davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
brewery On Inactive Status

Captain Fred c. brewery Of GAS
Cedar street was placed on inactive
status from the Army at the Fort
Benning, Georgia, Separation point
on September %.
Captain brewery. who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. brewery Of
the same address, will revert to
inactive status at the completion
of his terminal leave on November
10. He has been in the Army for
SIS months, serving overseas nine
months in the European theatre.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
West Virginia On Way To
States

Edward A. Urban, electrician S
mate &c. USNR of 1890 Arch
street is aboard the USS West Vir-
GINA which has been reported by
the Navy TO be en- route to the
West Coast. The ship is expected to
arrive about October Is.
The battleship steamed into To-
kyo Bay with the initial occupation
force in August After a year in
which they mad seen only sparsely
populated islands. crewmen found
the densely settled area a novel
sight and watched the people on
the streets of japanese towns with
binoculars.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Michigan's first fish commissioner
was appointed in 1873. In 1887 pro-
lection of game was added to his
duties making him the first salaried
game warden in the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Among the recent arrivals at
Camp Swift. Texas, from the Euro
pean Theatre of Operations in It's
Ernest L. Nlhiser. 1882 Sixteenth
street OF the Co. "a, 9lst Cml.
Mortar Bn. the husband Of Mrs.
Betty J. Nihiser, of the sixteenth
street address. :, -
rs Nihiser served oversees four
months and took part in ohe cam
paign.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

The first fire tower erected was
built on a state forest reserve in
1911 and was sixty feet high. Now
there are approximately $50 fire
towers with the majority 100 feet
high
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Completes Study Course

Staff Sergeant Alan D. Jenkins.
husband of Mrs. Jean E. Jenkins,
1904 Maple street. recently COM
pleted & four-week term at the
Mediterranean Theaters University
Study Center, Florence, Italy.
Several hundred soldiers are now
attending this first full-time Army
university overseas. The school, To-
Gated in a beautiful park on the
outskirts of Florence, has 10 mod
ern buildings, a swimming pool,
athletic fields and riding stables.
Courses of study are arranged in
four-week terms and cover IS sub
jects taught by competent military
and civilian instructors. The
schools aim is 70 enable soldiers
awaiting redeployment to spend
their time profitably.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Malkowski Discharged

Private Chester Malkowski, Ola
Elm street, was among Army per-
sonnet to be discharged from the
service at the Separation point at
Camp Perry, Ohio, this week.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

choice food oils made from wholesome products of
American farms. And the fresh country flavor
that this new blend gives new GOOD LUCK makes
any good food taste better!
Get new GOOD LUCK! Try it on rolls or bread
-waffles vegetables. Compare it-for fresh
ness and favor-wth any spread at any price
Use it in recipes, too.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

JUST SERVE the right margarine with those rolls
and see what difference it makes!
The right margarine? Aren't all margarines
alike? Goodness NO-there's big difference in
margarines, as you'll discover when you try new
GooD LUCK!
This delicious margarine is blend of
fresh pasteurized skim milk generously absorbed in
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Reheorsol for the SPAR bond in
the borrocks at Eighth street ond
Independence ovenue S.W. Stort-
ed in l943, the group hos per-
formed at numerous hosp'tois.
forts and USO clubs. as we'll os
scheduled appearances ct the
Sylvon Theoter, Department Az
ditorium ond over rodio Stot'on.
WWDC.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
Louden Named Council Sec'y
By Massachusetts Governor

BOSTON, Jan. 27 (ANP)-Gov.
Maurice Tobin submitted to the
executive council at it's first meet
ing the appointment of Asst. Corp.
Counsel John H. Louden of Boston
as secretary of the executive coun-
Gil to replace Joseph H. Mitchell,
incumbent. The Governors ap-
pointment of Louden was the prin-
cipal item Of business before the
new council in it's five to four Dem
ocratic majority. At the same time,
the Governor named Mitchell Sec
retary pro tenn, pending council con-
firmation of the Louden appoint
ment.
The Louden appointment, if ap-
proved by the council, will place a
Negro Democrat in the job which
has been held by two Negro Repub-
licans, William L. Reed, who served
from 1925 to 1913, and Mitchell,
who has served since Reeds death.
Louden was born in 1907 in the
South End of Boston, and was grad
uated from Boston English High
school in 1925.
He graduated from Harvard
university in 1881 and from Boston
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
Cigarette Rationinq Faces Test

Today or Monday morning will
determine how many tobacco retail
ers are willing to use cards for vol
unteer rationing of cigarettes, S. H.
Mendell, manager Of the Dayton
Tobacco company, stated. Reports
from statesmen who reach retail out
lets will be turned in today and Mon
day.
Under the plan, a retailer distrib-
utes ration cards to regular custom
ers with supplies allotted by the
month in proportion to the cards is
sued. Large downtown drug stores,
hotels, and depots are not included
in the plan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27

University Law school in 1884 and
is member of the bar. Louden has
interested himself in boys work
and other civic and social activities,
particularly in the Roxbury dis
trict and has done work with boys
groups in st. Marks Social center
in Roxbury, at Norfolk house and
Roxbury Boys club. He was named
assistant corporation counsel by
Mayor Tobin in 1941. He is a mem
Der of Selective Service Advisory
Board No. 26 in Roxbury.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
0pA OUTLINES RATION
STAMP CANCELLATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Act-
ing to avoid fear of another sudden
invalidation, the OPA set forth for
housewives definite policy of can
collation. of food stamps.
Hereafter, the agency announced,
red stamps for meats and fats and
blue stamps for processed foods will
expire four months from the date
issued. This replaces the program
of indefinite validity.
Sugar stamps were also given ex-
piration dates. Number "a, now in
use, will be invalid after February
%. The next sugar stamp, No. 35,
will be valid February l and re-
main valid until June 2.
OPA will continue to validate
new series of red and blue stamps
at the start of each month, usually
five of each color at time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
CANADA Lee
TEMPEST IN BOSTON
By Paul Daniel Davis

BOSTON, Jan. 27 (ANP)-Un-
questionably a play-going expe-
rience that will be remembered by
all for many years, Margaret Web
ster's production of The Tempest,
achieves magnificent effects of
gravity and spectacle. S h a S
peare's great comedy offers contro-
versial problems in staging and in
depreciation; the current effort has
successfully surmounted them with
polish and understanding, for a re-
suit that will probably outrank
"Othello" in popular appeal
By casting Canada Lee in the
debasing role of caliban, Miss Web
ster has invited the criticism of all
who profess an important interest
in the race question. The choice of
a Negro for the role of the mis-
shapen monster, half human and
servile, suggests sinister implica-
tions. Lee, however, said during a
backstage interview that he has at
tempted to play down all social con-
notations in his part, and that he
feels genuinely honored to follow
in the footsteps of Sir Herbert Tree
and other English actors who have
played Caliban.
Peggy and had long conversa-
tions on this" he remarked. "This
Caliban's a rebellious guy, and that S
the idea people must get. / thought
| could get away from the Negro
angle of it. l hoped it would open
up things for the Negro never
opened up before"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
SEE M0NR0vIA As KEY
POSTWAR AIRPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (ANP)
-Monrovia, capital of Liberia, will
become transcontinental airport of
Importance if the Civil Aeronautics
board grants the request of the New
York Port Of Authority committee
which made personal appearance
before the board for permit to oper-
ate postwar airline between New
York City and johannesburg, South
Africa, with stop-over landing fields
at Horta, the Azores, Monrovia,
Liberia and Leopoldville, Belgian
Congo.
Plans have been drawn for this
proposed route, which expects to
operate for passengers, mail and
freight, direct between the New
York; New Jersey area and Western
and South Africa.
BY their calculations as presented
to the CAB, the line will carry three
times as many passengers as the
steam liners carried in pre-war
days, and the fast direct transpor-
tation provided will induce more
passengers than ever handled be-
fore The speed will also bring mail
contracts and expedite air borne
fire; e;ght between the two continents.
Monrovia will be the port for all
territory within given radius Of
that city, providing a central point
of freight, mail and passengers, en-
HANGING the city's Importance as an
international port. 1t would also be
transfer point for other air lines
to North Africa, Central Africa and
East Africa, as far across the con-
tinent as Abyssinia.
The possibilities offered are i'm
measurable with air travel and
transportation expecting to domi-
nate the field in the post war era.
1t would mean the erection of
huge modern air field with all of the
necessary adjuncts bringing new
Importance to the Negro republic
New business opportunities would
be opened and the greater contact
with other parts Of the world would
be offered Liberia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
FELLOWSHIP SERVICES At
(0RlNTHIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

The Mt. Calvary Baptist church
choir, and its pastor, the Rev. D. D.
Mundy, will participate in Fellow
ship services at Corinthian Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The service is sponsored by the
Beginners department of the Sun
day school in the interest of it's bud
get drive. Mrs. P. L. Park is chair
man, and Mr.. John Givins is super
intendent of the Sunday school,.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
DAWSON ON 5 COMMITTEES;
POWELL ON ;

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (ANP)
When Rep. Doughton Of North
Carolina finished reading nomin-
ations for standing committees in
the new house of the 10th congress,
William Dawson Of Chicago had
been named on five committees and
Adam C. Powell, Jr., of New York
had been named to three with both
men serving together on one COM
mittee.
Dawon's assignments are coin
age, weights and measures; expen-
ditures in the executive depart
ments; insular affairs; invalid pen
sions; irrigation and reclamation.
PowelPs assignments include
Indian Affairs; invalid pensions
and labor. They are serving jointly
on invalid pensions. Mr.. Dawson's
most important appointment is to
the insular affairs committee
which covers Puerto Rico and Vir-
gin Islands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY

Funeral servic for Edgar
Smith, 38, 508 Pontiac street, will
be held at Mt. Enon Baptist church
Monday at 80 p. m. Friends may
view the body at the residence from
Saturday at 7 p. m. until the time
Of the services Monday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-27
NEGRO CONGRESS ADOPTS
PROGRAM FOR
UNITY OF ACTION

OV1II VI AAllVV
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (ANP)-
DR.. Max Yorgan, president of the
National Negro congress, comment
ing on the program adopted by the
National Executive Board in it's an
nual meeting, pointed out that 1--WE
are now in period which provides
unprecedented opportunities for the
complete destruction Of jimcrow-
ism, and the achievement Of that
goal will depend largely upon such
unified action among Negro and
other groups as is anticipated by
the program"
The board called for unity of
action among all Negro organiza-
tions" as necessary basis for push
ing ahead toward victory in war
and the establishment Of a truly
democratic peace. This n r a !
theme, unity among Negroes and
close cooperation of Negroes with
progressive, labor and other groups.
Pointing out that there is a
strong determination among Ne
ro-Americans to see every vestlge
of faScism erased from the earth
and that "there is a common under
standing of basic issues among the
masses of Negro people who provide
the possibility Of unity of action
among Negro organizations toward
the common democratic goal" the
National Negro congress board de-
clared that the clear mandate Of the
overwhelming pro-Roosevelt vote
among Negroes in the recent cleo
tion is "that all organized efforts
toward advancing economic and po-
litical democracy must be based pri-
marily upon a policy Of maintain
ing and strengthening the existing
unity among Negroes, and of pro-
noting continued close working re-
lationships with organized labor
and all other pro-democratic forces
within our country"
In keeping with this controlling
point of view, the Board declared
the major emphasis of the National
Negro Congress during the period
ahead will be to promote the CO.
operation of existing organizations
for the purpose Of achieving unity
of action in solving the problems
confronting our country in general
and the Negro people in particular.
1t renounces any strictly organiza-
tional objectives which do not fur
ther this controlling purpose.
The program adopted for 1915
emissions a marked expansion of
the education and publications ac-
tivities of the congress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

MAP AT RIGHT shows how ia.
pan was encircled by Allied
forces which, growing ever
stronger as the enemy grew
weaker, made the Jap case hope
less, Americas amazing atomic
bomb was the final crusher.
Backed : in Japanese home is.
lands will be all that's left Of
the once mighty Jap empire
after terms of Potsdam declar.
alton are enforced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

DEVASTATION visited on Hir-
oshima by the first atomic bomb
in history is specified in the
accompanying official Air Force
picture at the left, revealing the
widespread effect Of the weapon
which stirred the world and
shocked the japanese empire
into peace negotiations.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
John W. Palmer, So, Dies;
Navy Department EmploYe

John William Palmer, SO, of 1049
North Daniel street, Arlington, Va,
an employe of the Government for
the past 81 years, died yesterday at
his home after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Palmer, born in Alexandria,
Va, was a graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School, He went to
work for the Government as a me
chanical engineer in 1908 and was
employed in that capacity for the
Navy Department at the time of his
death.
He was a member of Third Church,
Christ Scientist, the Masons and
was secretary for the Christian Sci
ence Camp Welfare for the District.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Bes-
sic H. Palmer; a daughter, Mrs.
Helen p Kettler, Norfolk, Va; two
sons, Sergt. John L. Palmer and
Capt. Everett N. Palmer, both over
seas; a sister, Mrs. Edmund Gio-
vanetti; a brother, Lawrence B.
Palmer, and a 15-month- grand
child, Sandra l.. Palmer, all of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at Ives funeral
home, 2347 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Charles 5. Tucker Dies;
Veteran EmpIoye Of Dairy

Charles s.. Tucker, for 35 years
an employe of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, died Monday afternoon at
his home, 3I5 Franklin street NE,
after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Tucker was employed shortly
after graduation from high school
here by the late George M. Oyster
of the Chestnut Farms Dairy and
remained there for a number of
years. He then entered the whole
sale produce business with his
father, the late Silas s. Tucker.
Later Mr.. Tucker returned to
the Chestnut Farms Dairy and was
employed there at the time of his
death. He was a member of st,
Johns Lodge, No. IL, r. A. A. M:
Lafayette Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, and Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D streets NE.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Amy F. Tucker; a daughter, Mrs.
Edith T. Guy, Cincinnati, and the
following brothers and sisters:
Thomas S. Tucker, Bethesda, Md;
Clinton r. Tucker, Silver Spring;
Mrs. H. Y. Turner, Miss Mabel @.
Tucker and Mrs. Edna Flanagan,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV, at 8
lpm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Police Charge Soldier
Used Woman as Shield

A 22-year-old Fort Belvoir soldier
was arrested last night after police
said he had attempted to use rs
year-old woman and her sailor es-
cort as shield against the wrath
Of crowd of colored persons.
The crowd chased the soldier
after he allegedly insulted two COL
ored women, police said.
The soldier, Pvt. Wenseslado G.
Garcia, was charged at the 18th
precinct station with assault with
a dangerous weapon. He was later
turned over to military authorities.
Miss Jimmie Franklin, 1880 Nine
iteenth street NV, Navy Depart
ment telephone operator, and her
companion, Fireman 1/c Charles
Avery, 25, stationed at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital, had just left her
house when the soldier grabbed
Miss Franklin, police said. Holding
q knife at her back, according to
police, he told Mr.. Avery to keep the
crowd from him or he would kill
the girl"
Miss Franklin said her escort
struggled with the soldier, who
dropped the knife and was thrown
to the ground, pulling Miss Frank
lin with him. She said she broke
loose from the soldiers grasp and
ran toward Florida avenue, with Mr.
Avery following. They took refuge
in a neighbor's house at 1904 Florida
avenue.
The crowd chased Garcia into
Swami street NV. and he was be-
ing beaten with a length of garden
hose when police arrived, 18th pre-
cinct reports said.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Political Committee
Formed by Veterans
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July A group
of American war veterans yesterday
established the Veterans Political
Committee, Inc, of the United
States (non-partisan)"
They said the organization aimed
at good Government, returned to
the people themselves, freed from
political bossism," and prevention
of disunity among the Nations 49,
100000 former fighting men.
The group has established tenn
porary headquarters in New York
and announced that chapters al
ready had been formed in New
York, Buffalo, Los Angeles, Troy
N. Y, Albany, N. Y, Dallas, Detroit
Raleigh, N. c., and Charleston, w
Va.
i, Capt. Jerry A. Freeman, execu-
tive secretary, said the group was
not another political party"
Capt. Freeman said the commit
tee should not be considered a COM
petitor of existing veteran groups
but as the political arm of all
American veterans, drawing men,
bers from both organized and un-
organized ex-servicemen.
+ Announced aims include:
Promotion of intelligent world CO.
operation:" "unmasking of unscrup-
ulous politicians and racketeers;
postwar continuance of all veterans
benefits; maintenance of strong
military power; compulsory peace
time military training and elimina-
ton of racial and religious dis
elimination.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
ID. c. Cafes Are Heaven
After Paris, Soldier Says

Restaurant owners here may think
they have 1t tough so far as ra-
toned food Is concerned. but Wash
ington is heaven when compared
to Paris. according to Pfc. Robert Fl.
Tredway, 80, twice-wounded SOL
dier just returned home.
when you go into a restaurant
In Paris there's just nothing to or
der" he said today. THE CT gets
enough to eat from the Army. but
If you had to depend on restaurants
you'd starve to death"
Pfc. Tredway, son Of Mrs. Myrtle
@. Galloway, 824 South Barton
street. Arlington, Va, returned home
Friday. He spent three months in
Paris, leaving June 10. He was
wounded In the back by shell frag-
ments last August in France, and
suffered leg wound from machine
gun fire last November in Germany.
I'VE don't know how lucky we are
TO have the food we have over here, "
he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Old Dog Uses Tricks to Help
Owner in MuzzIe Test Case

tof the order, was disputed by prose-
cutor King, who argued:
"A dog may communicate rabies
by biting some one in his own yard
as well as when he is running loose
The purpose of the regulation is tc
control rabies"
Nancy sat at attention on her
mistress lap as Mrs. McGrail tes-
titled her pet could not possibly
bite anything or any one, having
la total of only four teeth, none OF
which can come together
"And no false teeth?" interposed
the Judge.
The complaining witness in the
case, 1t. Alvin Holmes, who lives
in the same apartment building as
the McGrails, testified earlier the
dog was allowed in the yard with
out a muzzle and had barked at
his child and other children.
Finding the guilty ruling, the
judge declared that the citizens
must be protected against the
dreaded disease of rabies"
Robert D. Wise, head OF the cor
Iporation counsels office at Munich
Evening star., 1945-07-04
|Kinkaid Doesn't Wan
China Bases Unless
They Are Near Foe
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, July Admiral Thorn.
as Cassin Kinkaid, commander oi
the United States 7th Fleet, yester.
day expressed himself as mot in.
terested in China bases, unless they
are closer to Japan than bases the
Navy now possesses"
The veteran of every theater oi
the Pacific war, whose fleet sup
ported Gen. MacArthur's drive to
recover the Philippines and now is
participating in tie Borneo inva-
sion, has just returned from confer
ences with the joint chiefs of staff at
Washington.
He declared in an interview that
the whole effort of the Army, Navy
and air forces is on Japan. Our
eyes are on Tokyo, and there is MOTH
ing else to look at.
We've got the pressure on now.
We must keep the pressure on them
(the Japanese) until one day their
resistance will dissolve"
He added: Japan is quite def
nitely defeated now. It's just a
question of closing it out. But that
means we will have to meet them
at home, fight them and kill them
and that will mean American cas-
ualtieS, too"
The four-star admiral said he
would continue in command of the
7th Fleet and that it would come
under the overall command of Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz when re-
organization of Pacific commands
is completed.
He predicted that carrier -based
aircraft would figure prominently in
the final assault on Nippon and
that new 45,000-ton carriers of the
Franklin Roosevelt class would see
action.