davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
BY DEAN III. w. SMITH
WE. Sass

Step-Up Walters as the first Sun
day in April is Easter.
Capt. Earl Jones of the Omaha
Club entertains some friends at a
Northside business house.
Brother Leonard Glenn and his
new cafe going good.
Walters Club makes everyone
welcome at all times.
All walters should keep posted
on what to recommend on their
menu.
IL o'clock closing gives the boys
M hour in advance.
We should all have memberships
in the NAACP and the Urban Lea
que and give our help.
Have you attended the Union
Serive-If not, Read the Omaha
Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

IL o'clock closing gives the boys
one hour in advance.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Walters Club makes everyone
welcome at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Brother Leonard Glenn and his
new cafe going good.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

VIM. Blanton, age 70, was at
tackled by his son in Little Rock,
Arkansas on March 3, with a hat
Chef and the report from the hos
pital was that he would o sur
vive.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

A oma was found dead in the
back seat of her auto in Chicago,
February 26.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Representative Francis p. Bolt
on of Ohio was selected as the
first woman speaker selected for
the Tuskegee InstituteFounders'
Day celebration.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

U. S. Senator Chandler Of KY, as
sailed the manpower bill approved
by the u. S. Senate Military Bill
Committee and said it should be
recommitted.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

(by Fl. w. Smith-HA-OS00)
Sol Goodman owner of a bever-
age company in Chicago was rob-
bed of two rings and a watch
valued at 81, 0O0--s175 in money on
February 26th as he entered the
vestibule Of an apartment mousse.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Soft Coal operators said Friday
March the End hat John l.. Lewis
contract demands would cost at
least foul hundred million dollars
a year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Michigan
Farce Gay
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Z THERE'S NO manpowcr Aort-
ge in the loves and lite of Joan
.entaipc in THE Affairs -pt
Susan. which opened ycStCTGay AT
the Michigan
Instead of having enc romance
he has four! And ,he poor sFl
doesn't know which one TO ac-
Copt.
She is engaged TO Walter Abel,
a conservative and wealthy huSl-
ncsSman. vino has q iot 10 icatn
about his fiancee. II seems she
started her romantic career as a
simple girl EHhe Fet married TO
George Brent lie, q famous play
wright, makes a EiamorouS star
uut ef her and AS such a gorge
euSls changed girl She attracts
StaIwart young funfbeF masnatc.
Don before.
Her next pose is that of an in
tenectual because Dennis Okeetc,
who is a poet believes that she
Is a deep understanding woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
WEIRD EVENTS

When war begins he and Saiome
flee TO America 10 elude capture
by vengeful German count, Al
bert Decker.
In Arizona Salomc falls IN love
with a Stagecoach bandit. David
Bruce. She dances for the cow
hoy citizens who promptly rename
the town, "Salome, Where She
Danced.
This tale then moves 10 San
Francisco. a wealthy Russian
colonel Walter Slezak, falls for
the wiles of Salome. He builds
a theater 10 launch her career
Weird things then begin TO hap
pen. Cowboys shanghai ship.
the bandit kills the German count
in a sword rfuci, an Oriental with
a Scotch brogue breaches philose-
ply and a happy ending takes
place in Virginia
It's more of a Technicolor trav-
efogue than a movie, and It's the
weirdeSt thing TO come out OF
HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Downtown Offers Radio Vocalist

a ROMANTIC baritone sent
swoon fans out OF this world yes
tcrday at the Downtown Thcater
where a new stage revue opened,
He's handsome johnnie Johnston,
radio crooncr with his own ma
tonal network show.
Audible Sighs from bobby-soXers
broke out as the personable vocal
isl stepped into the spotlight lie
proved that ne has d voice TO
match ms looks. lie sang Love, &"
Laura - and then a medley Of
GerShwin tunes An expressive
novelty song, Rockn' Horse Ran
Away also won hm applause.
Jean Carroll presided as mis-
tress of ceremonies, introducing
Vic Hyde, adept on many brass
musical instruments, and the &C.
centric tap dancing team OF Des-
mond and Mack.
Hank Finney'S band played eX-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
ROUGH GOING

One of the most narrowing Sc
quenceS is that in which Powell is
given a horrible beating by the
ex-thug under the cruel super
vision of Otto Kruger, a fiendish
blackmailer. That one episode
really got US.
Powell is fine in the part and
we're glad TO discover after all
these years that he can do some
thing more than just breeze across
the screen, whistle and yell, Hi
Babew
Having Wonderful Crime" the
companion picture, has plenty OF
mystery, but many lighter touches.
with Pat OBrien, George Murphy
and Carole Lands, trying TO find
the missing body of a magician
who really put his heart into the
disappearing trick Amusin &
enough, but nowhere near the
caliber of Murder. Ny Sweet. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
ELIMINATION CONTEST

Miss Fontaine is extremely at
traetive in each 81 her roles, al
though she doesn't seem light
enough. There's not enough bounce
10 her performance and she goes
COY on several occasions Her
clothes are sensational, however,
and she's never appeared more
stunning.
Dennis O'Kceie seems to be the
hest of the lot, when il comes 10
comedy and Brent seems a little
too old for the part
However, we think you'll get q
kick out of the situations and
some of the dialog The direc-
ton is excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
ZANEY TALE

-llnllNMood- -hok4m- expands 10 a
breaking point in this zaney taIo
ut 4 dancer and war correspond
ent Everything. including the
kitchen sink, is tossed into the
story plot.
1t begins at the close of the
Civil War. Reporter Rod Cam
eron has just witnessed the
procession Gen. Lee and his
detected staff EN- route to retire
ment.
The next scene is in Berlin.
who're Rod -eAliSts s. tAe-aieai ef
Salome, q NienneSe ballerina, in
getting news scoop on impend-
ING war between Prussia and Aus
trld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
AT BROADWAY CAPITOL

There's terrific combination
of screen "screamies at the
Broadway Capitol. which opened
up with a new double bill yester-
day.
Most important is Murder. My
Sweet" which gives Dick Powell
MS first tough Arotc. Powctt, TINS
time. has a sort of Alan Ladd
assignment. as a private detective
who Is hired by a giant thug to
help him locate q long Lost sweet
heart.
Powell can find no trace of the
girl and in the meantime is sought
by a mysterious stranger In help
buy back stolen Jade necklace
This trail leads TO a killing. an
interview with a wealthy young
matron. Clair Trevor, a romance
=~sitiI her siePdaaeiftefTrAaae Siiif-
ley. and plenty Of spine-tingllng
adventure
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
'SaIonne'
T ale
Nv MALTER STEVENSON

lF YOU'VE vivid imagination
and a desire to travel, then by
Fan means so 10 the Fox Theater
this week and see 'Salome. Where
She Danced %
Producer Walter WanGcr con-
-eD1led q hodge -podge of Incidents
and mixed them into a real "mov-
ng picture Tor the obvious pur-
pose of Introducing a new film
star Nvonnc De Carlo.
Tho Canadian-born screen find
is certainly a beauty, she dances
well and her singing voice has
future possibilities. But Grimm's
Fairy Tales seem more plausible
than the nightmare OF events
which OCCUR here
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

ccllent arrangements TO support
each act
The screen fare is a juvenile
musical film called Lets Go
Steady w. S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Invisible

BILL KENNEDY, featured OPP
posite Jean Sullivan In Escape
in the Desert" made his screen
debut in Escape From Crime"
as an off-stage voice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

adams Royal scandal m.
2 Ia 5.2s - ms b m song Of the
BROADWAY CAPITOL Murder My
Sweet II O. m.. 1855. 8 IS. 35 p. IN
l2.Oi a M Having Wonderful Crime %
1910 A. 725 lO.f5 p. IA.
FISHER D0ughgiTls." - 80. 4.o3. 1-3e,
1i.O9 p m. And NOW Tomorrow 2 u,
S.A5. els y. m. 10 81 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Starting Time Of Films at Detroit Movie Houses

zombiee ON Broadway iios, 47s. 7ss.
IL rs q. m.
PALMS-SIAIE -- Trouble Chasers" II
m, 3.25, 80. 1885 p. m. "Objective
Burma" 1904, ago, 8 81 .. m 1890
a. m
UNIIED ARTIsTs-"Tbe Clock " II a. m.
Sporting Chance" - 80. 3.2s. 6.l7. zoe.
! So y, m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

FON-"Crime Doctors Courage" II ld a.
m 2.22. 5-2S. s.3a. 40 y. m SALON,
Where Sine Dance l246, 81, o os,
1904 o. M 1 a. m.
MADISON And Now Tomorrow II 13
a. m. 3.13 6.53. 1898 y. o.. Dough
girls" SIS. AIS. Sis. ilos o. IN
MICHIGAN-"Aifairs Of susan IA a. ma.
2.13. 5.3S, ola p. m. II "a mt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-
The rapid improvement of the Ne
gro cagers of the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center has enabled them to
sweep their last four games and
move into a tie for second place in
the Midwest Servicemen's League.
They triumphed over Fort Sheri-
dan 52-42 to knock the Army team
out of deadlock for the league
leadership. Both teams now have
won four and lost two games. Glen
view, the league leaders, has a 81
record.
From a shaky, uncertain start,
the Negro team has developed into
fast breaking, swift moving ag-
gregation. The defense has stiffened
as the offensive power gets strong
er.
An example of the offensive
power and defensive strength is the
game played against the District
Shore Patrol team Friday. The SP's
were held scoreless for the first
twelve minutes of the game, while
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
AMP GETS U, 5. TREASURY
CITATION IN WAR LOAN DRIVE

CHICAGQ-1an. 15.-(ANP)-
A U. S. Treasury citation was given
the Associated Negro Press during
'Thank You" party in recognition
of services rendered toward MAX
ing the sixth war loan drive sue
cess. Major c.. Udell Turpin, deputy
manager of the war finance COM
mittee, reported that south side
communities purchased S8,OO0,OOO
in war bonds during the drive.
The Associated Negro Press was
formerly one of many organizations
cited by the Treasury Department.
The AMP citation was made out in
the name of Claude A. Barnett,
AMP director
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
0pA BANS TIE-IN /,
tricks ON RENT

WASHINGTON, jan. Is (ANP)
-Clamping down on landlords who
have been requiring prospective
tenants to purchase furniture or
other property before house is
rented to them, the Office of Price
Administration issued an amend
ment to it's rent regulation prohib-
iting such practices, it was an
nounced here Tuesday. The ruling
went into effect Jan. 10. The same
amendment exempted from rent
control, upon certification to the
OPA, rooms in bona fide clubs, col
lege fraternity and sorority houses.
The ban on the "tie-in agree
ments" characterizes them as "a
means of evasion" Numerous COM
plants of such practices through
out the country have been received
by OPA, it was said, and injunc-
tions have been obtained against
some landlords using this device te
break rent ceilings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
Henry Tucker Mainstay
Of Great Lakes Quintet

fifteen points were being slipped
through the basket. The final score
was Great Lakes So, Shore Patrol
27. Perry Honey, captain of the
team, hit the basket for four
straight set shots in the first four
minues.
Against the Loyola Dental School
year by making nineteen points. In
a fine exhibition of ball handling
and an alright defense. Loyola was
swamped by a 1928 score. Leroy
Pryor, former all-city guard from
DuSable High School in Chicago,
set a new high in scoring for the
ear by making nineteen points. In
one scholastic year, Pryor made 276
points.
To date the team has won eight of
their eleven games and has ac-
cumulated $50 points to their op-
ponents 459.
Leroy Pryor, Chicago, ILL.,; Will
liam S. Hart, Ironville, Ohio, and
Henry Tucker, Dayton, Ohio, are
the mainstays of the team. Perry
Honey, former Lincoln University
Pa, football and basketball star
captains the team and is the leader
on defense.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

Funeral services for Morris
Campbell, IA, of 153 Edison street,
will be held at 80 pm. Monday at
the Loritts Funeral home at 638
West Fifth street, with Rev. G. W.
Reed officiating. Burial will be in
Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Rachael ;
three sons, Aaron, Morris Jr., and
Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Frost and Mrs. Maggie Mcpherson,
nine grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the funeral home after noon today
until time of service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
NAB CAPITAL ATTORNEY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. =
(ANP)-Nathan A. Dobbins, prom
inent Negro attorney Of this city,
who has been under indictment and
wanted here since December 20 on
charges of misappropriating money
belonging to a client, was arrested
and taken in custody in Charleston,
S. c., last Tuesday. Awaiting extra
dition proceedings on the question
of his return to the district to face
charges against him, Dobbins de-
clares he was in Charleston visit
ing relatives and friends"
Dobbins was named in a true bill
on 50 counts of larceny, larceny
after trust and false pretenses for
his diversion Of $500 from the
estate of Mrs. Grace Jones, who was
trustee for the estate of her insane
father, according to the charges.
The Indictment charges that the
defendant took the monthly pension
checks of the insane man from Mrs.
Jones on the pretense that he was
depositing them in a bank account
under her name.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
Students SUIT AGAINST uN|VE RS|TY
OF KENTUCKY DISMISSED BY COURT

several Negroes had been rejected
on grounds of eligibility affecting
all students.
School officials felt compelled to
refuse admission to Eubanks in the
light of the state law, commented
DR.. H. L. Donovan, president of
the University of Kentucky as we'll
as one of the defendants named in
Eubanks' suit. The university ar
gued, through it's attorney, Sam
uel M. Wilson, that the litigation
had become meet case" with the
providing of facilities for engineer
ing study at Kentucky State col
lege for Negroes.
Eubanks applied for admittance
to the university one month before
courses were established at Ken
lucky for freshman and sophomore
work in civil engineering. The uni
versity contended it notified Eu-
banks that the new courses were
offered at the states school for
Negroes, but thereafter he never
applied to the college for admis-
sion as student.
State statues require separate
schools for whites and Negroes
upon a basis of substantial equal
ity and without unjust or unrea-
sonable distinction or discrimina-
tion on account of race or COLOR"
the university's counsel pointed
out, and argued that the college for
Negroes at Frankfort was estab-
lished "in pursuance and complete
accordance with those laws and
firmly established public policy" !"
A series of postponements de-
layed hearing on the case. A similar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

years old, after he was denied adj
mission to the university's engin-
eering school. His petition charged
that he was rejected solely because
of his race or color in violation of
the United States constitution, and
described him as an honor grad
uate of Central High school here
and fully qualified for admission to
the university.
The case was the first in which
a Negro had been barred from the
university under a state law pro-
hibiting the education of Negroes
and whites together, said DR.. Leo
M. Chamberlain, school registrar
and defendant in the case, although
suit is being prepared with another
Negro plaintiff seeking admission
to the university's college of law
revealed State Representative Chas
w. Anderson, who declined to give
further details about the new case
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Is (ANP)
The case of Charles Lamont Eu-
banks, the 17-year old Central High
school student who sought to enter
the University of Kentucky's civil
engineering class in 1911, was dis
missed last week by Federal Dis
trict Judge H. Church Ford. Fail
ure to prosecute the case for two
consecutive terms of court was the
reason given for dismissal.
Eubanks, who works at a de-
fense plant here, was formerly
represented by Atty. Charles H.
Houston, Washington, member of
the legal committee of the NAACP
and Prentice Thomas, former Sec
retary of the local Urban league
Atty. Thomas left the city some.
time ago.
Eubanks filed his suit against
the University of Kentucky or
Oct. 18, 1941, when he was Il
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
RADIO CLERIC TO
MARRY WIDOW OF
LATE MtkIS5AN JONES

CHICAGO, Jan. 16-(ANP)-
Mrs. Jean Starr Jones, widow of the
late McKissack McHenry Jones,
and the Rev. Clarence Cobbs, pastor
of the First Church of Deliverance,
will be married sometime this sum-
mer, according to an announcement
during party at Mrs. Marva Louis
home here.
Mrs. Jones, a former actress, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Williams of Columbus, Ohio, and is
native of that city. Her late hus-
band was one of the three multi
millionaire Jones brothers, often
identified as policy barons. McKis-
sack, a president of the Ben Frank
lin department store here, was
killed in an automobile accident last
year.
Rev. Cobbs, widely known for his
radio church programs, has been
pastor of the First Church of De-
liverance for Is years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
Police Search for Gunman

Police last night were searching for
an unidentified man who shot James
Smith, %, of 122 Hawthorne street
in the abdomen during an argument
at 80 West Fourth street at about
1:30 am. yesterday. Smith was in
serious condition in st. Elizabeth
hospital last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Greeks Ask Allied Aid
AGAINST AIbanians

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (INS)-
Nicholas G. Lely. Greek minister
Of information in the United
States today protested against
what he described as allied in
difference 10 prosecutions of
Greeks by Albania.
"MOre than 1000 Greeks"
he said, 'were killed by Alba
mans during and since the war.
They are still being put 10
death and being kidnapped in
southern Albania and northern
Greece"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

ACF-hsfpe ano frontenac PL O347 .
uifn .'4i. Lionel Rfrrtmnr,. y
johnson. BeiWseu Tuo Women" T.-5i
l,nH HenF Hull Objective. Burma
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

~ Bs WreA Danny ksy,.n
,,NenatI Nans Ie.hnigqlCs, p1fh NirslDia
AAyo. Plus The Adventures Of Rust, /"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
.IphIu--wooduard a, s.ldsn

-eess E+c1brcut =
""N'' Up,u \. M JACK Bcunv
4 smith "Horn Blows al midnight
Plus TRIGGER Trati." Rod awrtnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

ADhlRAi -Aaet a. 81. lean lC sIss
Opsa q NJ is.k Urrn9
H"'n Blo~s At Midnight" 'tRoekin in
the hoekes.' kidilr Mafuoe ~aturTa, u
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

COMMUNIQUES

OLLYWOOD that The making pictures
II studio
andat like old walked girls
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
PERSONALS

LIQUOR habit stopped az home
Arnold, 246l Nat Bank Bldg si}A T284
GALL-KLENZ - Prescription for liver
ssl bladder, gaAstonCs stomach gas
To T-l74O
GYPSY DOME TEA ROOM Hollywood
atmosphere with meals 1892 Farmer
"a floor 90 right CH 5000
Il WILL NOT be responsible FOR debts
Sntractod by my wife. Frances, after
this date. Leonard H0bbel
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while working
Doctor De Swarie Rectal Clinic
57l5 Second nr Palmer TR 1-T2f2
7Ii not be- responsible fIr debts con-
'raCfod by my wife. iyda Nave con
or after inls date stanley "a Su.ii-
SAN ifefu pIerson
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS-Her YOUR
chance tn work in southern California.
developing new protects Tor Tho build
crs Of tHe famous POI Mustangs We
especially need aerodynamclsts stress
analysts dcScnerS and craftsmen Call
North American Aviation representa-
tleys ~ CA SOFA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

ABlk6I0k-ls'h sHe ss-sre TR 7.orOO
opgn 9 % p NJ Ann
kothrrn. Hoi-tt 'Maias Goes 10 Reno
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

inc. II really embaTaSScs me. I
much prefer a quiet mo-
My director greeted me
with open arms. There's a local
law against carrying them
concealed. 49,.
The makeup men were all
glad 20 see noe How those BOYS
love that time and a half,
And the studio gave me
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

COCKER spaniel honey colored Lost
vicinity GratiOt Six Mile Reward
1871 Iinnhurst Prospect 1896.
CLASS RING, 1914. sold. lost IN
Palm state Theatcr, initials r L II.
Reward VI 1-so65.
LADY'S Bulova wristwatch vicinity
Michigan and GriSWuid Keepsake
Reward Dearborn oo5o strong
LOST-Graduatlon ring AZ Northern
Hieh boys rims. PL ofS4
LOST keys Saturday on So Antoine
Monroe. Gail Fitzruy o1l4 Reward
LOST-Lady's Fulovs wuvNatch win
stones vicinity McEich0' s-San Juan re-
eafd University l-a2l3,
LOST-Large male Aigcdaie DOS vicinity
Southheld and , Mile. Reward, Call
Southheld 34s1
LOST - oct "a. diamond engagement
ring mounted IN platinum, Woodward
section. Fox ThCatpr Hudsons Kern s
or Book-Cadillac Liberal reward Jirasck
Tyler 6-S2OO
LOST-Two number ration books
Please return. Vanilla Smith and Ben
lamin Smith ME 1921
MOVIE CAMERA LOST - OCT -.
Chandler -BaIk--&1a -EewaEav ttise,;-r
1-1Se2
OPERA glasses, tan case lost Wcducs-
day Sentimental value Reward. Uni
versity 4-2l25.
REWARD diamond rings ono yoii-
tairc small diamonds cg,h side ono
circular cluster @ diamonds. MA 9AAO.
UMBRELLA-Rcd initials W. X n.
on handle. Lost sunday Reward Muf-
raV fT0N
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

the first dressing Personally
a
They my picture
oriental I a set O chiua
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

HkRpFp-Harpsr at Lakewood Ar 1920.
"H'" :" open. . .Il Lt-Hsi--is8rry-
m1rr. Gsrsr carson. VALLEY o' Decision"
I|Is a ROYAL scandal. Ann BaN'or
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
IRFLT IAEFS-nsl2 Grsnd Rr,1

4 6REeNW00D-Hsmii,on at West kirbs
N"N@"" Wv Veronica lakc. Sonny
TUFTS u "Brns On the Girls Randolph
Scott RI'h NaHirk in China SKY"