davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
TWIN BROTHERS ON
POLICE FORCE n BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. 25 (ANP)-After
serving two years in the Boston
Fire Department, Fred D. Mclean
received permanent appointment
last week to the police department,
and was assigned to Division 10.
Officer McLean's twin brother,
Frank, is also a member of the
police force assigned to Division 8.
He is graduate Of English high
school, and attended Suffolk Law
school. He is president Of the Boston
chapter of Phi Deta Sigma frater-
ity and was formerly New England
amateur middleweight champion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
1 KILLED, 3 INJURED
ATFT.DIX US0 Dance

FIT. DIX, N. J. Jan. 25 (ANP)-I
At a farewell dance for the 25th
and 10th infantry, at the Rifle
Range, USO, one soldier was killed
and three others injured.
The dance, intended to be quiet
affair, was attended by several hun
dred young women who were all
chaperoned. The presence, how
ever, of a number of young soldiers
who are said to have come to the
dance intoxicated, allegedly started
all the trouble. Several squabbles
took place in the main recreation
hall and went on to the overcrowd-
ed dance hall which was turned into
a general rough house. Ash trays,
and ink wells were thrown around,
chairs and tables turned over, sew
eral soldiers were struck with
chairs and many Of the women
tainted while the screams of others
could be heard at a great distance
away.
Colored MP's were called to the
dance hall to stop the rioting. The
officers who fired through the
ceiling several times, shot and
killed an innocent by-stander, a SOL
der, Pvt. Clayton Hartly of East
Detroit, Michigan, who was struck
in the head by ricocheting bull
let. In the like manner Pvt. Sammie
Palmer of East Orange, N. j., was
shot in the arm. Finally the tur-
moil ceased and all the young
women went home.
Other injured soldiers were IT,
Sgt. Fred Williams, Queens, New
York, and Sgt. Don Blackman, New
York, who were treated in the Ft
Dix Tilton General Hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
SUSPECT Being HELD
in Bankers Staying

ATLANTA, Jan. 25 (ANP)-An
attempt to solve the mystery slay-
ing of Henry C. Heinz, white bank
er and former president of the XII
wants International, caused the ar
rest of a Negro suspect, Horace
Blalock. Heinz was killed on the
night of September 20, 1913.
The murder charge against Bla-
lock was based upon an alleged
signed confession, supposedly writ
ten by Blalock; personal identi-
fication by the dead mans wife,
daughter Of the late Asa Gambler,
founder of the Coca Cola Company
and finger print found on blind
in the Heinz home.
Leo Nahlik, Dekalb county police
chief, said Blalock wrote the con-
fession in the presence of his wife
and three children. C. H. Millans,
Fulton county police chief, said the
FBI had reported earlier that a
fingerprint found on a blind in
the Heinz home was identical with
Blalock's print.
Blalock admitted robbing the
Heinz home of $50, several weeks
before the Heinz killing but denies
Staying the. banker. Police records
revealed that the Heinz home wa.
burgalized six times before Helm;
was killed. Inc las. 1etol
made on July 10, 1943.
Heinz widow said she identifie,
Blalock as the man she saw crap
pling with her husband on the nigh
Of the murder. She ran to get ;
revolver but when she returne,
Heinz was fatally shot.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
.ELLABELLE DAVIS IN
TOWN HALL COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. (ANP)-
Ellabelle Davis, richly endowed
soprano hailing from the suburbs
of the city, returned to Town Hall
in most astounding vocal exhibi-
ton, after having run the gauntlet
of serious illness.
The singers program was ex-
tortionate from an interpretative
viewpoint, containing no less than
six arias in almost continuous Sc
quence. They were Lully's "Bois
Epais" from "Amadis"; Handel's
"V'adoro; pupillo saetto d'Amoro"
from Julius Caesar" and "Flam-
monde Rose"; Mozart's "Ah! 10 so''
"Il Flauto Magico" and "L'amero
saro costanto" from "Il Ro Pas
toro," and eber's "Leise, leise,
fromme Weisel," from der Freid-
schuetz" "The Flammondo Rose
and "L'amero, saro constanto'
numbers were enhanced by violir
obligatos from Sylvan Shulman
Indeed it was a joy to hear the
artistic tones of three artists al
blended in one! But the pece de
resistance was the Weber aria il
which the singers declamator,
recitative was Of the kind seldom
if ever quite achieved by Negr'
singers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
SEEK FUND FOR DOUGLAS
SHRINE ON ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (ANP)
Marking the 5Oth anniversary of
the death Of Frederick Douglass,
the death of Frederick Douglas,
Frederick Douglas Memorial and
Historical Association on Feb. IA
to provide a continuing fund for
the the maintenance of the Doug
las memorial home here in the ma
tion's capital, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
Mrs. Sallie w. Stewart president
of the association.
For the last few years, the Doug
las home, which sits on a high hill
in Southeast Washington over
looking the Anacostia river and the
national capitol, has been in need
of repairs. The need for several
minor repairs in evidence, and the
home needs a new coat of paint
The collection Of items inside the
home, and the furnishings need the
careful hand of trained curator
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
CANADA lee TO C0-5TAR
IN SHAKESPEARE PLAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (ANP)-|
A new opening at Alvin Theatre
this week will be "The Tempest"
William Shakespeare's fantasty.
The unique aspect of this new pre-
sentation is that Negro, for the
first time, will play the part of
Caliban. Canada Lee, the we'll
known actor, will co-star as Ariel.
The play is being directed by
Margaret We b ster who has
achieved such success in present
ing Shakespeare in modern manner
and who produced the "Othello" in
which Paul Robson has scored such
a hit. Cheryl Crawford, who has
several plays running including
"Porgy and Bess" is the backer of
"The Tempest"
Lee is excited over the prospect
Of the show. Pointing out that it
is the first time a Negro actor has
ever played a Shakesperean part on
Broadway which was written for a
white actor, he hopes it may prove
a stepping stone for other young
Negro actors who have never had
a chance to do serious drama on
the big time.
~ think Cheryl Crawford and
Margaret Webster deserve a lot Of
credit for offering me the chance
to do Caliban," Canada said. 81 am
proud to do the part" he contin-
ued. "You see, Caliban is a slave
who absolutely rebels against serv-
itude, slavery and all the things
people are fighting against today
to make this better world"
"No Negro who comes to see
"The Tempest" will ever have to
feel ashamed or self conscious as
I have been conscious of the way
Negroes have been treated on our
stage and screen. It's a play Ne
groes can come to and feel good
about. No shine or eight BALI
stuff here. Pm going to give it the
very best that's in me-"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
MEN NOT COLOR PRODUCE
WAR MATERIAL, VINO
OFFICIAL SAYS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25 (ANP)-
"You can't produce materials for
war according to the color of peo-
ple."
That remark was made by Law
renee A. Oxley, senior technician
for minority groups service, Bu-
reau of Placement, War Manpower
Commission, while making a sur
vey here of the effect of training
program for employees of the Unit
ed States Employment Service. The
aim of the new USES training pro-
gram is to create better under
standing of the problems of min
ority groups and stimulate more
positive action on the part of USES
interviews to encourage the full
utilization of available Negro labor
in the war effort.
"1n St. Louis and in other sec
tions of the country" Oxley said,
we found we did not have the full
utilization of available Negro la
Dor, which could have met some of
1.-The great demands for manpower,n
80 4oG~. - slrlce the VINO train
ing program has been in effect
more Negroes have been exposed
| to jobs of all kinds and employ
ment of Negroes here has in
creased"
i The trend toward increased en-
ployment of Negroes has been evi
dent here since last July, Oxley
revealed. The ration of Negro
placements to the total in July was
19 percent; in August 20 per cent;
in September "a per cent; October
: 23 per cent ard November "a per
cent"
"Segregation Of Negro workers
In plants does not solve the prob
lem of manpower," Oxley said,
because segregated groups can
only be expanded by additional
: members to the capacity of the
room or building in which they
work" He added, "You can't pro-
duce materials for war according
to the color of people,"
Oxley described WINGS method
Of integrating Negro workers in
a war plant that employs only white
persons as progressive process
J, starting with 10 or Is Negroes
widely distributed in plant anc
, increasing that number slowly un
til the desired number of workers
is attained.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-25
(0NvALES(ING AFTER
OPERATION

Miss Dora J. Beavers is conva-
lescing at the Good Samaritan hos
pital following an operation which
she had on January 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Mask-Like Face of Okinawo
Impressive in Face of Defeat

ideas about the latter-and bits
of proverbial wisdom--even: "A
mans home Is his castle.
Then the Okinawans learning
to read English were reminded:
Our slogan is Asia for the
Asiatics." And, IL their inter-
est went farther afield: Ger
many has the strongest air force.
England is afraid of German air
raids. Even the United States
Of America fears lest Germany
should get an air base In South
America from which she may
attack New York"
Possibly the old farmer was
pleased that his grandchildren
had the opportunity to learn the
English language from the Jap
anese prepared pamphlet.
The pamphlet did not neglect
to expound on the divine wisdom
of the sacred emperor of Nippon.
Did the old farmer accept that,
too. There was no way to know.
His dead face was inscrutable as
he lay in his place. under ma
lures own warm sun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Lieut..
Robert II. Barden, u. S. N. r., of
3l014 jefferson avenue, ST. Clair
Shores, Michigan, has returned
on leave from 3-ponth tour OF
duty in the Atlantic where he
served as pilot of one of. the
Nays landbased Liberator
search planes on 26 combat pa
trolls with Patrol Bombing
Squadron l12.
The 27-year-old st. Clair
Shores airman and his mates
comprised one Of five squadrons
operating as front-line units of
Fleet Air Wing Seven. The five
groups sank Ia Nazi U-boats,
probably destroyed two others
and damaged Is. In their day
and-night patrols over vital sea
lanes. they were of material as
sistance in curbing the menace
of Germany's undersea raiders
and speeding the safe flow OF
men and supplies to European
fronts.
Lieutenant Barden is the son
of Mrs. +. l.. Barden, of the JEFF
ferson avenue address. He at
tended the Central Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Legal Notices

statute in such case made and pro-
vided.
Mortgage agrees 70 obtain sales tax
clearance on above business before the
maturity date hereof. and II any sales
tax assessments are levied and mort
gagors pay the same. then mortRaHors
shall have the right ~ credis for same
against the unpaid balance due on this
chattei mortgage.
In Witness Whereof The said first
parties have hereunto set their hands
and seals the 18th day Of February.
l945
WILLIAM BROWN.
BY NAE BROWN.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Wayne.
Detroit. Michigan.
William Brown and Mae Brown. his
wife, OF Detroit. Michigan. being duly
sworn. deposes and says. that they are
the MortgaRors named In the within
and foregoing Chattel Mortgage, thst
the considers Of said Chatte1 Mort
gage was actual and adequate, and that
said Chattel Mortgage was given N
good faith for the purpose therein set
forth and that this deponent has
is authorized TO and does make this A.
fidavit for and on behalf OF
WILLIAM BROWN
MAE BROWN.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me,
this 18th day OF February l945.
SIDNEY x. MEYER. Notary Public.
Wayne County. Michigan
MY commission expires June 3, i0@0.
July 0.i0.t2,l3,lf-M.-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Prairie States Steal Washington Headlines as Fame
of Truman and Eisenhower Reflects on Home Towns
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - This city
with its wide avenues and mar
now living quarters which calls
itself the news center Of the
world is looking 10 its laurels as
the fountain head Of headlines.
A little "mugwump' place called
kansas City with its mug" in
Kansas and its "wump" in Mis-
souri, is stealing its thunder.
II used TO be that a story with
a Washington dateline got all,the
scarce newsprint. Now, appar-
emily. it's got 10 be from Kansas
or Missouri to be worth print
ing.
Take this man Eisenhower.
Yeah, we know he was born In
Texas. But where does he head
first after a stint Of sewing
things up In Europe? Naturally,
his home town in Abilene, Kans.
Ever hear of a soldier named
Omar Nelson Bradley? In case
you didn't, he did little fight
ing in Europe, too. And he's
new head of Veterans Admins
tration. Clark. Mo. is his birth
place. Then there's Maj. Gen.
Clarence Ralph Huebner. born
in Bushton, Kans. AS command
er of the 1st Infantry Division
he gave the Germans many a
gray hair.
It's not all gold braid and
brass that's famous from the
prairies country, either. \Staff
Sergeant Walter d. Ehlers. from
Manhattan, Kans., won himself
the Congressional Medal Of Hon
or for leading a platoon through
heavily defended sector in
France last year, in the face Of
impossible odds. He won a stra-
logically important objective.
Other Congressional Medal of
Honor winners from those parts
include Sgt. Joseph c. Speaker
from Odessa, Mo. who received
the award posthumously, and
Brig. Gen. Leon w. Johnson
from Moline, Kans.
Far as it from salt water
many fighting salts hail from
this area. Six admirals and two
commodores come from Kansas,
and seven come from Missouri.
=. That doesn't include the top
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Nv ROBIN COONS

GUAM-(P)-The old Okin-
ava farmer had found his place
in the sun but, recalling him
now, il is hard to imagine what
his last thoughts might have
been about the shattered Rising
Sun emblem of Japan.
He was obviously simple
man and poor one, for his
black quilted kimona was latter
ed and dirty. He sprawled dead
in the life-giving sun, surround
ed by his cabbages, cane and
carrots.
War, which had struck him
down, had rolled southwark on
Okinawa. The warm sun was
peaceful.
Memory of the old farmer
came as / sorted odds and ends
of Okinawa mementos. There
was the little Japanese school
text marked summer exercises"
for studying the English lang
uage. Printed prior to Pearl
Harbor. it was used in Okinawa
schools.
The pamphlet, described as for
use as refresher, text during
summer vacations, said in the
first exercise: Japan does not
want China's land. Japan is
fighting the government of Chi
ang Kai-Shek, but the people of
Chino are our friends"
There followed discourse on
weather. After that the text got
right down he business of war:
Our airmen made a raid on
Running. Running is big city
in Yunnan. II is through Yum
nan that China now gets her
foreign supplies" There was a
picture of a Japanese bomber
soaring over smoking, ruined
city.
Again on the lighter side were
exercises dealing with the sea-
sons, riddles. crops-the old
farmer probably had his own
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Y Of IA Plans
New Dormifories
for War Vets

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 10
- R) - Construction of three
new dormitories to care for l.
200 student, particularly war
veterans, is planned by the Uni
versity of Michigan, it was dis
closed today.
In addition to new dormitories
for single men and women stu
dents, low cost housing unit
for married couples also is con-
templated.
Apartments in the latter will
provide for approximately IT'S
couples while the new women's
and mems dormitories will house
about 500 students each.
Sites for all three of the new
units have been selected. The
women's dormitory will be on
Observatory avenue, between
Mosher-Jordan Hall and the OBJ
soovatory, its exterior blending
in with that Of the present dorm
itory. The mems dormitory will
be south of the East Quadrangle
on East University avenue.
The housing unit for married
couples will be constructed on
University owned land east OF
University Hospital and north
Of the Michigan Children's In
stitute. The site selected COM
mands a view Of the Huron Riv-
or valley and will be suitably
handicapped.
The apartment project will
consist Of a number OF three
story buildings so arranged on
/ the hillside as 10 form an arch
itcctural unit.
Construction will not begin.
according TO Prof. Lewis NJ.
Gram, director of plant extern
sion, until qualit:' materials can
be obtained. II was emphasized.
however. that post war enroll
ment prospects make essential
construction Of the new units as
soon as possible.
Cost Of the new projects has
not been disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

WAVE, Capt. Mildred II. Nc
Afee, who was born in Park
vile, Mo. and took over her job
in the Navy after leaving the
presidency Of Wellesley College
for Women.
Kansas City's native son Rear
Adm. Harold S. Train is no mi
nor figure in the Pacific war.
He has served as Assistant Chief
of Staff TO Admiral Nimitz, Di-
rector Of Naval Intelligence and
Commander, Southeast Pacific
Force. Another Navy newsmak-
err is Rear Adm. George Lester
Weyler from Emporia, Kans.
Enjoying a well earned re-
tirement is a MiSsourian whose
name will never be forgotten.
He is Gen. John J. Pershing. He
was born in Laclede.
Those are only a few of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
See t5-Year Curb
On German Power
Beoten Notion Still
Has Will to Strike

WASHINGTON. July l0-(P)
Senators studying Germany s
war potential think the beaten
nation still has so much power
and will 10 use it that she can't
be trusted for at least Is years.
A military subcommittee head
ed by Senator Kilgore (D-W.Va)
found in a preliminary report
based on trips abroad and testi
mony of TIVE weeks hearings
here that Germany still has:
"The worlds third strongest
industrial economy .tremen-
dous recuperative power "A
world wide network of economic
and political reserves penetrat-
ing other nations :. The science
of aggression perfected by her
leading industrialists, militarists
and politicians TO reverse the de-
cisions OF the battlefield
Therefore, the committee re-
commended that US. represen-
tatives on the Allied Control
Commission report to Congress
every three months on the pro-
gress Of steps to disarm Germany
and keep her industrial machine
working only on normal peace
time output.
These reports should be quar-
terly for three or five years, the
committee said, and after that
they should be kept UP on an
annual basis for a total Of Is
years.
Said Kilgore:
Germany in defeat remains
a major threat to the peace Of
the world (and) Xxx is better
prepared to implement her plot
for world conquest than she was
d. the end of world war one
The committee said Germany
still possesses the second largest
steel industry in the world, 40
per cent of the output Of chemiz
cal nitrogen-base of explosives
and the ability to turn CD.
tons of synthetic rubber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Meade

MEADE - The annual Ice
Cream social will be held on
-Furten,s -laMn- Thursday eve
ming July II. Every one is wei
come.
Miss Dorothy Gottschalk OF
Utica is spending a week with
Miss Florence GingaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gingas
have as their guest her brother
from California.
The boys from this locality at
tending Lake Huron camp this
week are Harry Vollen, Dick
Bird and Allen Nagangast. The
girls are Ann Doan, Dolores
Buresh and Barbara Kusterin.
The annual Jones picnic held
July 4 at the Meade church hall
this year was well attended.
About rs people being present.
Mrs. Louisa Houghton came
from Florida.
The Friendly class met with
Mrs. Judy Furton Friday might
Mrs. Judy Furton was award
ed a scholarship and attended
Albion college for a Methodist
summer school last week. She
has just been appointed director
of the children's work on the
Port Huron District of the
Methodist church.
Bible School plans are for the
week of July 80 through Aug. 80
this year.
Miss Ruth Schroeder is help
ing Mrs. F. Furton during vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Flora Furton of Detroit
is visiting relatives here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

Queen Elizabeth died in 1903
with 300 gowns in her ward
robe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Police Recover Lumber
Stolen from Plant

Robert Eas m an, assistant
manager ofAthe Mount Clemens
Manufacturing Products COM
pany, today expressed admira.
ton for the fast manner in which
city police recovered 500 worth
Of lumber stolen from his firm
turday morning while a
Waterman was eating lunch. He
said that the lumber was found
Sunday by officers in the yard
of Rose street war plant work
err. He was indefinite concern
ing what charges, il any, he will
place against the suspect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

First intercollegiate female
field hockey contests were play
ed in 1902,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Zion Evangelical
Suspends Services

No services will be held at
Zion Evangelical church during
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Jacob Wulfmann, who has left to
spend three weeks with rela-
tives near CharleVoiX.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

All of the towns shown on this
map have been in the ne re-
Gently. Attention has been TO-
cused on Missouri and Kansas
by prominence OF midwestern
visitors in recent weeks.
becoming an important figure in
public affairs. And he'll make
independence, Mo, big spot
on the map this summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

big news names from these two
states. Currently there has been
a rumor that a prominent per-
son by the name Of Harry Tru-
man, who is supposed to hail
from some town in Missouri, is
Evening star., 1945-12-15
By BOB MCLEAN.

The Philadelphia team that de-
feated Washington, 2-1, in an East
ern Hockey League match at Uline
Arena last night was loaded" with
big league talent borrowed for the
occasion. Following an Eastern loop
practice, the Falcons have secured
four major players to aid in their
current drive toward the league
lead.
The names: Alec Ritson and Bill
Warwick of Hershey in the Ameri-
can League, Ed Speaker and >Har-
vey Jacklin of Minneapolis in the
United States League.
These players apparently are on
"furlough" from their big league as
signments and will play in the minor
loop until Philadelphia overcomes
the Boston Olympics lead or their
home team gets into difficulties.
Washington pulled the same stunt
earlier in the season when it bor-
rowed Nelson Little, New Haven
goalie, but the Connecticut team
hit the skids and demanded his re-
turn.
Another disturbing Eastern League
practice was followed last night
in assigning a referee, Bill Roorke
who held up the game continually
with needless penalties and whistle
blowing. When Roorke called his
18th penalty in an instance where