davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
NURSE Slik5 H)SpITAl
FOR $4,000

BROOKLYN, Jan. II (ANP)-
A $4,000 breach of contract suit
against the Buffalo General hos
pital, DR.. Edward Rogers, of the
New York State Health department
and the Infantile Paralysis founda-
tion, was filed last week by the at
torney for Miss Iva Wallace, trained
nurse here, when the young woman
charged that hospital officials re-
fused to hire her after she had been
. sent to fill a nursing post with the
health department for which she
was commended by the infantile
foundation.
Miss Wallace said she reported
to the hospital Dec. 8 and after
being forced to spend the night in
a cold room which was entirely sepa-
rated from quarters occupied by
white nurses, she was told the next
morning that the hospital would not
consider her application because
she was colored.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
Professor Receives ph. D

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. IL
(ANP)-Percy H. Baker, associate
professor Of biology at Virginia
State college, has received the Phi.
D. degree in zoology at the semes-
ter convocation of the University
of Michigan. His thesis was in the
field of genetics. His undergradu-
ate work and the first year of post
graduate studies were done at the
University of Pittsburgh.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11

a picture of BOOTS" "CANINE GIRL"
Bert Rose will his Dogs With College BOOTS
SADDLES, the PALACE THEATRE Sunday
January 18th.
intelligence
complicated
the flag; and other marvellous things.
ordinary
tricks this canine performs out of the usual routine
Also the will be THE RANCH RHYTHM GIRLS of
gs-DIXE, DIMPLES DAISY-wil
light with Hilbily Songs and Music.
there will be the usual Screen Features.
suggest REMEMBER will
ONLY, SUNDAY JAN 14th. PALACE THEATRE Fifth
and Williams Streets
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
DEMAND RETRA(TI0N FOR
NEWSPAPER ARTICLES

A demand for a retraction for
articles appearing in the Ohio State
News, and written by G. William
Dunn, 3rd, has been made by
Chauncey Spencer, assistant per-
sonnel officer at Wright Field.
Spencer has retained Harry P. JEFF
frey, former congressman, to rep
resent him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11

Loan Association Of Chicago, con-
trolled by Negroes, revealed in it's
annual report that more than $780,
900 has been loaned to property
owners. The organization declared
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
Dream { Numbers Book

What did you DREAM last night?
i. Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers)? Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD (Pay $1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Now! DENNCO,
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
l3. MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11

WANTED-Women cooks. Call HE
2172 from to pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11

LOST-No. 3 Ration Book. Rob-
ert Richmond, 1O43 Washington St.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
ROOM FOR RENT. Flu 1926.

TWO ROOMS for rent, man or
woman. all after 3 pm. AID 9635.
The sub., 1945-11-08

Empowered to appoint a Caucus committee, Burgess Glidden named J. Williams, George Watson and Peter O'Malley. To the Platform Committee the chairman appointed Mrs. Elmer L. Ware, Hubert Demp- .sey and Eugene Mitchell.
 Rowland Bishop was elected di- rector of Public Relations for the INDEPENDENTS after O. Clyde Fowler had declined because of his plans for an extended trip to Flor ida which would take him away from Groton affairs for the next six months.
 In order that all party members may have a part in the drawing up of the Party Platform, motion was passed that between now and the next meeting that Platform sugges- tions should be submitted to the Platform Chairman, Mrs. Ware, and presented by her committee at the next party meeting for approv- al.
 The chairman instructed the Caucus Committee to draw up a slate of candidates to be presented at the Caucus.
 Burgess Glidden then opened discussions on the procedure to put party candidates on the voting ma chine next May. MT. Fowler re- ported that each candidate would have to be nominated on separate
The sub., 1945-11-08
Groton Facility Closes

The Groton side of the river heard with surprise and unfeigned displeaSure the news that the N. L. City National Industrial Fa- cility would be closed November 18th at the demand of the U. S. Treasury Department.
 The many hundreds of Electric Boat employees are going to sore Iy miss the Groton facility of the New London City National Bank. Not only the Boat Company em- ployeeS, but also Navy personnel at the E. B. and the many residents and small business men of the Groton Borough have utilized and really appreciated the service of the Groton Facility.
 MT. Fred Smith, the local mana ger of the Bank and his expert staff have given real service to the workers in this vicinity. He changed the hours of the bank in order to cash checks for all workers of the Electric Boat on pay day And Fridays the Facility remained open until 6 p. m. to take care ot the demands of both shifts.
 The Metal Trades Council of New London County wishes to take this opportunity through the pages o1 the SUB, Eastern Conn. Labor News, to publicly thank and con- graduate the GrOton Facility for its expert service in the twenty-three and One-half months it has been in existence here in Groton. We only wish that this sevice could have been continued and that the Grot- Facility might have become a per- manent fixture in our busy little metropolis!
The sub., 1945-11-08

petition to the Secretary of State at Hartford, carrying 8 number of signatures equal to one per cent of the total vote in the last election for the office sought. The same procedure would have to be gone through in order to have the IN- DEPENDENT PARTY established on the VOTING MACHINE.
 It was unanimously agreed that the next Party meeting would be held on December 9th and that thereafter the INDEPENDENT PARTY would meet every first Thursday of the month.
The sub., 1945-11-08
GrOtOn News
Groton Non-Partisan League

GrOton Non-PartiSan League
 The Groton Non-Partisan League, Vito Dinoia, President, will hold their next meeting on November 10th, at the American Legion Hall, Cottage Street, Groton.
 The meeting will start at 500 D. m., with the serving of an Italian chicken dinner and liquid refresh mentS.
 Eastern Point PTA
 The PARENT TEACHERS AS- SOCIATION of EASTERN POINT has decided upon November 18th as the day for the presentation of the planned puppet show, Wee Willie Winkie."
 There will be another notice in our next paper as to the time and place.
The sub., 1945-11-08
CrotOn PrOgressiUes Form Ne,U Independent Party

At special meeting called by O. Clyde Fowler caucus chairman of the old Citizens party for the formation of party in opposition to the REPUBLICAN PARTY now forming under the leadership of Russell S. Hess Mr. Fowler declared that good government demanded two party tem that democratic government needed the healthy sm uus of opposition He opened the meeting with nominations from the floor for temporary chairman James Coleman chosen by unanimous vote and Vito DeNoa elected temporary secretary clerk.
The sub., 1945-11-08
ACTION CORNER

The Union Worker is the Enlightened Citizen
 Write to your Congressmen the following:
 The Full Employment Bill must be passed to insure jobs Americas workers and returning veterans An America work prosperous America prosperous for business well labor Tell your representatives in Washington to that the Full Employment Bill is passed.
 Your representatives in Washington are:
 Senator Brien McMahon, Washington, D. c. Senator Thomas Hart, Washington, D. C.
 Congressman Chase Going Woodhouse Washington D. C. COngressman-at-arge Joseph Ryter, Washington D. C.
The sub., 1945-11-08

AS soon as MT. Coleman took the chair he called for nominations for a permanent chairman and three nominations were made, MT. Cole man, who declined, Mrs. Elmer L.. Ware, who declined, and Burgess Joseph Glidden who was elected. George Watson was elected Treas urer by acceptance of the single nomination and Joseph Rutigliano took office as secretary of the new party.
 Burgess Glidden called for sug- gestions for a name for the new party and three proposals were made, the Independent Party, the Liberal Party, and the Progressive Labor Party. The INDEPENDENT PARTY took the Caucus meeting vote by an almost two to one ma- jority over both the Liberal and Progressive-Labor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
EXPECT FIREWORKS At
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC
CONFERENCE
By Ernest E. Johnson

WASHINGTON, May "a (ANP)
The meeting here Of the National
Council of Negro Democrats on,
June 8 and 9 is likely to produce
set of fireworks which can have
unpleasant repercussions within
party ranks, a study reveals. The
meeting has been called by the
group which is headed by Emmett
S. Cunningham of Detroit.
Two things which are already
making themselves evident are the
sources of the chief threats. The
first is the failure thus far of the
administration to give any direct
indication that it entertains the
same concern for the welfare Of
Negroes as did Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
The other is the "distrubed feel
ing" among colored Democrats that
Rep. William L. Dawson, leading
party figure, has not yet been in
to see President Truman, and they
cannot be sure that he has chosen
any other means to convey to party
leaders the thinking of Negro peo-
pie as of the present moment.
Shortly after Truman's accession
to the presidency a group met in
Washington and drafted a set of
objectives, and sought to have their
views transmitted to Chairman
Robert Hannagen. Contents Of this
document were disclosed exclusive
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
ALL AMERICAN news AT
THE PALACE THEATRE

There are quite a number of
theater goers, especially those who
have members of this family in
the armed services, who are miss
ing out on real entertaining fea-
ture that is presented every We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Pal
ace Theater. This feature is the
GALL AMERICAN NEWS" This
is an all-colored NEWS FEATURE
which wildly shows the activities
Of Negro Men and Women in every
day life. as we'll as members of
the armed forces who contribute
their full measure Of service in the
war effort.
On many occasions members of
the theatre audience have seen in
this news reel some members of
their family who have been away
from home for quite some time
fighting the Germans or Japs-or
they have recognized a friend or
acquaintance.
The GALL AMERICAN NEWS"
is an exclusive feature at the Pal
ace Theater and each weeks issue
shown on Wednesday and Thurs
days well worth seeing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
RAzAF SONGS Pep
BOND DRIVES

NEW YORK, May "a (ANP)-
Along Tin-pan Alley, Andy Razaf
is winning new acclaim for the
unusual record which his songs
have made during the treasury
bond drives. The treasury depart
ment selected and used three diff
ferent songs by the popular COM
poser.
The latest bond song which Ra-
zaf has had accepted for the "mu-
sic for millions" series is "Sing
For the Seventh" 1t. David Levy,
special radio consultant for the
treasury, writes that it is to be
heard over 600 radio stations.
In the meantime Andy has fin
ished the lyrics on new number
"When The River Don Runs Dry
dedicated to the great fighting
heart of Russia" at the request OF
the Russian government it was
sent via diplomatic channels to the
USSR.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24

plans to take some initiative Of
it's own without awaiting Dawson's
move. Just how they shall do this
must await the meeting.
These Negro leaders of the party
are aware, too, that of the two Ne
groes who have been in to see Pres
ident Truman, none has sought pol
itical detectives. The first was j.
E. Mitchell, St. Louis publisher,
who came to extend greetings"
The other was President Frederick
Paterson of Tuskegee institute who
sought Truman's endorsement for
the financial drive of the National
Negro College Fund.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24

ly by the Associated Negro Press.
They were divided into both legis-
lative and political objectives.
There has been no indication as
yet that this, paper has gotten to
Hannegan, and if so, whether he
has shown any disposition to act
upon them in manner satisfactory
to Negro party people.
The meeting that is scheduled
for June, it is reported, was called
without the previous counsel of
Dawson, a fact which is being in
terpreted to mean that the council
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24

ter, former editor of the "Op-
portunity" Magazines, and member
of the unemployment insurance ap-
peal board of the New York State
Department of Labor-and Irving
Ives, majority leader Of the As
sembly of the State of New York
and co-author Of the Ives-Quinn
anti-discrimination bill. Negative
speakers are Richard Wright, au-
thor of Native Son" and "Black
Boy" and Congressman Jerry
Voorhis Of California. This one
hour program will also feature the
regular period of questions from
the audience on this particular SUBJ
ject.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
BULLETIN
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Electric washing
machine, wardrobe trunk, rollaway
bed, 10 ID wool rug, complete bed,
and table model radio. 425 East
Fifth street. Call Flu 1888 until
6 pm. 5-23-lOt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-24
WING" AIRS RACE
PROBLEM DISCUSSION
TONIGHT

Are We Solving Americas Race
Problem?" will be the topic Of dis
cussion to be heard on "America's
Town Meeting Of the Air" over
WING at 1880 pm, tonight. At
firmative speakers are Elmer Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
2-PC. MODERN LIVING r

luxuousy comfortable wopece suite upholstered in blue
novelty texured cotton. All spring construction, in
Guiding firm spring edge and reversible nnersprng cush
ions spring base. Deep seated and wide armed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

q Jap Ruler Devised n Way OF
Killing Men With Music. Read
How This Inhuman Trick Was
Done In The American Weekly,
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Mexico and Jim Mead of New
York were flying in an army
bomber, on Truman committee
business, nonstop TO Los Angeles,
Mead. now sick at his Buffalo
home, said
Harry, this'ff- be the first
Sunday In years that I've
missed mass. We don't get In
till afternoon"
Mr.. Truman soon strolled for
ward to the pilot and said:
"If you see an airport near
a town anywhere along here,
wish you'd drop down"
Soon the plane TAXED the AL
buquerque strip and as it came
10 stop near the gates, MIR.
Truman turned TO Senator Mead
"Jim." he said, you're not
going TO miss mass"
TOMORROW: CasWs
Adams tells Of President Tru-
mans army cdTeer.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Ths Japs Are Masters of the
Oeid-Blooded Art of Torture
and They Inherited Some Of
Their Brutal Instincts From
Their Dishonorable Ancestors.
Back In the Thirteenth Century,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
BY CASWELL ADAMS
International News Service

IRON the late Mr.. Roosevelt to President Harry S.
Truman seems great change in styles and manners
of living and thinking But that is not America is so
closely knit that the upper reaches of the broad Hudson
breed the kind of the ems and apple trees that
distinguish Missouri from Kansas
Mr.. Roosevelt was of patrican New York stock; Mr.
Truman is of equally hardy equally American folks who
from Kentucky before the Civil War to settle on land
they liked-Jaekson County, Missouri.
Men who know family trees have traced President
Trumans background to Mareen Duva French Huguenot
who came to Maryland in 1860 and whose family then
wandered through Virginia through Kentucky and finally
lovely, treeladen Jackson County Missouri where it
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
CHANGE NOTICED

Now he IS entirely different.
Suave. but tough as scrap iron,
his innate toughness was the one
forceful impression that we all
received at the press conference.
Long hours mean nothing 10
him. He used TO rise at dawn in
Missouri to piow the fields and
10 drive the mules and cattle 10
and y miles TO market. and then
trudge back home.
When he was chairman of the
Truman committee, according 10
1t. Charles Patrick Clark. the
lawyer who set up the committee,
Mr. Truman turned down thou
stands OF dollars offered him for
speeches. radio talks and maga-
zine articles concerning the work
OF the committee.
I'VE want TO get the job done"
he would say in spurning the
money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
President humans Life:
Ancestors Came
Here i'm 1860

EDITORS NOTE-This is the fourth inStalment Of
an intimate aCord portrait of Americas President
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
STOPS THE PLANE

Mr.. Truman is a religious man,
although not rigidly consistent
church-goer. He is a Baptist,
while his wife. Bess Wallace Tru-
man. whom he has known since
they were six years old in first
grade az Independence, is an
EpiScopalian.
One Sunday when he. Senators
Burton OF Ohio. Hatch Of New
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

oIo yCO.
The President was the son
Of John Anderson and Martha
Young Truman, and his mother,
his brother, Vivian, and his
sister Mary, still are living
happy rural lives.
The Trumans were always
poor.
Yet, Harry S. Truman went TO
work when he was IL years old,
cleaning bottles and sweeping the
floor Of the Clinton drugstore in
Independence, Me. Until he was
almost 40, he was not exactly a
success as businessman and his
knowledge of politics was limited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
A SUCCESS STORY

A simple country boy who
plowed the corn, youth who
once was scolded for not wrap
ping newspapers properly for de-
livery, a man who had a hard
time making a go OF a haberdash-
cry shop-it's trite to bring Ho-
ratio Alger into this. but Alger
never wrote novel about any
ragged boy that equaled the
Presidents rise to his present
stature.
only TWO years ago he was
fused and embarrassed and halt
ing when newsreel men inter-
viewed him in his office He and
Senator Burton of Ohio had their
scripts in front of them, yet Mr..
Truman took tWo heatS before the
cameramen were satisfied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
Showdown \cars
Over Scarcity OF
Food For Europe

Washington, Feb. l7.-(AP)- y
showdown appears to be developing
over Anslo-American failure TO pro-
vide adequate food, clothing and
Other supplies tor the liberated
countries of Europe.
That is the Interpretation placed
here on the hue and cry that mas
been raised in London this WeeN
over the asserted shortcomings oil
the United Nations Rel.et ana he
meditation Administration IN he
s.fuatlon. Involved are questions OF
relief for France, Belgium and those
sections of the Netherlands from
winch the enemy has been cleared
The attacks on UNRRA are puz-
zlIng to the agency's international
officials here, because UNRRA ac-
lua!ly is not responsible, under us
regulations, for providing supplies 10
Inc western European countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

London, Feb. I..-(AP)-Dr.
Iduard Bcnes, president of
tzecho>ioVaNia, announced to-
night re would leave for his
homeland almost immediately
10 establish a new government.
He said in a broadcast to Czech
nSloVakla that he, his foreign
minister, Jams NaearNk. and a
nulnhcr Of other Czech leaders
10 koNicc, and that they would
60 ON To Prague when that cap
Itai Wa liberated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
Sovijets Are
Closing In
Upon Berlin
Germans Rush New
Ee!ntorCeIneuts 10
Southeast fronts

London. icb. l1-l11-Eus-
sian troops closed ON shell
ripppG GuhcH. 30 miles south
cast OF berlin. today and nam
nctcd toward Eottbu>, a second
GItenav |toitic>, city on the
spree river. IL mile, from the
caHttdi.
4 A5..o... q. pa..4 a,ld units OF
htaaa. army perhaps han e
.---..4- 30 mIlcs of Berlin.
The German, rushed heavy
arHlor and infantry support into
the spreading battle southeast
OF Berlin, and soviet planes took
a heavy toll on crowded high
ways.
Gubcn. on the Nci,>c river.
was Gnder artillery Darrase and
soviet troops fought toward it
from three Sldcs.
Juc Bul'Ia Iaa.o said The Ru-slana
4e.c #..'ulH ~ miles OF CottDus,
.JJthHes. of Gaaou, ~ the area OF
ta#.,, al the Ne.--c.
4 Red Star dispatch from KoueV5
front declared o. I.lcr- perhaps the
Nel~~c=.0G. occu formed in ;Gla
urea, auG THAT another stream be-
a.-, has aerU forced. The Rus
a.. Woro reported within sight of
'ae Spree rrElr. .as. natural defense
.aa before Hc..n. 1Hc Spree Iaiia
Ca..aus. Am Important rail CEN
Iue Go"#4as indicated the tall of
"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
Dutch Officer IS
Held by Britain In
\rnhcm Failure

London, Feb. Is.--(Ap-ihc
tower of London confines a
Butch officer by the
British government, on the basis
OF carefully gathered evidence,
of tipping off the Germans to
the Anthem airborne attack,
which collapsed after an eight
day battle last September.
lie is awaiting trial for trca-
q on charges Of %betraYing Al
lice military secrets to the
enemy. His arrest was announc-
ed last night.
ON the officer, whose name
was withheld, Britain may seek
to place the principal blame for
the failure of the assault, made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
rarauoops
On
Keel l<o1t
kncyican Loss Is
K ported rs l;gj.l
In New Operation

London Feb. IT, GA13-h
report thai Cpgre&iaor island
ha< ha"u invaded ny American
parachute troops, with heavy
lighting IN progress va. broad
cost today hy the Tokyo radio.
N:aaiia. E,a. IL l>?D
In'cr'c2n tail, and eua, re
nN"ed their assault - die an
'irat walled city in Naniia taaaE
alter i&@ iapareNN ~t,|cnI-!,
there ignored ~ eft" G: the
ea!i;, cemln&f icf, Naiar I'll
erdI Ntrar Gr:sWa.G, ii homer
ali surrender aud safr cuadaci
oG several tiausanG civilians.
II offer, made ii 8 C'elaeh last
night, YVES unanswered at the end
OF a iour-hCur Inn, ut by The
GCHesrl.
C|l..au'l.. ia a a.a age oroed"ast
by ..a.g aa5 through .ut speakers,
t4Ha '#= Je9a..ae val. defeat is il
cztt bic. / o1lce yoeg aa honorable
a~uErcuGcr.
Tie enemy either refused oe failed
l.. IuceNc. 1r comprehend ,U" offer.
The renewal Of the eleven
day-cli attack on the medieval
citadel fo;l,as enlightenment Of
>rvorll Thousand Japanese Oh
historic s}ataan ycaiu> ia, sen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

by the Britain Red Devil first
parachute divisions at a cost oil
more than 5000 of its 5000 men,
to attain its full objective,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
" est Front DDastions Me11aced
British, American
Armies Make Long
Gains on Germans

PAIRS, Feb. l7.-Chr-Ail;cd
troops Of tie Canadian first
army batticd today to within
one ana d ual: mites cr Tess of
the sheI-rippcd Nazi bastion,
OF G@Hh and 'a!sar, southeast
of klcVr, i'll a sudden, r%esurgcnt
push over mired battleiicidS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
World War Ii Vets
Form Organization

Arthur l. Edwards, national repre-
sentative for the AAIVETS, "Ameri-
can Veterans of World War H." was
in Oakland on Sunday, December 16,
to formally open chapter of the new
organization.
Captain Joseph r. Swain, veteran of
five campaigns, was elected as post
commander.
Veterans of World War II are being
invited to join. The charter member
list will remain open until next meet
ing which will be announced in the
near future A formal opening of the
club will be held shortly after the first
of the year, Capt. Swain announced.
Membership blanks are available at
the William james hotel.
Some of the aims and purposes of
the group are to serve this country
in peace as in war, to work toward a
concrete plan to secure permanent in
ternational peace and to assist in its
maintenance, to inspire responsibility
for preservation of the American
democratic way of life, and to train
youth to become purposefuI citizens in
a democracy.