davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-12-21
MnsIdMOer
~DeriflnDt

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rifoniihe SiIfSnnfl1ger GbomuS S.
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rel nnt~erbrcitete.
Srik Solldel, Ser ais Beid)sbe-
ooIlm1ttigter, fir arbeitsSuueiiultg
nur aooIi Sitter oerantluortlid mar,
muroe ais Ser Saiiptmoder III oeu
3tponssarbeitproernmm beaeihuet,
peIdes iogor Undergraduate Natio-
nolio5iaIiIten 10 onefelbc, bob lie es
ipogten, Beifrperoen iber ultntenIt-
lide geb1nOIltiig 81 iiibren.
Die Tofumente belagten, Dab De
ion9ene Dor 9uneer pie 6iie9en
lnrben, ooB gan5e E0rfer eitt-
Je1l6ert ipuroelb um 4rbeiter nat
sem Reid 3u treiben uno 0aB lila
brandt ipur6e".
0al,t cen Eotumenteh lpur0et
NeenIdyen oSurd pilSe Meniden-
iagoen bon ser SS sur Strede se-
bra6t4 ilnS o6tte &iifiiht ouf Sc
iun0beit oNer Ilter eitgeiorgen,
,.rute Srnoefanger Sur0e iangen".
gs tpuroe ongeeebeD ooB %9eiangene
Sral,ell aeihIogeu mur0en bis lie
nift ne5r maridieren fonntep, SAB
oitf 8ii9en geborere Babies aus 3ng-
fenItern getuorfen lplroelt.
Der @erihtsooriisenoe, 2oro
@epifreD Snmrence, lenfte Die beior.
oere auFmerflomfeit 0es @erihtcs
ouF cine Qinie In einem Befebl ser
SiferbeitspoIi5ei bonn M6r5 1913
an Sic SO, Der iiber Refrutiernng
bon arbeitern aus Yolen uno RlB.
Lamb bar0eItc. Gs bieB 90: ,,Sn Der
8egeI nerOen feline 9iliSer nlebr crs
idoIien merben."
@eloitet NIT Snufel mnr0en
@eiGsnlarihnIl 0armntm @oritg,
ser III einen 5pniifen 9efebl nnorO.
hete, 0aB rpiiiide 3lpanssarbeiter
lid tire eigene Rnbrunq mie ,,Rase!b
8ier6e uip." peridoifen miiBtelt;
Mlbert Speer. Riitungsminiiter, Ser
nit @6ring 3poil9sorbeiter fir iein
Erogramm b%enntrdgte; alfreo Hos
Ienbere, Ser gegen cine Ser tpioer.
D1rtigeren Met6o6en gaudels, nber
ME gegen bereit 3mrf proteItierte.
BeIoitet iDur0en feriter 6eI0mnr.
fhqI @iIGeIm &eitel, Der SitIerS
9efebE fir Sic. 8erpenoura bon
3pongsurbeiteril an Oem atldittifs
nit Ieinen anfan8Sbudltaben
neriob, ur6 Sans Groltf, General
souoeri1epr fir HoIerb Der Sor0en
BON @eiid)en fir ooS 8luongsar,
beitsprogrolntn lieferte,
Cine 3uiamntenitelIuns aus mo-
tiotoIio3ialiitii1en uno aIliierten
ardioen fir Sic MISUNDERSTANDING
aeiete, baB big Surl Snnunr 1915
6,691, 900 6remoarbeiter it'll @eid
beifdftigt ~tpuroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-21
al EnitcrkennHen irerNeft
al uemjaRr biaieer

@olbinston GYA mdd)t Be-
fonnt, SnB INIT Birfuns ab / Snnaar
1916 Die @roBbnnoels . S0hitpreiie
fitr MGhners un6 anobenbett5en
SdTnfnn;ige uito Shorts Inn etspn
5 Bro5ent berubgeiebt tperoen. Sic
E~raisientnng miro in Sen urtteren
preigitufen an gerinsitan ieirt
Washington Journal., 1945-12-21
OoS
mleiite @eIO

@uibil9ton. Gas Sddsoint
oer0ifentIihte cine Site Dober ga
ldre, ali 0eren Spite Ser GiLnnildgs
nat 2oui8 g. Maper nit $90S,070
ItGBt, Ser 8eridt erItrett iid aitf
sic 5iifalio9re t943 uno 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Es7I s------ s--r 2sSx14D NEW TRIALS ARE
 DENIED IN ROUSE,
 ANDERSON GASES

New trial motions were denied by Judge George F. Alexander in Fed eral District Court here yesterday afternoon in two cases: The United States vs. Maude Anderson, con- victed on a White Slavery charge, and Lois Rouse, convicted on one count of polygamy and nine Of fraudulently receiving soldiers fam fly allowance.
 The motions were argued by At torney R. E. Robertson, in behalf of Mrs. Anderson, and M. E. Monagle for Mrs. Rouse The Court held no almost new questions were pre- sented in the motions over what had already been decided at the time of trial.
 In other Court action yesterday, the original sentence, to nine months in jail, ordered a month ago for Robert levitt Swensen was set aside and the prisoner was ordered released upon payment of a $500 fine. SWensen had pleaded guilty to pilfering cargo in interstate con- merce as one of several season talk en in connection with the theft of liquor from the cargo of the North Sea some time ago.
 A divorce action, Gertrude R. Snow vs. Joseph M. Snow, which was dismissed last Saturday, was or dered re-instated and is expected to be set for trial this term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
$1O PER DAY
 STILL TO BE
 BARMEN'S PAY

Juneau bartenders, who have been in doubt concerning their wage status, are due for no imme- diate pay boosts, according to the statement issued here today by the War Labor Board office, interpret ing the ruling of the Regional Board on the appeal action taken some time ago by the Bartenders.
 The statement, as released by the Alaska VILE Director, pr. Charles F. Battin, follows:
 The Twelfth Regional War Labor Board ruling of March 9 on the appeal of the Juneau Bartenders' Union against decision of the Wage stabilization Director for Alaska, fixing bartenders wage rates at S10 day in Juneau, con- firmed the decision with the ex- ception of those employees classi- fled as 'mixologists defined in ac- cordance with individual firm prac- tices as of October 3, 1942, for whom rate of $11 per day is ap- proved, retroactive to October 25, 1914"
 The many questions raised by employers and employees alike re- garding the application of this ruling caused George Bernard Noble, Chairman of the Twelfth Regional Board, to issue the fol- lowing statement of clarification:
 'The term 'mixologist' as used in this ruling does not apply to ordinary bartenders but only to those who are skilled in mixing all types of fancy drinks and who are employed on service bar mixing drink orders for one or more bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

Empire wanp ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
ANNUAL CAMPUS DAY
 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL

Juneau High School students are this afternoon observing their an- nual Campus Day, which is really a cleanup project.
 Inside the school building, the girls are busily polishing windows. dusting, cleaning and strengthening up books in the library, and putting things to rights generally.
 Outdoors, the boys are picking up papers, sticks, rocks and all the us- ual litter that comes at the end of winter, raking the school grounds thoroughly and making the whole place spick and span.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

men. Anyone who serves drinks direct to customers cannot qualify as mixoIogist' under this ruling. Furthermore, the ruling is to be applied to each individual place of business based upon it's par ticular practice with reference to 'mixologists' and bartenders as of october B. 1922. If firm did not carry an employee classified on his payroll as a mixologist' on Oc- tober 3, 1942, that firm is not en- titled to pay the $1l per day ap- proved for mixologists' in this ruling"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Berlin Was Only a Whistle Stop
 Tokyo Is Our Destination

Yeuh, that was Berlin we just passed.
 Seemed like we'd never get there didn't it? And now that we made it, anybody feel like stopover? Little celebration or something like that?
 Forget if, friend. This is through train we're on. And before we get to where we're going, Berlin will like whistle stop. dot on the map, once removed.
 Tokyo's our destination. Half world and billions of bucks away and thing is sure! If you're going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
TERRELL VISITS JUNEAU

Allini Terrill, of San Angelo, Texas, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Nome Authorized
 Home Construction

WASHINGTON, May 3-The Ma tional Housing Agency today author ized the privately financed construc- tion of Is family units at Nome, Alaska, to sell for up to $8,000 or rent up to $65 monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
GARROW VISITS

R. T. Garrow, of the Austin Company in Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
4O-8 CELEBRATION HAS
 BEEN POSTPONED

The 40 and 8 Get-together Party that was planned for tonight has been postponed Ly the Chairman of the Committee in charge on account of , any way Voyaguers ask the Chef de Care Claude Carnegie when he will call the next celebration.
 Empire wanu adS get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
TILKEN IN JUNEAU

J. c. Tilken, of Prince Rupert. B. C., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3-The Swedish home radio said today at p. m., Eastern War Time, that British forces were expected to enter Danish territory this evening" and reported that heavy battle between Germany Army and SS troops had broken out near the Danish city of Aarhus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

way, you pay your own freight.
 That means you keep on buying more and more bonds until you've bought every bond you dig up the dough for And then you buy another one!
 Remember, you might be making this trip the hard way. From island to island. Through the jungle In B-29 In a submarine.
 So don't feel too sorry for yourself Get that first extra bond today :. right now .. . this minute
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

by the local interviewer was that
there were only 10 Negro families
in Wabash and that the white APP
plicants from Detroit might resent
il il Negroes were referred.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Bias
CONTINUED from Page II

in by the interviewer who said,
Are you two men the ones who
reported the case against us? We
are looking for experienced men
and there are openings in only
two jobs, they both are skilled.
However we will give you the
blanks il you care TO go down
there
Blackmon and Archer said that
they were willing to do all that
they could to help fight discrimi-
nation in employment.
The regional Office OF the FEPC
is taking action in the case OF the
two men who were refused inter-
views by the employment office Of
the General Tire and Rubber COM
pany." Edward Swan, regional
director, said Tuesday.
Swami said that the national
office in Washington was being re-
quested to contact the headquarters
of the company in Wabash, Ind,
in an effort to clarity the Jim Crow
policies of the company.
II was through the efforts OF the
Detroit branch OF the FEPC that
the temporary employment Office
of the General Tire and Rubber
company agreed to interview the
Negro workers.
Swami said that the reason given
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Far East
Continued from Page II


without color line" he contin-
ued.
Bolden explained that colored
soldiers barred from the US. pool
on certain days, would go across
the street TO swim with British
Tommies and WAVES.
According to BOlden. Col. Bob
Neyland. former football coach
at the University Of Tennessee,
is responsible for this state of
affairs.
BOLDEN REPORTED that col
ored troops constituted 65 per cent
of the US. force which built the
Stillwell road from India through
Burma TO China, after the British
said that it couldn't be done. He
said further that these troops also
laid a six-lnch pipe line 10 carry
oil and gas 10 the Chinese.
Everybody out that way. Bolden
says, expects the British She'll OIL
company to get the pipe line which
the Americans laid and for which
they provided the pipes.
"Colored troops took a beating
for the mainly white southern
officers In this theatre" Bolden
said. THE average colored SOL
dier has been in the area %
months. All they want to do Is
TO get out"
BOLDEN SAYS that he is going
10 rewrite all dispatches the CEN
sors held up and refused to trans
NIT when he was overseas and
then he is going to get little rest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Physicist viii
Accept Position
At Tenn. College
BY ISABELLE DESKINS


ANN ARBOR. Mich. DIR. Le-
Roy Posey, research physicist in
NE engineering research depart
ment OF the University OF Michi-
gan recently accepted a position
as chairman OF the physics de-
partment at Tennessee State COL
lege, Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. POSEY. WHO is a native
OF Hopkinsville. KY. attended un-
dcrgraduate school at Ohio State
university. where he also re-
ceived his MA. degree. He then
accepted position as professor
of physics at Florida A. and NJ.
college in Tallahassee. Fla, for
two years. He has also held a
similar position at Fisk university
prior 10 his coming TO the Univer-
sity OF Michigan and receiving his
Ph.D. here. After completing work
for his doctorate at Michigan, he
was given the position here on
the campus as research physicist
in the engineering research de-
partment. which he has held from
June. l943, to September, l945.
Dr. Posey says that he hates
10 leave the position he has
here. but his opportunities for
advancement In his own field
are greater In the new position
than here, and he also has a bet
ter opportunity to further the
cause for Advancement among
his own race.
He is being accompanied to
Nashville by his wife, Safronia,
who is a recent graduate OF Michi
igan State Normal college and had
job teaching in the public
school system in Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mrs. Posey was recently initiated
into Delta Sigma Theta sorority
and leaves behind many friends
and relatives She expects TO have
job on the staff at Tennessee
State or in the public school sys-
tenn in Nashville
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
MANAGER OF
HOTEL HELD
IN SLAYINC

A discharged World War II vet
Gran, whom his landlsdy described
ss very quiet youth. was shot
and killed this week as he sat on
. log near the entrance 10 a Brush
street hotel
AL BERT ENGLAND. alias
Georgia Red" IS. OF 430 Macomo
street. was shot IN the head with a
)2-gauge shotgun short time
after. according 10 police. he and
several other men had an alter
cation with Samuel Johnson. a..
OF lill Brush street.
An incomplete police investigs-
tion on Monday disclosed that
johnson and three other men were
drinking IN Red Star Bar. Brush
and Gratiot streets, al which time
an argument arose and Johnson
left the premises.
A short time later. 50 police say.
johnson saw one Of his three al
legged torrnentors sitting on a log
near the entrance 10 the New Will
xon hotel. which johnson managed
Johnson. 90 police disclosed.
got q shotgun, went to the second
floor ONCE window and fired .
shotgun slug into the body Of
England. who was seated q few
feet below and away from the
open window.
Johnson surrendered 10 police
and was held for investigation OF
first degree murder.
MRS. VICTORIA MARSELIE.
manager Of Macomb house. 43O
Macomh street, describ bed England
rs having given her no trouble
4nd as very quiet" boy. who
lived with her for approximately
seven months
The deceased has a mother liv-
Ing IN Atlanta. Ga, and sister IN
Norfolk. Va His mother is ex-
pected 10 arrive here this week
from New York where she was
visiting when a telegram notified
her OF her sons death.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

CLIO has likewise demonstrated
that il wants and needs the sup
port OF Negroes on the political
front as we'll as in the trade union
movement. When was member
of the PENNSYLVANIA state legisla-
ture, | could always count on the
support of the Clio for any meas
ures designed to eliminate discrim-
ination and improve the opportu-
mites for minority groups.
The united Negro vote here.
backed by the support Of the Clio.
placed my good friend and fellow
clergyman. Charles A. Hill. among
the first nine candidates for City
Council in the primary election
last month. That unity Of Negro
and labor voters will enable De-
troit TO elect its first Negro coun-
Gilman.
Were ! citizen OF Detroit.
would be out early on the morn
ing Of November to cast my vote
for Frsnkensteen. Hill. Edwards
and Doll This. believe. would
be a vote for progressive govern
ment in the City OF Detroit"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Jane
Continued from Page II

Continued from Rage II
with Crawford's revolver which
she repeatedly found in drawer
while she was throwing things
around in the~office.
Lieut.. of Detectives Lester
Chorpening testified that he had
taken statements from Miss Jack
son in which she said that she was
teasing Crawford about a hair Gu
he was giving a young boy.
CRAWFORD. according TO the
statement. took Miss Jackson into
his office and spoke 10 her about
berating him in front OF others.
The detective continued by say
ing that Crawford left the shop
and on his return found the Office
door locked from the inside.
Further testimony disclosed
that. according TO Miss Jackson,
Crawford broke down the door
and entered with a shovel up
raised as though to strike her.
Miss Jackson then. so her state
ment said. fired one shot, strik-
ing Crawford and woundinE him
fatally.
Other testimony taken from
statements OF the young lady by
the detective disclosed that an un-
identified boy had entered the shop
ard had asked What are you
doing with that gum Jane?"
A motion to.dismiSS the case or
the grounds Of self defense was
taken under advisement for one
week by Recorders Judge Stein.
Meanwhile the young woman Is
out on a bond set several weeks
ago at the srraignment by Record
'er's Judge Donald NJ Van Zile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
"RICHARD T. FRANKENSTEEN,

RICHARD T. FRANKENSTEEN,
Charles A. Hill, George Edwards
and Tracy Doll have demonstrated
by their records that they deserve
the active support Of all the pro-
gressive voters of Detroit While
they have been endorsed by the
CLIO, their broad experience and
enlightened program qualities them
to represent the people of Detroit
regardless Of class. race. religion
or national origin.
Negro voters in this city, as in
many other industrial centers, have
already indicated a full awarenesS
OF the basic unity between organ
lied labor and our people. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Court Denies
New Tna[Plea
OfRiot Slayer

Motion for a new trial for Aldo
TRAM, 10, legged trigger man" in
the riot killing. June 81. l943. OF
Nose Kiska. 58-year-old war work.
err. was denied Monday by Record
er's Judge Paul f. Krause.
TRANI was sentenced TO serve
five and one-half years in prison
after he and two others had been
convicted Of conspiracy to murder.
i'm the fatal shooting Of Kiska as
he stood waiting for a street car
at Mack and Chene streets.
Two others. convicted along
with TRAM. were reported 10
have been paroled from prison.
They were Ralph Tancredi. %.
paroled after serving one year
Of a one and half to Is years and
Pvt. Armando Mastantuono, 23,
who was sentenced to serve two
and one-half to Is years In pris-
on.
They were sentenced TO prison
on February Is, 1914, by the late
Recorders Judge Thomas M. Cot
ter, following a jury trial.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Police
CONTINUED from Page u

,, although NJ B Trice OF 2738 YER
mont, told Chronicle reporter
last week that he had called police
The report further states that
the supports Of the front porch
weakened. causing the roof OF the
porch TO collapse. The report doe s
not mention hew-th windows
were broken in the home.
A statement from Police CON-
missioner Ballengers Office said:
The police are investigating to
determine if any act of vandalism
occurred in the neighborhood, and
are checking two automobile
license numbers"
Trice. in his report. said he had
license numbers Of several auto
mobiles which were parked near
the house while mob Of approx.
imately 100 gathered in the street
TO help in attempting to destroy
the home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Negroes Back Nisei
For Muchinist Job

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif-Ne-
gro workers in the Municipal Rail-
way system here stood squarely
behind a Japanese-American ma
chnist who filled civil service re-
quirements and was assigned TO re-
pair work on buses. White ma
chinists al first threatened 10 quit
work, but later voted TO stay on
the job.
The machiniSt, Tskeo Miyama.
is an American born Japanese who
returned 10 the coast from one OF
the relocation centers. The final
excuse OF the white maohinists was
that they wanted the jobs held for
San Francisco veterans regard
less OF race. color. or creed. in
GLIDING JapaneSe-Americans'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
DENIES MAIL THEFT

Arrsigned this week before u. S
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd, Ed
ward Scott, %. of 995 Livingston
street. pleaded not guilty TO a
charge OF theft from the mails.
Arrested on Aug. 80 by detectives
Of the holdup squad. Scott re-
portedly had a Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation check in
his room
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

the following officers were re-
elected: Rev. A. l.. Boone. Cleve-
land. vice president at large;
regional vice presidents: Rev. w.
ID. Carter, Pasadena. Cal; Rev.
T. =. Harten, Brooklyn. ". Y;
Rev. r. W. Perry, oklahoma
City; Rev. J. VI. Nabrit. Memphis.
Tenn, secretary; assistant secre-
taries: Rev. J. Ius Barbour,
Chester. Pa; ReveT. Moore King.
Joliet, Ill; Rev. v. J Robinson.
Mobile. Ala: Rev. W =. Whit
field. Jackson. Miss; Rev W. r.
0dF-t. LoGIsvlue. M, seesetAs~
OF publicity; Rev Roland smith,
Atlanta, Ga, StatiStician; Rev. J.
Plus Barber, editor OF the Voice;
Rev. b. J. Perkins. Cleveland.
treasurer; attorneys: Col. A. T.
Walden. Atlanta, Ga; {. l.. Ennix.
Nashville. Tenn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Shepard
Continued from Page u

ident Roosevelt appointed him Re-
corder of Deeds last August.
The complete text Of the Rev.
Mr.. Shepard's statement follows:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
NAACP
Continued from Page II

~ OntinutO ITOm rage ~
explanation brought on an alter
cation.
Meanwhile. in a letter 10 Cur
rent this week, Commissioners
Ballenger reported that the case
of Robert Lee was given very
careful consideration. Lee was
killed by Officer Edward Ma
lOney June rs. ...
THE CASE" SAID Balicnger,
was thoroughly gone over by me
with the inspector OF the precinct
and II was not possible To Justify
a complaint by the inspector for
the trial board IN view Of the
exoneration of the officer on the
part OF the prosecuting attorneys
Office and the conflict of opinion IN
the case.
The officer has been transferred
from the Sixth precinct and has
been brought before the Commits
sioner.
Il regret personally this Incl
dent but in view OF all the circum-
stances in this case. no further
action can be taken
THE COMPLAINT Of Baptist
ministers conference and the
NAACP for the investigation OF
brutality by Officer George Metz
ger who struck Rev. H. Bryan
while en- route 10 the hospital last
June resulted in reprimand by
the Commissioner. The conference.
through Rev. c. E. AskeWs, recon-
mended that Officer Metzger not be
taken before the trial board.
Accordingly, Ballenger stated:
''Patrolman Metzger was personal
ly reprimanded on Aug. Fl and
impressed with the seriousness OF
The complaint made against him. 1t
is felt that with the result OF his
experience in this case we can be
sure that he will not repeat such
an offense. In addition, he is being
placed on record for transfer"