually vas among
the hrst IS or 20 TO enter. Almost
invariably he would ligh. a Gig
aret while he stared down at
his desk or chatted affably with
the reporters who stood directly
IN front OF him The steadiness
or unSteadnesS Of his hand as he
II; his clgaret was pretty much
OF gauge as 10 whether he was
up" or down Sometimes, the
hand shook so violently II was
difficult 20 ligh; his smoke AT
other times, he was as steady as
Gibraltar
| have watched the twinkle In
his eye when he would skillfully
evsde correspondents question.
have heard the biting sarcasm
in his voice when he would lam
osS' certain newspapc for their
sNslcd treatment OF the news
have seen him in gay moods.
When nc would be exceptionally
WHY. And ! have seen llIrn show
tho burden 81 the world rcspon-
s'biity re shouldered so courage
ouSly plus the physical fortunes
he must have endured al times
Then he could be easily riled by
the wrong questions
WHAT REMEMBER most Is
NY first press conference 1890 the
way he leaned across his desk AS
! passed 10 20 out. the friendly
sincerity in his eyes and in his
voice as he ARMY shook my hand
md said I'm glad TO see you and
very happy 10 have you here
That's the way remember him.
For that reason. am pleased that
the coffin was not opened when
was IN his presence this last time
! sa, through the funeral services
IN the East room OF the White
House with - other news and ra-
do men and about 200 mourners.
picturipg him as the dynamic. hu-
name, friend OF mankind | would
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
SEEK REMOVAL
90
OF CRANDALL
IN WAC CASE

The Lynn Committee to Abolish
Segregation in the Armed Forces
Joins with those organizations and
individuals who have asked for
an investigation OF Col. Walter M
Crandal. in connection with the
case OF the four Negro WACs, and
calls for the removal of Col. Gram
dali. commandant OF Lowell Cen
eral Hospital.
Although the four WACs have
been restored to duty and their
sentence OF year at hard labor
has been reversed. Col. Crandall
has been permitted TO remain on
his post-the same Col. Crandali
who had these girls court-mar-
tailed for refusing to be the black
WACs' who have TO do all the
dirty work." said Wilfred IT
Kerr. co-chairman Of the Lynn
Committee. in a statement issued
ut its headquarters. l0l w. 46th
street, New York City
Are these charges Of the
WACs true? And II they are,
what Is the War Department do
ing about it,"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Man Charges Wife
Threw I've On Him

Charged with assault with in
tent 10 MAIN her husband. Mrs.
Catherine Floyd. "a. 1928 E. Mont
calm street, pleaded not guilty
when srraigned before Recorders
judge John J. Msher on Monday.
Police say that Mrs, Floyd had
thrown I've water on her husband.
Prince. ~ years old. in their home
on April "a.
Mrs. Floyd faces an examina-
ton on April 80. She was placed
on a $500 bond.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

y
JOSEPH MOSTLY Defendant
A. session OF said Court held a. the
Court House IN the City of Detroit in
cad County. Oh the 10Th day OF March,
a d. i945
Present The Hon
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit judge
In this cause. # appearing by aridavit
hereto attached that chAncery summons
has been issued out and under the seal
az this court for the appearance OF the
defendant. and that the same could not
be served on or before the return date
thereof. for the reason that said defend.
ant is Q resident OF the Vi.lase OF Inkster
County of Wayne and State OF Michigan
and was concealed therein. and said
Chancery summons has been returned
with the certificate thereon endorsed
showing that after diIsent search and
INQUIRY said defendant could not be
served in said State Of M.chisan. on OF
before the return day thereof
on motion OF RoXboroush and Taha-
fefro. ATTORNEYS Cor The pisinN-,
IT rs ORDERED thAtr the sAid Joseph
tered IN this court within three months
'r0m the da'e 81 this order and IN case
q! AS appearance ne cause his answer
"a 'he plainurs h!I ~ complaint 10 be
flied ard = copy thereof 10 BE- served
upon the attorneys Tor the plaintiff. With
in 20 DAYS after service upon him OF q
copy OF SA'd bill and notice ~ This order
and that in default thereof the said bill
hs iaken IS confessed by the said de-
fendAni
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy Of ihs order I've published in the
Mtrhissn Chronicle. and served accord
ins to IAr
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit judge
True Copy
cAsPAR J lINoEMAS. Clerk
ny Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Civil Service
Exams Offered
for Summer Jobs

The Vocational Services Depart
nent OF the Detroit Urban league
announces the following Detroit
Civil Service examinations: swim
ming instructor: assistant public
service attendant; LIE guard; play.
leader.
For further information 60 70
City Civil Service Commission 18th
floor; Water Board building. 735
Randolph street or 10 the Detroit
Urban league. 20S Mack avenue.
corner OF John r.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
To Hold Talks On
San Francisco Meet

The Advocates club, Dearborn
Bar Association. Detroit Bar AS
ISOLATION. Hamtramck Bar Associa-
ton, Italian Lawyers club. Detroit
Chapter Of the National Lawyers
Guild, Wolverine Bar and the
Women Lawyers Association OF
Michigan are arranging a series OF
luncheon meetings on three sue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
SMITH MATTHEWS Plainur
VS. No 77SS3
FLORENCE MATHEWS. Defendant

SMITH MATTHEWS. Planun
VS. No 1-SS1T
FLORENCE MATTHEWS. Defendant
Al session Of said Cour, held ~ the
Court House IN the CITY Of Detroit. IN
sald County, on the goth day Of March.
AD, la4s
Present. The Hon
e.,o-~,0-e,9 VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
-.--, Circuit iudge
In this cause. - 'appesrins from the
affdaVft hereto attached that the defend
ant Florence Matthews cannot ~
served by process issued out ~ this court
as she. IL not . resident OF the state ~
MichiGan. but that she resides In the
CITY ~ Cincinnati state of Ohio
on motion ~ RoNooroush and Taha-
ferro, ATTORNEYS for the rlainrN
1T is ORDERED that the defendant
Florence Matthews cause her appearance
20 be entered in this cause within three
months from the date 81 this order and
IN case ~ her appearance she cause her
snsvsr - TIRE nlaintifs hiii ~ COMPLAINT
- no hlsd and served and that true
copy ~ this order re- sent 20 the defend
ant hy reststersd mail 20 her last known
address and that " same Is not received
thst this n~der he published in any news
nsper. published and etreulatins w the
County 81 WAYNE arcortirE - law
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
cireui, Judre
CAerAP > LIN0EMAN clerk
By A. sHEDD, DEPUTY clsrh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CrASCERY

CORA WILLIE MoBLEY. rl.n'lr
IsTELLA MosIrv defendant
A. session Of said Cour, h.d a.
tNs Court House IN the Civ Of Detroit
T. ssid County, or the 2iu DAY Of
FshruAry AD. latS
Present The Hon
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judre
In this cause II .ppesr'ns ~ s~1sy,
hereto attached. ths, the dsfsndant
Tsteua Mohey cannot he served by pro
cess issued out a. THIS court a. she Is
rot = resident ~ the state ~ NicNigAn.
~; that she resides IN the city @; SavAn-
nah state OF Gecrsia
On Motion o. james Jackson. Attorney
for the plaintir
IT rs ORDERED that thc defendant.
f,'eila Mobley Appcsr snd ,ansNer the
b'll Of complaint Med IN this cause
y thin three months from me date 81
tais order. or that sad bill be taken a.
confessed and that th,s order hs Scu' to
the defendant 10 her lasi known address
W REGISTERED mail ana ~ not received
tAAt the same be published ~ any news
baper published and cirruistins IN The Ciiy
81 Detroit County 81 Wayne and state
~ MIchisan. and served. accoTdins 10
Law
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judse
\ True Cory
cASrAp } IiSGFMAS clerk
HV SHFDfO Deputy Clrrk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

MARY NJ wILHITE. Plaintiff
HOWARD WHITE. Defendant
Al session OF SAID court held =, the
county building IN the CITY az Detroit.
County Of Wayne and state OF MlchiEan
on this l4th DAY OF February AID. l9t5
Present Tho Hon
JOSEPH A MOUNTAIN
Great judge
II this cause ~ srpesrirs from the
sNdsyit " the Plaintif on hle In tho
ahove-entifled cause. that the Defendant
"a not resident OF tho state 81 Michiean
mt that he docs reside 81 SGS Harvard
place. in the city ot Indianapolis. county
OF Marion and state Of Indiana
on Motion Of JULIAN " PERRY At
terney for the Plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that HOWARD VII
HITF appear and answer the Pill Of
Complsiut fled IN this cause within three
~ months from the date 81 this order
or said Rill ~ Complaint viii be taken
as confessed against him
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
this order Re sent by REGISTERED mail 10
the last known address Of the Defendant
32S Harvard place Indianapolis Indiana
and in case no registered return receipt
sisned by the Defendant Is received
that this order be published a. required
by Law.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
Circuit JUDGE
cAsPAR ! LiN0EMAN Clerk
By A. SHFDD. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
brother, Henry Massengill, who
departed this life one year ago.
"A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed"
Sisters and Brothers.
ELEANOR MAY JOHNSON AL
bright. In loving memory Of our
beloved. Born October n, 1910;
departed this life April 8. 1910.
The golden gates were opened.
A gentle voice said, come
And with a calm farewell
She gladly entered home"
Left to mourn her loss: a grand
mother. two aunts, cousins and
host of friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Cab Driver Says
He Was Threatened

On the complaint Of a cab driv-
er that he had been threatened by
passenger. police last week ar
rested Quin McCalpin, 80, 657 AL
ger street
Woodrow H. Ceaux. 81. 1853 ST.
Antoine, told police that Mccall
pin. a passenger in his cab, had
threatened to take care OF him, "
while near Leicester and Brush
streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Roosevelt AS Seen By
White House Reporter

not want to spoil that picture by
seeing him in death. O.
And as ! sat there, I pondered
how fortunate | am that |
should not only benefit with the
rest OF the worlds oppressed PEG.
pie from his Christ-like goodness
and sense of fair play. but that I
should have been privileged to
know him as we'll.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Blame Triangle
For Man s Death,
Worker Arrested

The tangled. twisted love affair
OF married man with the young
wife Of a co-worker, led last week
10 the fatal clubbing of William
E. Lamorie, so, 9048 Cardoni
street.
ACCORDING TO 1t. Charles
Buckholdt and Sgt. Delbert Ray
mond, Lamorie and Dock West
brook, p. 306 E. Euclid, were both
attentive 10 L amorie 's second
wife. Maxine. 81, OF the Cardoni
street address.
However. so police say. Max
Inc and Lamorie had separated
approximately eight months ago,
at which time she repeatedly be-
came friendly with Westbrook,
a co-worker with Lamorie at
Midland Steel company.
After leaving. Maxine, mother
OF two OF his children. police say
that Lamorie turned his attentions
TO his 33-year-old divorced wife.
Louise Lamorie, at 405 E. Phila-
delphia street.
WESTBROOK APPARENTLY
learned that Lamorie intended re-
turning 10 Maxine. whom he mar
ried when she was IA years OF
age in Toledo, Ohio, several years
ago
Police say that Westbrook ar
rived home early from work.
waited for and slugged Lamorie
with an iron pipe while near Car
dom and the alley north OF Hol.
brook avenue.
Dock Westbrook stood mute
when arraigned In Recorders
Court Monday on a charge Of
first degree murder In the fatal
clubbing last week Of william
K. Lamorie.
Westbrook waived examination
and was held without bond 10
await trial in Recorders Court
soon.
Westbrook was spprehended BY
Detectives Fred Blocker and
James Leigh approximately two
1ours after the alleged murder
had been committed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

ROOM FOR RENT NICE ROOM FOR
working couple or single lady. Good
location. TIE. i-2365.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Nicely decorated two-family flat on
Ludden near Gratiot. Six up. I'VE lower
$500 with $500 down payment, Garase
Mr.. Powell PIngree 1900. SELDOM a
JOHNSON REALTY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

FANNIE MAE MoSLEY PLAINTIFF
VS. No J72lJT
JOSEPH NOsLEN Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

CORA WILLIE MOBLEY rlsn'ts
Va No 7-9-GnF
fsTELLA MoBITv D~fsnd.nt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

MARY NJ WHITE. Plaintiff
VS. No. 372-267
HOWARD WHITE Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

etsrkp LiHaEMAx clerk
nv A SHEDD, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

A. session OF said Court held a. the
Court House IN the City of Detroit in
cad County. on the 10Th day OF March.
a d. l943