davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
praetiIsbc Winfe fir NG>
ben, WaId,en, plGttcn

3um Sdlmetrennen eignet ii6 ei-
ne alte &alierflinge oor3iiglid. Mfan
flentmt lie in einen &orfen.
I'm &nopfe nit langem Stiel or-
5una6en, legt man elm Streifbl5
fiber Sen &ropf.
Sebr 0iinne Stoffe laiien lid better
nd6en, menn man elm weiBes 8apier
unterlegt.
lin iebr fur5 6doen gu oeridu-
bern, benubt man einen feinen 6d-
fel6ofen.
Set ms 0G6fd0en entfernt man
0urd lle6er6iiriten nit elmer laltbe-
rem angefeu6teten 8iirite.
@enn beim NGben bon SeiOenituf-
fen sic SdnOe am Stoff bdngenblei-
ben, 10 rei6t man oie Sdnoe leiGt
nit feinem SatOpopier ab.
@enn 6dn0e 0urd S6Dieen 0aS
@d6moteriol gu beroerben oroben,
6aoet man lie Dor A~r6eitSbegim in
elmer ltarfen Mounloiung.
@ebronnte 8liiieefalten laiien iid
6efanntIih ie6r ifmer entfernen. Mit
folgenoer 8e5nnolung bat man gu-
ten @rfolg geba6t: Der Stoff miro
in &artoffelpaiier griinOli6 getpa-
iden; Damn ipannt man ouf Ben Sep
pid ialt6eres Bafpopier, uto oarauf
miro Ser maize Stoff gatt8 glatt NIT
@eiBnageln gelpannt. Sim an0eren
Gag lit er trofen un0 Doaltanoig
glatt.
&an0idltbe itopfen ii9 leihter,
menn man einen 6ingerbut auf Sen
Singer 5iebt, ebe man nit oem Sim
ger in Sen Sanoihub fabrt.
@eiBe Sei0e miro nift gel6, melrn
man 6em Spiilmaiier einen gBloffel
giiig auf lie Elm Gnart 3uieBt.
Auf 6loneQiahen reibt man Seize
nift oireft uut iOnoern pdi6t in
S%eifenpuiier.
Gurd Sfube oerfarbte meiBe
Striimpfe mer0en mieoer ialtber,
menn man tie Dor oem 8ai6en in
8orarpaller einmei6t.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
Singapore
vtote 6taot"

S~ingapore. = 9ie finite Snoi-
i6e 9ipiIion riidte in oie groBe See
feitung Singapore Elm uno puroe
bon &reigsgefangenen lebbaft be-
griiBt. Sic Sapaner, mel9e Die
Setting om 5. Jebruar 1912 genom-
men batten, Ieiiteten feinen @ioer-
ltan0. SIN @ofen liegen britiide
&riegsi9iffe, oeren @eidiibe auf oie
Staot gerihtet iino. &ote 6laggen
be5eidnen Sic Steaen, no S1tffe
our6 Bomber perienft puroen.
Inter BEN &riegsgefangenen be-
finoen iib audi 70 amerifaner un0
Die erite 5iirlorse ioa oieien 2euten
gelten oie 10 LANCE auf oieien Sag
gemartet baben. Die gbineien Ole Ell.
men groBen 8eltanoteil ser ginpob-
neridaft biloen, batten oie nod ser
Staot fii6renoe StraBe nit 6laggen
geihmiift.
9ie &apitulation Ser 6eitung NOR
an 8oro 6eS britii6en &reu3ers
,J@iler" unter5eidnet poroen. Gene
raj Sir 8bilip gbriitiion unter3eif-
nete fir Die @(aiierten General Sta
gafi uno 4omiral 6ufeoome inter
5eidnete fir oie Sapaner. Die @ar.
niion Der Sapaner ouf Ser 225
Guaorotmeilen groBen Sniel 6iirfte
li6 olf 10000 Mann belaufen.
Die Staot Singapore, sic Dor
Sem &rieg 100000 ginmobner bate,
lit ni6t ihlper beIdaoigt woroen.
Sn Bort 9idIon %brannten nod Oel,
tanfs, melhe Die Sapaner in Brand
gelebt batten.
90 gut Singapore audi er5alten
geblie6en III, 10 madt es oo1 sen
ginorllf elmer totem Stabt. sSn Sen
.StraBen mur0en MIR menige 2eute
angetroffen.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14

bilft nSA

SeriorO, 1eutitldno. - Gin 6ri.
Offi5ier erflarte, OaB 8ertre
ter BON 6ollDnooO uno bon 6ritii6el
Standardization nit oeutihen 81
reftoren unO 6iImgroBen 8erbinoun
gen ansefniipit BADEN, Inn nit ibnei
9ontrafte ob5uihlieBen.
Ser Offi5ier, Der an einem Pro
gromm mitorbeitet, Olr6 mel6es oi
Oeltti6e 6ilminouitrie 10 bolo al.
m0glid ouf cine geiunoe pirtidaft
Iide @runolnge geiteat WerOen iol
ioste, 0aB &oaDmooO unO britiifj
8roou5enteu nit oieier Oeutiden Su
ouitrie, Die emit einen &apitolmert
$500,000,000 OariteIlte, 8er6inour
gen o%nfniipfen poQen.
,J@in &ertreter Don @olDpoo
oeripra6 einem 6euti6en Direfto
cine @uftreiie nod sen 8ereinigte
Staaten, menn er einen &ontraft iii
Die I&eriteaung zines Sims mi
oeuti6em ginihlog unter5eidne
moGe", iagte ser Offi3ier, 0eiien Sea
me nift befanntgege6en peroen 0ari
Gin 6ritiid)er 6ilmoertreter iagte Ell
nem an0eren 9ireftor, ooB err ouf Ell
mem S9iff nod England fabren fon
ne.
0er Sffi5ier %erfldrte, ooB mad lei
ner Mfeinung oieie angebote BON SOL
lpDoo0 gema6t Wur0en, Onnit Oeut
i1e 6ilmIterne 1mto ,0ireftoren i
bato als moglid nad ser 6ilmbaupt
itnot reiien fonnelt, Inn sort BEL 0el
&eriteuung bon 0euti6en 8ilmet
%mit5upirfen, Die Damn in Deutidlani
ge5eigt weroen ioaen.
so pieI i6 meiB, mer0en iebt II
ser nmerifaniihen Offupations5onl
in Sen oeuti9en @1uiern nltr omeri'
fonii6e Slime ge3eigt", iagte er.
Ole @%innabmen meroen ntf sic
Stuoios berteilt, mel6e 0iele Slime
Ser Sffi8ier iagte, our6 Inter.
iudungen lei sic @otia6e ieitgeiteut
moroerl, 6oB sic l169l einen @ert BON
elmer 6alben Miaiar0e Collars bat.
tie, ais tie i'm Sabre 1912 bon Sem
Bropaga16nminilter @oe6beIs iiber-
muroe. ,,@oeb6els 6etrieb lie
ais Elm BON Ser &egierung fontrol-
I@ei6Gft, I'M @eIo gu MAIDEN,
bon Dem elm GROCER Cell in ieine Ell.
genen Iai6en floB," iogte Ser Oft
5ier. ISM lebten Sabr itelte 6it
1881 312 @roBfiIfe Der uno 6i(
~6e5ablten trob Ser Suit.
uneriffe fart $6O,O0O,00O on Gin.
trittsgel0ern. 1tS4 btloete cine 6el
Snuptquellen bon @o66els fir Sit
6inan3ierung ieines Propaganda.
miniiteriumS".
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
GpO6ale
Grftn0mn0

@onoon. - Gin britii6er Sorpe-
ooerpert namens Shore bat einerl
neuen @alolintlrbinenmoto erfun-
Sen, mel6er. ltnter umItdnoen cine
ltmpal3ung i'm StraBen-, 8obn-,
See uno @ufttransport b%eroorrufen
miro. @S ban0elt lid I'M einen Mo-
for NIT pbanomenaler &raft. Shore
0iente in 8ruei &riegett i'm 4eronau-
tiIden SnipeftionsOepurment un0
Minilterium fir 5lug3eugproouftion.
8in1en fur5em miro lein Motor ei-
ner &ebe eri6opferllOer 8riifungen
unter3ogen per0en llnter 'oen 9lugen
bon Sahberitdn0igen fir @aiolin,
&obol, Dompt Gleftri5itdt uno
8rudluft. @elebrte, meIbe Sen Mo-
tor bereits unteriudten, bei9rieben
i'm bereits ais neuen &oloB, uno
ma6rifeinli9 oie gr0Bte @~rfinoung
0es Sabr5un0erts.
8ei einem Sitterbiem CAB Short
fiir3lid Sic folgetoen Satiaden iiber
leinen Motor befanrt: @r beIist fei-
ne 3%plinoer, &oIben ooer @enen bat
feline auf- un0 @bbub, melder in ge-
%genpartigen Motoren gu einem enor-
men &~raftperlult fiibrt ltno sic 2ei-
ItungSfabigfeit ipeientli6 oerringert.
@r mirft rein rotiereno, pie sic
9ampftur6tne, ser eIeftrii9e @otor
uno oas olte @oilerrao. gr entnidelt
einen 9rud bon 400 Bis 800 Yfuno
auf Ben Qu~oorat5oa inn 8erglei6 3t
oen 100 8funo oes gegem1rtigen Mu.
tomoters. gr fam fir foIt ale onoe-
rem 8etrie6sItoffe berpenoet meroen
uuBer @aiolin mie ). g. @oboL,
0ampf lino @leftri5itdt.
Ser Motor berubt auf einem rein
miiieniddftli6en 8rin3ip uno lit nur
Ben oierten Reil 10 groB als gegen-
partige Motoren, miegt MIR oie S1li-
te, entlpidelt ~minoeltens Sic oierfahe
&raft uno lit unenoli6 mirti6aftli-
der i'm Observation-Disclosures. @r
fam fir Iltomobile, giienbabnSiige,
Wotorboote, O3eanoonpfer uno
5lug5enge berpenoet peroen uno en-
bo6t Oeren Sdnenigfeit uno 3uoer.
laiiigfeit, pdbreno gleid8eitig oie
8au-, &eparatur- ltlo 8etriebsfoiter
berringert meroen.
@eion0ers beoeltteno lit oie Mnpai-
iungsfabigfeit 6es Motors fir &iif.
itoBantrieb, pelfer mad Mniift bon
SadberItanoigen sic Mntreibsfraft
fir Suit, Rano- ltro Seetransport
Ser 3rfunft iein miro. @rubeniad.
%oeritdnoige priifen sen Motor auf iei-
ne observation-disclosures in @ruben.
S6ore nrbeitet nun an einem @li-
tomotor, Ser 1872 3ol i'm 9urdmei-
Ter miBt uno 819 8oa brett i'll, ie6od)
80 (engliide) 9feroefrafte entpideIt.
8otente fir sic @rfinoung ipuroen
in fait ieoem @anoe Ser groe ernirtt.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14

6o8 mon berloren. sic flei0ete iiA
i6mara lieB iid fonOolieren uno
fpenn man teilnobmspoa Don i9rem
10 friib un0 jG6 oeritor6enen 8raltti-
gam ipra6, fitbGte iie iid tpie bon
tpeiden SGnoen geitreiheIt. Sic
6erauidte iid an 0em Sel6it6etrltg,
Sab iie einmaG 8raltt mar.
Sic 5ebrte BON oieier 2iige, 5og aus
ibr aQes @liid oes 2ebens, iponn lie
in Itiuen Stunoen git 6untidiaern-
sen SrGumen airs, oie ibr gauges
9olein erfiiIlten unO ertldrtefl. limb
sic @rinnerung on Or. Selbing mari
Come utlo 86rme in Die @inlanlfeit
ibres Screens.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
pic YraMt
sfi35c bOn Got6ar sudJs

Geit ibre Mlttter tot mar, iogte
ibr fem Meni6 mebr Elm ltebeS
8ort. geo6 ME bate ii9 Elm Woitn
fir iie ~intereIiiert. sic 6eiaB genii.
qenO Sel6Itfritif, Inn Die @riinoe SIT
crferncn uno gil u%erite6en. Sie mar
peoer Giibid nod ifrupellps genlig,
I'M it'd pie ibre 9olleginnen, nit De-
net lie CUT Dem 9iiro zines nn9e-
Ie6enen NnpaIts 8uiammenarbettete
in ben 3oumel Ser @roBItoot gu
itiir5en, N%6cnteuer gu iuden uno ltf,
ME man 10 Ingt, oaus %5ule5en".
Reiit Oas lag ibr nidt. Gas Be
mrBtiein ibrer S1Blidfeit, 0as tie
BEL ieoem ielbitq1dleriiden 8lif IN
oen SpiegeI 6eitdtigt fono, ma1te lie
uniiber i'm geieaifuftli6en &crfabv,
Itelt uno rerlegen. ltldO 0o6 flaHlm-
tie uif i6r 5tipeilen Oie Sebniudt
oltf, einem Monne gut lein 5t oiirfen
uno in ser gbnntalie malte iie it'd
aus, tpie tie i'm perbdti6eln u10 NIT
IobieI 2iebe, @iite urto Erelte ltnbe-
gen piir6e, 0nB er pieaei6t ii6er i6re
f0rperIi1en M1ngel binrpegie6en
f0nnte. ga geidab ettpas unertpar-
tetes. Set Elm paor Gage butte Der
Nntpalt einen iiingen Sltriiten, lla'
mems Or. Selbing, mannbafte @r-
idein1ng, Itia, ernit un6 geiebt I'M
@eielt tpie Elm Meni6, ser trob Der.
bdltnismdBig GROCER Sugeno lbon
tiibtig bonn SdidioG 0urdgeriittelt
tporoen mar. ltno oieIer Or. Sell
bling %frelun6ete Iid nit &lora @ilfea
an. @r ging nift odtloS on ibr bor-
bel, mie Die dnoeren &erren im Biz
no, er beihrdnfte ii6 ni6t anf ben
offi3ieGen otenItliden 8erfebr, er
Snterelie fir ibr peri0nli6es
S6ifial tino ~erflrnOigte ii6 frern0-
LID na6 6ieiem uuo ienem.
&G8 er gum eriten @aale mad
giiroi6luB gemeiniam NIT ibr fort
cling, tui6elte man. Sui6elte in
b%oafommener &erfennling Der tat-
iddli6en Abii6ten ut0 @efiible Or.
@os Or. SeGbing fir
aloro @ilfins empfanO, bate nit
Qiebe nidts All tln. @s mar rlltr
Mitleio nit einent ltngliidli6en @e-
idopf 0as berfiimnert lttlter Ser
@lei6giiltigteit un0 2iebloiigfeit lei
ner nmgebung. 9(ber man tuIdelte.
llno &laro @ilfens ipnr gliidli6
iiber ous Sui6eIrt. sic fitblte lid)
plotli9 emporgeboben oll8 bent
9lnfel freltSloien unbeaHteten 9n-
leinS, man ipro9 bon ibr, ipra1 iiber
Tie, bradte ibrer Namen in Der
binoung nit Dem 9omen Or. Sel=
6ings, ser. Gutenbe MdoelS ba6ea
fonnte - - biibi6e - - reidbe
sic ielbit mar ii1 ME I'M
llnflaren oariiberi BOB 0ns Sntereiie
SeIbings ii6er rein freunoihoftlidje
&egungen ni9t binaus9ing, aud3
onnn ni6t oIS er tie oeridieoentIid
ms Sbeater einllto uno ibre Sole
ginnen INNER olt5iigli6ere 8enler-
fllngen ma6te. gs mdre ibr Elm
.lei6tes gepeien, NIT nenigen ol1ffld-
renoen @orten 0aS @etpebe ser im-
mer 3obIrei6eren @eriidte, sic iid)
nit ibr inns Or. Selbin9 befaBten,
git 3erreiBe1, lie mar es i6m oieleihE
iduloig, uber ga marc lie gepubr.
BOB an oieier 2iige oos bisden @liid
ibres urmieligen 2ebenS bling. l1no
lie ifJpieg - ltn0 roie0er
grill oos S6idial Iaut uno mitIeio.
los in ibr 9oiein. Or. Selling er-
lag ouf elmer 9ienltreiIe IN elmer
fremoen Staot einem beimtiidii6en
@rippenonfon. Sie tralterte I'M
i'm, tpie man INN oos 2iebite trallert
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
anrse Meiie

&ogge6uid uno Mfiife iin0 im>leb-
ten Sommer in Selgolouo gepelen.
oSn gremerbaoen iino tie auf Ben
9ampfer g%egangen. Saben einerl
Oritten Mann gefunoen ltno Sfot ge-
Ipielt. @eipielt rno geipielt.
8lobli6 fommt elm Mann in oie
&oiiite. ,,@ues ausiteigen, ruft er,
mir limo BAL"
,@us2~ loat aoggebui6, ui6on
in &elgolan0?"
,j@ieio Selgoldn02" fraet Ser
Monn. @ir iinO wieoer in gremer-
hopen."
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
4benSscieaidaft

,lmaorie, es 3iebt, sic @aite Bella
gen Iihj"
,y@na' 6rau, oos fomlnt bon Ser
o%ffenen @austiir.
D9onn madden Sic tie SUI"
.@s gebt nidt. Ser Mann nit Ser.
norlesten @di6eredmung bat ben
SUB oe5piiAengeflemmt.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
anitlnieLiae Irppheseinnn

,}Mfanne, ih mar beute BEL elmer
&artenlegerin, uno Oie Fat mir pro-
pbeseit, oaB 0u mir gu 8eibna1ten
Elm ih0nes fredericksburg idenfen
mfrifn Egn@w lrDIi 9lII9tE tt9
$50 m0bnt Sic ldItef oSere? Sic
ioa mir aigen, mO5er ih 6as @elo
oaou nebmen loa."
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14

amportet murbe; nebmt bon WliB-
b~anolungen ODER SdmGbungen iapa-
niider &riegsgefangenen 4bitan0
uno leio auf Sen S6ib bon alliierten
Staatsange5origen un0 ibrem @igen-
tum be0adt.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
2nftimntnna

Or: ,.Gu IoateIt oeinen aopf ct
mas mebr gebroud)en, meme 2ie6e!"
Sic: ,,@it, i6 peroe in Oie StdSt
ge6en uno einige Serbitbiite aufpro-
bieren!"
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
Stn 9[te[ier

Sic: SD oenfe mir, 8~ilo5auerei
mllB BOD furdtbur idmer iein."
&iinitler: ,JGurdaus ni6t. Man
nimmt einfnh einen Stein, baltt
Damn nit MeiBel uno @anmer aIles
meg, mas man nidt brauht = uno
oaS Genfniql lit fertig!"
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
Ter GiIins

SD 5abe our6 BEN Aerger nit
sir graue Sadre befommen. @iro
0as oenn niht anoers meroen?"
Sod - bier bait on Elm Soar
f4~rbenittel!4
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
Gelbiterfenntnis

@ifter: Sat oenn Der 9err, ols
er an sen Stammtiid trat, gu Sbnen
Oireft geiogt, oaB Sic elm @ieI md-
ren?"
Rlager: Sd miiBte JOINT feinen
onoeren, ouf BEN er oas batte be5ie-
ben f0nnen."
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14

SAmtcrs MnN SremNc

9lms Sdmers qneaen 6renOem,
9lus ser SreuOe quilt Der
S6mer5.
@Gr fem @ediel DOn ben 6ciOen,
@iirO' nidt marin eiH @cniden-
1er5.
&erner
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
Wciblid9cs, 2lM3M>Wcib>
littcs
8eadJtnng

90 longe 0ie Sralien nod lagett:
gu G6limmer", 6rau6t man lidl
nift 51 beiiern - menn lie aber la
gen: u0u @uterl", Damn itebt es
ifle1t.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
7ag .@eShenf

n@os baben Size 0enn Sbrer 6rol
@%enobtin gum @e6urtstag ge<
Idenft?" nl&
SD meiB nidt; iie bat es nod
nitt ungetaui6t."
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14

Die ygomdpblnIc" 1T etpas nenes nS anfregeuOes in Scr NPoOepelt, Sic
Iebem amf 6en erlen Slid me erfrndenS 1aieafnrben, in rda Dbr grin,
mirfen mir6em; Wc fibtnOes &a6meis. Side Sluie lit abr aud praf-
t6, Sic fam, menn man Die srOfe SdleHe %anfbinOet, sau5 flad ans.
cnan0er gelegt WerOem nnS fulsid libt gebaget mer6en. Sn marmem
gSetter 1T gnnmpO0e Elm geisneter SOff, Od wrb es fGlter, baum lit
cine aus Saffta, @elOet@n DSr Mtlas mObl 5UedmGkiger. 9Gs Nfnfer
our 6erieanug fGnnen Sic erbaten, penn Sic einem Oreicrhm @ref-
mmIhlag an Sas yNceSLepurf 0cps" Snicr 3etnng i1idem ii. Gntwmrf Nr.
6 46 berlangen
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14

9ie Srau neigt bon Nntur oo3u,
Sic 2iebe fir Sen ein3igen 2e6enS-
8tpaf un0 9e6enSinbult oes Meni6et
3u boIten, un0 Tie Mrs in oieier 4uf-
foIiung o0aig beitdrft, lpenn lie
iiebt, oaB sic Bidder, aus Oere1 tie
ale &enntnis con @elt uno Se6en
ld)opft, iid bon ser erIten Bis sur leb-
ten Belle Inn ni6t8 als 2ie6e oreben.
M1ur Noroau
Washington Journal., 1945-09-14
Die Sram int spiceel

@enn in einen &aunt, in SEM Elm
@ei6 iid befinoet, elm Monn tyitt
uno tie i'm erblidt, ieinen SGritt
bort ooer ieine @nipeienbeit altd) MIR
obnt, 10 miro tie iofort cine gasl8 all-
oere. SSbre Miene, ibre 8etuegungelr
1noern ii6 nit unslou6li6er 8loB-
li6feit.
Otto @einiger
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
HOUSING SHORTAGE
BECOMING WORSE

Dayton faces a critical housing
program, Fowler S. Smith, director
of the War Housing Center, de-
clared yesterday as he pleaded for
more housing for war workers and
servicemen.
Too many persons, he said, have
formed the erroneous opinion that
the war is almost over and the hous-
ing needs are no longer important.
According to Smith, Is officers sta
toned at the fields have been or
dered to evacuate their quarters by
April Is as the housing units are to
be used for convalescent hospital.
Coupled with cord-breaking
number of evictions during the past
month, the Dayton War Housing
Center faces an acute shortage of
houses and rooms.
Any person desirous of renting a
room is urged to call the War Hous-
ing Center in the Municipal build
ing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
SHOE SHOP OWNER
ROBBED OF $50

Samuel Rosenthal, 80, owner of
shoe repair shop at 1926 West Fifth
street, was robbed yesterday of $50
when Negro entered his shop and
struck him over the head with pop
bottle, police reported.
Police learned that Rosenthal,
after gaining consciousness, walked
eight blocks to his home at 1249
West First street. He was reported
in fair condition last night at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. He was
treated for cuts on his head, right
jaw and hand. The assailant was de-
scribed as 25 years old, short and
wearing a gray overcoat.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
Negro Physicians Divided
On Natl Medical Proqrum

maintained, and if Negro patients
and physicians will share with ALL
alike in advantages and improve
ments, l am for the bill"
For it with reservations is DR.. E.
Herbert Marshall, chairman Of the
NINA board of directors, Washing
ton, who declares, 'The Wagner
Murray-Dingell bill is potentially a
fine document. The trouble will be
in the method used for it's admins
tration. When that is satisfactorily
cleared so that the patients might
select their own physician, it will be
most progressive.
Completely opposed is DR.. w. C.
Atkinson, NINA vice president, of
Coatesville, Pa, who asserts, BE
cause this bill is bitterly opposed to
organized medicine spearheaded by
the American Medical association,
| too am opposed to it. | oppose it
because | should not want to see the
state take over and dictate where
and when and how a doctor should
practice his profession. Yet there
are some very good reasons why the
state should see that the masses
| arn nrOnpr1v carod foyo
DR.. William D. Norman, secre-
tary Of the board of trustees, St.
Louis, who charges that the advis-
ory council of 16 members which
would administer the act "could
easily neglect the appointment Of a
Negro physician, which would be q
calamity since all the southern
states including Missouri bar Ne.
gro doctors from membership ir
ANA state and local societies. Also
this plan covers the entire popula
tion of the United States. Scientific
accomplishment would play no part
physicians would be subject to po
litical manipulation and would be al
the mercy of the politicians.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
PREACHER KILLED
IN ROCK FIGHT

BIRMINGHAM, Apr. 3 (ANP)-
The Rev. Jack Studymire, 85-year-
old Zion City "sanctified" preacher,
was allegedly killed in a rock fight
here Sunday with another "sancti-
fled" preacher, whose name has not
been obtained by police.
The rock struck the minister in
the back of the head, killing him in
stantly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
Negro Tankmen's
Color Makes NoY
Difference to Gem

WASHINGTON, Apr. 8 (ANP)
81 don't give damn what color
you are as long as you get out there
and kill those X X in the green
SUITS"
The rough, rugged speaker stood
on the steel hood of an armored car
as he addressed the battalion of col
ored combat troops.
The scene was Somewhere in
France" The listeners were men,
bers of the 761st Tank battalion.
The speaker was 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton, Jr. He wasn't wasting
any Words-he was on his way to
Germany and he was telling the
guys of the 761st that he was bank
ing on them to help him get there.
1t all seems like dream now to
1t. William E. Blake of Atlantic
City, a former member of the 761st.
He recalled how he was wounded
while dashing across Southern
France with Gen. Patton's 3rd
army.
1--WE knew he needed our tanks
and we had been trying for days to
catch up with him." said the lieu
tenant. "When we were assigned to
the third army the morale of our
men went sky high and we set out
at once to join it. A few days later,
however, we were all in the dumps
because Gen. Patton was moving so
fast we were afraid he would be in
Berlin before we caught up with
him."
The battalion almost wore out it's
tanks trying to catch the fast roll
ing third army. "The only way we
caught them," Blake went on, "was
by taking off the steel combat
tracks on our tanks and putting on
the rubber ones. Even then, we had
to do from 80 to 100 miles day to
overtake them and those guys were
fighting as they went. I never
dreamed an army could move so
fast while fighting"
When the 761st tankmen caught
up with Gen. Patton, he was wait
Continued on page 4)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
MORE WEST COAST 5HIpYARD5
ACCEPT FEp( DIRE(TIVE5
Vol. a, No. 78

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3 (ANP)
The FEPC smash through of the
west coast shipyards situation,
starting last week with the capitu-
lation of two companies, widened
with the announcement here that
two Of the remaining three ship
yards had also agreed to it's direc-
tives.
The powerful Kaiser company
and the Oregon Shipbuilding corpo-
ration, both of Portland, Ore, have
notified the committee of full COM
pliance with the FEPC directives
against discrimination in employ
ment of Negroes.
With the Western Pipe and Steel
and Consolidated Steel companies,
of Los Angeles, having taken the
same step earlier, there remains
only the California Shipbuilding
corporation of Los Angeles not yet
reporting surrender to the commit
tee.
The action of the four large ship
yards in bowling to FEPC, in addi-
tion to signalling a notable victory
for the agency, is seen as a major
blow to the stubborn refusal of the
AFL Boilermakers' union to elimi-
nate discriminatory aspects of the
membership it grants Negroes.
Compliance with the FEPC direc-
tives requires the companies to ex-
tend full and equal employment op-
portunities to qualified Negro
workers regardless of their stand
ing with the Boilermakers' union,
as long as the union persists in its
refusal to grant the Negroes full
membership without discrimina-
tion.
The boilermakers' sole method of
reply to this violation Of the exist.
ing closed shop agreement-an &C
cusation of violation of the agree
ment against the shipyards-has
been liquidated already through
ruling of the California Supreme
court which, in January, held that
the union could either maintain 3
closed shop agreement and remove
all discrimination from it's member.
ship regulations and procedures OF
conversely, retain the discrimina
tory features of it's membership but
yield it's closed shop privileges.