davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
CHARGE LAWYER
WITH EMBEzzELMENT

WASHINGTON Jan. 5 (ANP)-
Nathan Dobbins, one-time promin-
ent lawyer, has been accused in sc
counts of an indictment of en-
bezzlement, larceny after trust,
and false pretenses for appropriate
ing more than $1,000 from the es-
tate Of an insane Negro who died
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
He was accused of theft from the
mans daughter after she entrusted
him with the money and is believed
to have fled the town.
Dobbins was also in the real es-
tate business and his license was
revoked recently on other charges.
Besides the monetary difficulty,
Dobbins has been in the limelight
recently because of his tangled
marital affairs, having one wife too
many. This case also attracted con-
siderable attention when the at
torney, who had been skilled prac-
titioner in this city for a number
of years, appealed to the court to
decide whether or not he was mar
ried and further asked the court to
determine if he was married, who
was his legal wife.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
Dairy Council Urges Prompt
Return Of AU Milk Bottles

would have enough bottles.
Without this cooperation, says
A. Ralph Shoemake, other solutions
will have to be considered-possibly
a further curtailment of delivery
service.
While it is not anticipated that
it will be necessary or practical to
deliver milk in bulk to be ladled out
in pitchers and pals as in the gay
nineties, dairymen hope that every
homemaker will consider it patri-
otic war service to see that every
bottle is located and returned
promptly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
S1o6, RING STOLEN

A black leather billfold contain
ing $1O6.40 was stolen from the top
of the icebox at 643 Clemment
court, Lakeview, Vivian Glover re-
ported yesterday to police officials.
Theft of a yellow gold diamond
ring and a yellow gold ring set with
three garnet stones were reported
by Julie Higgins, 620 S. Perry
street, to police also yesterday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
p0LAR0ID COMPANY
SUBMITS TO FEp(

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. A
(ANP)-The Polaroid company,
manufacturing concern, reversed
it's position against employing
qualified Negro workers when it
agreed to accept one Negro woman,
who will commence work at the
plant this week and two more Ne
gro women, who will be added after
wards. All the women will take the
regular trainees' course given to
new workers at the plant.
Action by the Polaroid company
followed the investigation of a
complaint lodged with the FEPC
whose examiner for Region 1, Mad
ison S. Jones, Jr., satisfactorily ad-
justed the case. Mr.. Jones stated
that establishment Of regional Of
flee FEPC in Boston is needed in
order to combat effectively exist
ent discrimination in employment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
HOWARD j. PRESIDENT TELLS JESUITS
OF NEGRO attitude TO THE CHURCH

WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind,
Jan. 5 (ANP)-Dr. Mordecai w.
Johnson, Howard university head,
told members of the Jesuit COM
munity here, that as far as the ed
ucated Negro is concerned, "you
fail to exist" He blasted them for
operating "too much on the motive
and pity and benevolence."
Speaking on the subject Of ''The
Negroes Attitude Toward the Cath
olic Church." Dr. Johnson explained
that in the United States "in view
of your numbers and in view of
your tremendous power you have
been disappointing. You have be-
hind you the finest Of organiza-
tions and the example of noble de-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
WA(S WHO Refused ORDERS
LODGE IN GUARDH0U5E

CAMP BRECKENRIDGE, KY,
Jan. 5 (ANP)-When five Wacs
refused to repair bed springs in a
damp and cold barracks here, MP's
led them away from the detach-
ment center into the guardhouse at
the camp hospital, charging them
with insubordination. Although the
barracks had been declared unfit
to work in since there was no heat,
orders were given to place the
women in the guard house where
they must remain pending further
notice.
The Wacs are Pics. Eleanor
Brown and Edith Young and Pvts.
Ruth Sanders, DaVetta Butler and
Geneva Pipkin. A lieutenant i'm
mediately reported them to the
commander when they refuse to
obey orders, and while two of those
WACs apparently had been guilty
of other offenses this was the first
for the other three who feel that
the order is being unfairly handed
down to them as an example tc
other WACs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05

leges. That's not an accident; it's
a policy.
"You have already been out
thanked in the race for interracial
leadership. You have been out
thanked by the Communists, by the
CIO, and by the public schools
where Irish, Green and Negro sit
side by side and become team
mates on the gridiron.
The educators remarks however
were somewhat qualified when he
enthusiastically told his audience
of his many pleasant associations
with Jesuits and with Catholics in
general About the church, he said,
There are many fine examples of
Catholic work for and among the
Negro f. You are the one church
that has had the most influence
in the Latin countries and in every
one of these there have been no
race problem.
Concerning the postwar era, DR..
Johnson said:
"The Negro knows that the sit
uation in the United States is only
a laboratory sample of what exists
in Asia, India and Africa. The Ne
gro knows that great change is
coming in the world. The nations
which directed this oppression of
the dark peoples are no longer the
leading powers. The United States
is now the greatest power. The
second great power is in Asia; it is
a nation in which discrimination
has become a crime. There is now a
tension between this nation and our
own. We as Americans and Chris
tians are determined that the cen
ter of morality, trade and progress
shall not be moved to the east. The
United States must command that
doctrine Of Christianity to the dark
peoples of the world. We must sue
ceed and we have only 20 years to
do it."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-05
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
For the COlOred Leaders of
Dayton, Ohio

We, the colored Veterans of
three wars, are very much worried
over the way our people treated us
Christmas, and during the holidays.
White people from Dayton, and
near by towns, visited us on Christ
mas and gave us presents, visited
each ward extending Christmas
cheer and greetings.
They even presented us with two
floor shows during the holidays:
We realize that our colored people
do not have the means our white
friends have, and we are not ask
ing you to give us anything, as we
get the best of care, medicine, and
treatments here in the hospital !;
but we are wondering if our colored
friends and leaders of Dayton have
forgotten that we suffered in the
service for them as we'll as for the
white.
We hate to mention these facts,
but we are wondering if our min
listers, Church members, and the
leaders Of the many different clubs
throughout Dayton have forgotten
us boys so soon, knowing too, that
we are now engaged in another
great war for democracy's sake.
AS the Old Year passes, and the
new arrives, we hope and pray that
our Negro leaders Of the Church
and the different clubs, will not
forget the exsoldiers, nor the many
youngsters that are returning.
Your visits here at the hospital
will be more than appreciated. Wis
iting hours are: 2 to 4 pm. and
to 8 p.m., daily.
Yours with thanks,
@. I. HEAD
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
lIi IS J: q 5T7 no

gave a answer when l in hurry I spell witt
one m. Odderwice witt two" Loan refused So
on dc roof it made predctaments Mister Himme
farb dot it'll be in de post automobiles witt
out horns yet.
From dss it gives you smott fodder opinions
so in dss case deyll gonna have maybe on de
front bumper trained pelican 10 Scooping up if
it gets in de way jake walkers?"
From diss il made suggestions Mister Grub.
nick dot for de post dey should invent better
hooks witt hangers dot each one should look like
doOrknob. On accent only by doorknobs does it
hanging up de Meesus Grubnck all over de house
tings. Ulso it should be Election Day in July in.
stead by November. Wot 1t gives opinion Uncle
Pincus "A excellence idea! Den it wouldn't have
TO leave de classroom you Junior in order to
vote". Fife stitches!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
I5 E 3,X'xSLI3
DEAR DOLLINK:

Toisday we was up on de Ioof. Books its read
ing up dere Tallulah Pashtin, wot it makes TO her
remarks Uncle PRcus, Him, why should wind.
some young lady like you should reading whole
Time books! Why not instead witt a nice young
man you should premeditate picnic? know
poifct gentleman, just out from de hospital since
lest June, when epsomminded he stood up TO give
his seat in Senic Railway"
So it replies him Tallulah II you1 excuse me
VERY much, l prefer to spending mine youth in
de study from philosophy"
1t ran amuck Friday witt Mister Grubnick
electric lawn.mower.
Ulso up on de roof Mister Himmelfarb
You remember, dollink, he's de one from Finlay
Avenue wot dey asked him in de bank If he
spells witt one IN" odder witt two de name. SO he
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Hepboin limitations. Refusals it makes Pincus on
de grounds dot lest week he assumed by Shulman
in de dress shop position floor walker So is
now Incompatible dot by Shulman floor walker
should make on lawns from katherine Hepboin
limitations.
Gushingly it insists de aunt. und gushingly it
refuses Pincus. Wot ne swings yet coyly witt de
refusals dc arms from side 10 side he should
stimulate bashful child
More gushingly IL insists de aunt wot she's
standing at de same time over de lawn sprinkler
More gushingly il swings Pincus de arms, wot
he's holding yet in de hand dc handle from de
sprinkler system. So dun't esk! Cushingly it gets
de aunt shower baths. Und for Pincus fife more
stitches witt lussoots witt damages from all de
guests On accent IL was standing each one from
dem de top from sprinkler, when gushingly
il TONED Pincus de handle, und all over de lawn
it up water sprouts!
Take kerr youself. dollink
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

It's too busy you sister Shoiley to writing you
at de moment. dollink. on accent for de last two
hours she fps gradually coin who she should
going out witt. de dashing Mister Rappaport.
odder from Rockville Center Marshall Fine SO
far il don't coming out de way she wants.
Uso is unable you fodder TO writing. Doc 10
de fact wot for week already he contemplates
new post war alarm clock dot il should wake up
de hired goil without distobing de rest from de
house, wonderful boom to humanity diss would
be! Because so far you folders alarm clock
wakes up de whole neighborhood wot il don't
distobing him.
Sunday il was invited Uncle Pincus witt de
goil friend Batty.Loo from Mount Woinon. witt
visit by her to de high society aunt in Scars
dale. Wot ii was prevailing dere by dem on de
lawn lawn party. Moo noo So wait yet!
Areas from operas it sang de aunts sister
Rabbits from hats 1t pulled out de aunts uncle
All suits entertainment it made difference ind
widuals wot 1t made de aunt by Pincus a request
he should making for de guests from katherine
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

cop,nrb, is's KiDs Feature, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Gasoline deliveries were eX-
pected to be resumed tomorrow in
Greater Detroit from the cityS
reserve Of 20,0O0,OOO gallons as a
call went out to union locals from
their executive board in Washing
ton to return to work under gov
ernment seizure of refnerieS.
The International OIL Workers
Union lCIO) in Washington or
dered its striking members back
TO work in all refineries, but an
nounced that it was still on
strike against the oil companies.
Fred Fell. business agent for
one of two striking locals. 3S9
called a mass meeting for ;
o'clock tonight in the unions hall
at McGraw and Fourteenth and
predicted the order Of the inter
national executive board would be
SuDDOrted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
CONSIDER RATIoNING

Virtually all 100 gasoline sta
tions In the metropolitan area are
now without gas.
Fell also said that decision on
-tAe need for continuing -e4f-'-t--
gepcY rationlng program here
would be decided at the meeting
inaSmuch as the gasoline famine
cannot be ended IT. one day.
First move toward resumption
of production came at Flat Rock
when the Petroleum Specialiles
Co. management announced about
noon that a meeting with the
union shop committee had been
arranged.
What effect the order would
have on strikers in the Texas.
Illinois and Indiana areas still
was a problem testing union lead
ership. as local officials in those
districts criticized failure Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Chicago Cubs seized a FL
lead over the Detroit Tigers
when they captured the third
game of the World Series
here today.
TIE Cubs failed to score in the
first inning, Overmire holdin &
them to one hit and base on
balls. With two out l. owrey
singled to left. Cavaretta, hitting
champ thus far in the series, drew
a walk, but Pafko ended the In
ming by forcing him at second.
PaSseau set the Tigers down II
their half of the first with Webb
rounding 10 Hughes, May
bouncing to Hack and Cramer hy
ing out 10 Pafko.
AS the second inning opened
the mist was so heavy II wa
difficult to follow high fly balls
Overmire was going along Il
good shape, holding the Cubs hit
less again. Nicholson grounded I
lAIape- Livingston flied Citizen
bine and Hu & hes bounded I
| INahh
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Trout and Prinn
HurI Tomorrow

Paul DIZZY Trout VIII pitch
for the Tigers against the Cubs
in the fourth game of the World
Series at Wrigley Field in Chi
caco tomorrow. He Is a right
handler
Ray Prim, a left-hander will
huri for the Cubs
Trout will be making his second
appearance in series game. lie
WAS knocked out Of the box early
in a game against the Cincinnati
Reds in 1910. over the recent
American League season, Trout
won Is and lost j..
Prim won Is and lost eight lie
pitched the game that put the
Cubs in first place in the National
League championship race. July 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Beater Of Stepson
Confesses His Guilt

A guilty plea was entered today
by Albert Van Der Hayden. 30.
of 534 Helen, before Recorders
Court Judge John p. Scallen on
charge of brutally beating his
stepson, Henry Miller Jr- Q, Of
2513 Maxwell.
Van Der Hayden was referred
to the probation and psychopsthic
departments and Oct. IS was set
] for sentencing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Wins Divorce
On Back Hub

An alcohol g1b applied 10 the
Shapely back u o. year old
Miss " broke up tho homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haun. 5l23
Lincoln. otter more than 30 years
Of married life
The Hauns were married Jan.
-. 1915. They have a daughter
CheStina. %. and a son, Lawrance,
2S.
They separated last July Mrs
Haun said. after Haun brought
Miss X into their home 20 live
and. in the wifc.S presence, ad-
miniStered the alcohol rub and
massaged the youn < woman
scalp. Circuit Judge Frank B
Ferguson signed Mrs. Hauns di'
Vorce decree today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
u. U.S.CdI|s Pdrley
.0n Coal Crisis

WASHINGTON, oct. ; qNS)
Secretary OF Labor Schwellcn-
bach has summoned bltumlnous
operators and United Mine Work
ers President John l.. Lewis 10 a
conference tom orrow on the
threatened national coal strike.
The wave of coal strikes al
ready has 1900 miners idle. The
strikes are spreading to the Mid
west with five Indiana mines
closed. The dispu tie is over
unionization Of mine foremen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Woman Gulps
Icetea Spoon

Saratoga General Hospital sur.
geons were to operate today 20
remove an icedtea spoon, swal-
lowed by Mrs. Arlene Neitman.
20985 Manchester. in one of the
years most freakish accidents.
Mrs. Neitman's husband rushed
her to the hospital at 6 p. m.
yesterday soon after she swal-
lowed the spoon. An x-ray ex-
animation was performed to To-
cate the obstruction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
SIXTH INNING

cHicAco-cavarretts grounded 10 York.
aHsssisted. Outlaw threw out ftfko rIcn~
olson grounded 20 York. unsssisted. NO rum
"I IpFsTiRoITIsWift walked. Boron ran for
Swift Walker batted for Overmire and Mt
into a aoubie play. Johnson taxEing scrom
faf-th@- -d@sbfe pis1s-Webh htf1 10 Nfcnnl1ou-
no run, no hit. no error.
SEVENTH INNING
CHICAGO - Benton and Richarts esesms
double 1T " OF % The ia night center nsid serssa.
cred nrst Psssesu flied TO cr.mer. Liyings:
down the ieft feId foul line, Johnson vas
safe az FIRST when Mayo fumbled his srounder.
Hack taking third. II was the nnt error
o. the series % n,, Benton aoa .TTot tossed OUT Ls
DETROIT-Hughes threw out Mayo. Crtuef
fled 10 Nicholson. Creenberg fled 70 Loursy.
No run. no hit. no error.
EIGHTH INNING
CHICAGO - cavsrretta singled to nfht.
Psfko sacrificed. Benton to York. Nicholson
struck out. Livingston popped 10 Weoo IN
short left center. No run. one hit, no error.
DETRoIT-Suilenbine nisd 70 Nieh1l.cp. &c %
No run, no hit. no error.
NINTH INNING
CHICAGO - Hughes hunted and peutcn
threw him out. Passeau struck out. H4c1
beat-aJt . slow hish bnunder 20 Benton -,
single Hack reached second when webb
dropped Richards throw. An error for Webb
and an assist for Richards. johnson btrueA
out No run one hit, one error.
DETROIT-Richards foulsd 20 Cavarrstts-
Hostetler batted for Benton and Hughe, thrss
/ him out McHale batted for Webb and
| fouled 10 Livingston. No run. no hit. N
error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

ran Swift SIKH.
Walker batted for OXermire in SXth.
Hosteer batted for Benton in ninth
McIae batted for Webb in ninth.
TWO-RASE HITS-Lowrey, Livingston, Hack
SACRIFICE HITS-Cavarretta. Hughes. Pafko
LEFT ON BASES-Chcago 4. Detroit 2.
DOUBLE PLAY-Johnson Cavarretta.
BASES ON BAI.LS-On Overmire g. off PaSSeau l.
STRUCK OUT-By Overmre 2. by Passeau !, by Benton B.
EITS-Of Cvermre in innings.
UNPIRESPasSarea tAL), Conlon (NL) Summers AL Jort
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Churchill Back

LONDON, Oct. ; (UP)-For-
mer Prime Minister Winston
Churchill returned 10 London
today after a prolonged vacation
on the continent
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NABBING A CUBTODAY

Phil Cavarretta, slugging Cub first baseman, sliding
too late second in the first inning of todays game
Eddie Mayo, Tiger second sacker has already toucneu
the bag is shying away from Pills spikes after taking
the throw from short stop Skeeer Webb who scOOped
up Tony Pafko's sharp grounder Umpire Summers
shouts the play. Pafko safe on helder's choice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Cavaretta turned in a sensa-
tional play which robbed Mayo OF
a hit in the fourth inning, making
a diving stop and tossing the
Tiger second baseman out at first
while lying on the ground
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

a navy tune. f1lS OdnCe OTeN
applause from the crowd. but when
he pulled up his bell-bottomed
trousers 10 show that he had two
artificial legs. the applause grew
into a thunderous roar.
Lefthander Ray Prim and
Paul Trout will be the opposing
pitchers in Saturdays opening
contest at Chicago. Mickey
Livingston will catch for the
Cubs.
Dewey Williams. Cubs catcher
and Paul Richards, Tiger mask
man, are waging a friendly feuC
during this series. Williams wa
one of Richards catcherS wher
Paul managed the Atlanta club.
The memory OF Bill Evans,
former big league umpire,
amazes Bucky Harris, manager
OF the Buffalo club of the Inter
national League and former
manager of Washington, Detroit
and Boston In the American
League.
Twenty years ago, Bucky
threw up his hands while
running between second and
third bases with the intention
of interfering with throw on a
force play at Washington. Evans
promptly called him out.
you called me out for inter-
ference in a game at Washing
ton 20 years ago." said Harris
before the game as he prepared
to resume the argument about
the decision.
"YOu threw up your hands,
was the immediate rejoinder OF
Evans, who must have called
hundreds OF thousands of plays
In his long career as an arbiter.
Cavaretta turned in a sens;
tional play which robbed Mayo {
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Before the game, lad In the
navy uniform did a dance i'm cen
ter field while Finzel'S band played
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

government 10 pIONiut HlliHtuh-
ately a 30 per cent raise IN pay.
KEEP WARTIME HOURS
The government has called for
resumption under hours existing
al the time of work stoppage
which would keep take home
pay on a wartime level, as well
as hours,
The navy took over today in
token seizure at three Michigan
plants: Socony Vacuum OH Co.
refinery at Trenton, largest in
the state: Petroleum Specialties
CO. Flat Rock, and the Pure Oil
Co. refinery at Midland.
DETAILS REVEALED
II. c. Goff. manager OF the Flat
Rock firm, and S. F. Keller, super
intendent Of the Trenton refinery
of Socony. said they had notified
Washington that term Of the
seizure would be complied with as
soon as possible.
They revealed excerpts from the
tclcgramS as follows:
AS plant manager YOU are
hereby directed To opera
under terms and conditions of
Continued on Page ?, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
In the Times TO-DAY

lis W Isfayetts. ~ MichiFan OBJ CTS
Han. Hours, 90. Tel ca 66se. Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
GREENBERG FANS

Greenherg, whose mighty home
run clinched yesterdays game for
the Tigers. went down swinging
on his first appearance at the
plate in today's game. TO start oil
the second inning. York got the
first hit off Passeau. a single to
/ left, but died on first when Out
law ended the inning by flying tc
/ lPafko.
Overmire again set the Cub
down in order in the third. III
started by striking out PasSeau
Hack grounded out 10 Webb ant
Johnson fouled to York.
Passeau held the Tigers score
/ less and -hitleSs in the second in
ming. Swift popped to Livingston
/ in front of the plate. Overmirt
and Webb both grounded to Pas
scan
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
.a7AlkS1$
AILS $40 DEFIANT STUDENTS

ARGENTINA JAIIS $40 DEFIANT oIUDENIo
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. QNS)-Argentinas n-
terna strife reached climax today when police arrested
$40 university students who had barrcaded themselves
in five national universities in protest of the govern
ments state of siege" edict.
ARMY TRANSPORT PLANE CRASHES ON MOUNTAIN
LOS ANGELES, Oct (INS)-Crash of a huge
army CA transport plane atop Mount Badly early today
was reported by forestry service lookOuts Searching
parties were sent out from San Bernardno.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
End of Oil Strike
Inn Detroit FOreSeen
KEEP WARTIME HOURS

government to provide immedi-
ately a 30 per cent raise IN pay,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Before the game, Charley
Grimm, manager of the Cubs,
received I8 cablegrams from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, contain
ing the same message:
"Hi Bithorn will not defraud
you"
The sender wanted Grimm TO
use pitcher Bithorn, who was
recently discharged from the
service and whose appearance is
a fine testimonial for the quality
and quantity Of foods served to
members of the armed forces.
All Of the cabIegrams were
signed, "P. Avocado"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Series Notes

Walter o. Briggs. owner Of the
Tigers, is one of the giants of the
auiomotive industry. His factories
have made many component parts
OF an automobile.
Today, his son, Spike" Briggs,
vice president of the Tigers,
offered 10 drive A. b. Chandler.
high commissioner OF baseball, 10
Briggs Stadium for the Detroit
series final.
They had gone only a few blocks
when the Briggs auto coughed and
stopped. Spike got out to inveSti-
gate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

"We're out of gas" he said.
They finished the trip in taxi
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
FIFTH INNING

cHIcAGO-Hack flied to cramer. johnson
--ft~6-to- Srrmrr. tovrey popped 10
Webb. No run no hit, no error.
DETROFT-Cuifenbinr grounded 70 cxvsrs
rstta. unssSisted. Hughes threw out YORK.
Outlaw lined TO Hughes. No run. no hit,
no error.