davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10

tration camp for all Americans"
Erwin first drew an outline of his
speech and then step-by-step elabor-
ated each point of his appeal for the
defeat of the bill.
To show that the bill is not Sec
tional in it's application, Erwin enter
ed into the records long statistics
to show that the groups charging
discrimination, Jews, Negroes and
aliens, are holding jobs now in most
industries out of proportion to their
numbers. He said too that since the
bulk of complaints processed by the
temporary FEPC has originated
outside Of the south, by the COM
mittee's own testimony, it is the
north that is going to feel the brunt
of the legislation if passed.
Frequently Erwin made reference
to the possibility that "Negro men
and white women" would be work
ing alongside each other, a situa-
tion which he said might well re-
vive the Ku Klux Klan. He sought
to inject an anti-Semitic flavor to
his speech through the injection of
list of names Of employees of the
temporary committee.
Appealing for support Erwin de-
clared 81 am convinced that the en-
actment of the proposed FEPC law
would destroy the Republican
party" and added that his concern
was attributable to the fact that
"the very thing which would destroy
the Republican party would also
help to destroy America"
Mindful that New York and New
Jersey had passed state laws deal
ing with discrimination in industry
the congressman asserted that "they
are being used as guinea pigs" anc
expressed the satisfaction that "the
experiment will sicken their people,
He called the legislation "an arter.
ial highway to regimentation anc
serfdom," and pleaded with his list
eners to check their constitutions
before voting on the bill.
Erwin predicted that "a tida
wave" Of kilograms and letters is
going to flow in asking the defeat
of FEPC legislation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
land the far-reaching arm of the
RED CROSS brought him help''

for fighting all the world and for their FAM
lilies home And be done without the support of tho
American people, Without help the Red Gross could not
continue collect iesaving blood for the desperately
wounded TO send essential supplies the prisoners of
to give the thousand and other friendly services that
help make a soldiers life little easier.
And this year with the battle lines growing longer the
need greater and urgent than before So won't
you double yes triple your Red Cross contributions of
previous years? Remember valiant Soldiers Sailors and
Marines fighting and giving their lives for America and
for you Won't you give few dollars for them?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

isn't very much you do when you hear your boy
is in prison camp Personal parcels restricted mail
from him is limited. Like him, you wait, endlessly,
patiently, until the long is over.
Yet do have consolation. The fareachng of
the Red Cross is worldwide that supplementary food
parcels regularly reach prisoners wherever possible
These parcels keep up their spirits brings cohng
cigarettes and medicines the lonely boys ''out there 1t
relays messages in emergencies anxious mothers fathers
and wives 1t also sends emergency the from
their families.
It's all part of the stupcndous job the Red Cross is doing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
SAFETY MEN TOUR
SHIPYARDS HERE

The Seven Shipysrd Safety Elk
changes 30th quar|rly meeting
got under way here yesterday with
a tour of the North Carolina Ship
building company yards by the
score of delegates representing
several large eastern yards.
The sessions will continue
though today. -
Following the, tour, the safety
officials lunched at the shipyard
cafeteria and later left to visit
Orion plantation, in Brunswick
county. Last night they had
their annual dinner at the Cape
Fear club. INK
Today's proga will open
with a meeting at the shipyard at
which visual aids and employee
training in safety will be stressed.
A number of exhibits and demon.
strations have been planned. Prin-
cipal speaker at this session will
be Lieut.. Commander Carter Ken
dali, USNR, Safety officer of the
Norfolk, Va, Navy Yard. He is
a former member of the Exchange.
The afternoon session will follow
luncheon at st. Johns tavern and
will be in the form of a planned
forum on safety problems. In keep.
ing with. the. usual procedure, each
of the participating yards will sub.
init an important question on
particular safety problem on which
it is seeking the ideas Of the other
companies. These questions and
answers will then be discussed full.
ly at the conference.
The participating shipbuilding
companies in the Exchange are
Bath Ironworks Corporation, Bath,
Maine; New York Shipbuilding
Company, Camden, N. j.; Sun
shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany, Chester, Pa; Maryland
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com.
pany, Baltimore; Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and subsidiaries; Fed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

Ecuador, and Baltic States, are
arranged.
Centering the children's room are
two long reading tables surrounded
by small chairs where the young
readers C n enjoy =eading and
brouseing through books of their
choice.
At the end Of the room is a six.
shelf book case with each helf tag
ged for various age of readers.
For example, the top helf is tag.
ged for older boys, tie next shelf
is for older girls, the next tag reads
ages Il II, then 8-9 and 81. The
bottom shelf which is within the
reach Of little lots, is given over to
delightful picture books for the nur-
sery and kindergarten -.roup.
Besides the book displays there
are two interesting charts illustra-
ting the progress of travel. One
chart shows the means of travel
from the ancient chariot down to
the present World War l.. overland
Greyhound bus, including Queen
Elizabeth's coach, covered wagon
steam bus, old stage bus and early
motor bus.
The other chart, illustrates with
inter esting color prints, Man Con-
quers Space. The illustration
starts with early man travelling
with a pack on his back leaning on
a knotty stick and comes down
through the different eras up to the
fast travelling transport plane.
The library which is open every
day from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ex-
cept Sundays, has approximately
$500 young readers enrolled there
Book markers are now available
at the library giving list of
popular children's books which no
child should grow up without read
ing.
Among the books suggested for
the children to read are Arabian
Nights, Little Women, Peter Pan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

staight to a quiet, unassum-
ing school man who came to
Wilmington six years ago on
a gamble, and who has re-
NAMED to turn the gamble into
what may become one of the most
monumental works ever created
by an educator in the State.
Her name is Maude M. Weber,
head of the Bible department of
New Hanover High school. Her cuc-
cess in the field of Bible instruc-
ton has attracted wide attention,
and the path she has blazed may
easily become a broad, well-mark-
ed highway for others 10 follow
down the road to a better under
standing and wider appreciation of
the worlds best seller"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Holy Cross Reported
Bound For Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 13-U.D -
Holy Cross today was authorita-
lively reported to have been asked
to play in the Orange Bowl foot
bali game here New Years Day,
and the bowl schedule committee
refused to confirm or deny 1t.
It was thought that the bid, II
offered, might have been one con-
tingent on Holy Cross finishing
the season with perfect record.
fhe Massachusetts College is be-
ieved to be hoping, however, for
an invitation to the Rose or Sugar
bowls.
The only nearly-formal bid 80
far extended by the Orange Bowl
has been to Navy, but there has
been no answer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Library Displays Books
To Suit. Tots To Teens

stUnited Through Books, the
slogan used this, year during Nat
ional Book Week, which started
November IL and will continue
through the 18th, is being stressed
to the school children, as the City
Library goes all out with interest
ing display of exciting story books
from around the world.
In the children's room at the
library there are approximately S.
600 books available for youngsters
varying from the nursery type pic.
ture books to the more advance
older child's desires. In quiet
atmosphere, the young readers can
shut themselves off from the fast
moving outside world and enjoy
the imaginary trips to foreign lands
of quaint customs and ideas.
It is here in the chiloren's room
that an interesting display Of books
are on exhibit with beautiful col
ored covers inviting the children
Ito come and read all about my
land and people,.
On one of the exhibit stands
such books as My First Geography,
Mexico and the Inca Land, Hello
Aslaska, Belgium, Ocean Outposts.
Islands on Guard, The Land of Pol
ish People, and Little Sister Sue,
Chinese tale, are on display.
The exhibit displays books EMIT
led, They Came from France, Yank
in Sicily, Drummer Boy of BURNER,
Visitors from London, and Treasur-
er Trove of Pirate Stories.
At still another display showing
the attra ctiVe covers of the follow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

Little Little Lord Fauntlerov ~ ~
N wonderland, Pinoccalo,' e nls. b
G 1aaS III. David " coppertie,sS 0n y
1900 5oe Rib sI Van Wrinkle ~ ~. Robin
Before Christmas and na ane Night
Also included in tho ", 0fhss,
p TsGales ., IN n. poetry, such s =. -
Among the books sugges 10y Blu,
Annie, Charge of The es Tiusl At h,
ade and others. Aight Brig.
On the other side o, ".
marker, there are tourte NE = book
spaces aces with a heading Zen" ZEN 1!sa.
! Have Read" In these IN, me One,
reader can jot down The S spss.
or she has already read ear books ,,ols' h.
has completed reading I H. a1 nl b.
books suggested by the III Th, a't Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

eral shipbuilding Company, Kear-
ny, N. j., the Newport News Ship.
building and Dry Dock Company,
Newport News, Va, and its SUBJ
sidiary, the North Carolina Ship.
building company.
ing books, The Land of Joan Of Arc
Peru, Russia, Stanley's Africa,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
PORTLAND GETS TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-P)-Presl'
dent Ed Dudley of the Profession
al Golfers Association of America
announced today that the 1916 P.
G. A. championship tournament
will be held at the Portland Golf
Club, Portland, Ore, either late
In August or early in September
Dudley said the tournament date
would be set within the next few
weeks. The site of the 18th an
nual championship meet is the
same course over which Ben
Hogan set an All-Time record OF
PSI strokes for a par u layout in
the 72-hole Portland open last
Senternber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

When you buy aspirin be sure you ask
for it by name, ''st. Joseph Aspirin"
-. none can do more for you. That's
because there's no aspirin faster, none
more dependable. It's first choice of
millions from coast to coast at the first
warning of common, headaches or in
organic pain. Get St. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 10c. Big 100
tablet size 35c. You get nearly 3 tab
lets for 1c. Demands st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
SET FIGHT RATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-F-
Beau Jack, former holder OF the
New York-Pennsylvania world
lightweight crown, will oppose
Willie Joyce, of Gary, Ind, in a
10-round bout in Madison Square
Garden Dec. IA. 1t will be jack g
first fight since his discharge from
the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The average Mohammedan
mosque consists Of a great open
court with a fountain in the cen
ter, surrounded by covered ar
cades. The special place prayer
always faces toward Mecca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Bible Teaching Handled
Well In Schools Of CITY

This week the nation is observing its 25h
Education Week. by the National Education
association and the Congress Of cheers To better
inform parents and the public phases
work being carried New Hanovers schools beyond
realm Of academic ABCs The News today begins
of stafwritten articles prepared cooperation the
New Hanover unit of the NEA Todays article Part
twonstalent account of spiritual guidance
character training in the school
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

american "a textil. expert, ~. !,
recting French and Belais ~. d.
auction OF fabrics for U = ps''
in Europe. o. iotc.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The presence of fsn,.
1 mouth OF a snake is the on IL :. h.
tain ia means means Of deciding v SlS CO. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The delicate and controversial issue of Bible instruc-
ton in the public schooan issue which has stirred sec-
lar storms in many parts of the country-appareny is
being handled very satisfactorily in New Hanovers public
school system.
And in no small degree, credit for the success goes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF QUADRUpLETS;
 } IN INCUBAT0R5

DUNNVILLE. Ont, Sept. H. Death claimed today one of the quadruplets born to 35-year-old wife Of a Castor Center farmer, but 8 sister and two brothers, in hos pital incubators, were reported in satisfactory condition.
 The mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Smith, also was in good condition following the multiple births early yesterday.
 The three-pound 10 12-ounce girl largest of the quadruplets and the second born, died less than F hours after her birth, despite the administration of oxygen and stim- ulants
 The other infants are three pound seven and one-half ounce girl, the first born, and two boys, one weighing three pounds one and cne-half ounces and the other three pounds six and one-half ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
ALASkA BRIEFS

Petersburg schools opened with an attendance of 228 pupils, 165 in the first eight grades and 63 in the high school.
 The Princeton Hall took five Wrangell young people to Sitka for attendance at the Sheldon Jackson school.
 The Petersburg City Council au- thorized the purchase of a police car.
 Store clerks in Ketchikan are re- ceiving retroactive pay increases ! from April l. Merchants have de- cided to close their places on Sat urday afternoons, effective Sep tember' IS, to shorten work hours.
 Pedro Bange, 37, Filipino cannery- man employed at False Pass, hang ed himself aboard the steamer Columbia southbound to Seattle. Schools opened at Fairbanks on September 10, with Il new teach CTS in the faculty. The Navy is keeping operations on the oil project near Point Barrow confidential, according to It. Will liam Foran, who has arrived at Fair banks.
 
 Two hundred children, 800 chick ems and 100 pigs, in addition to fur niture, kitchen and classroom equip ment have begun moving from the Eklutna Vocational School to new quarters at Ft. Raymond, Seward. l A special term of the District Court will be held in Kodiay, be- ginning September 18.
 Kodiak schools have 12 teachers, four of them being newcomers. {.
 Anchorage is Nenaming streets and the word East" is being elimin- ated.
 First work on surveys for the To- cation of a road between the pro- posed Turnagain Arm Crossing and Anchorage is getting under way.
 School enrolment at Anchorage reached 1,155 on the opening day.
 One hundred and nine passengers recently left Ketchikan on the Prince George for the south.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
Churchill Seeking
District Support

London, June 22-AP - Prime
Minister Churchill told the voters
OF his election district today that
his faculties are as good as they
ever have been" and asked them
to reelect him to parliament so
that he might continue to serve
the nation in peace as he has in
war.
In statement thanking the
Woodford constituency for un.
swerving support, the 7o-year-old
Churchill said:
"At my age, having already pass.
ed the allotted span. l might we'll
have claimed relief from the bur.
den which victory has not tighten.
ed. l feel, however, that my fac
ulties and energies are as good
as they ever have been.
Therefore, unless relieved by
the nation. cannot shrink from the
tasks which have developed upon
me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
SideIights on The News

sprinkle It down like the laundry
does shirts. Then you wheel 1t to
the press room where a printer
and two lady assistants on each
press run It through the machine
that puts on the numbers and the
pictures OF ex-presidents.
The printer stands there all day
polishing the printing plate as t
comes out OF the ink rollers. lie
does this with his bare hands.
which Immediately turn green.
Then his nose begins to itch and
his face also becomes green and
by the end Of the day he's green
all over.
He prints ~ bills on every sheet
OF paper. The feminine checkers
in the next room look over his
worR and II he's made a mess Of
say $4,000 bill they don't toss It
in the waste basket. They punch a
dozen holes in II and | would think
that the Bureau also could go into
the confetti business.
Another crew of printers put on
the Treasurer's signature by ma.
chine, he not having enough hands
to sign every dollar. and pretty
soon widget with knives in II goes
to work. Out gushes the money,
ready to spend.
The money makers use a lot of
time counting the product. They
seldom lose any. II they do
they've got to pay for II. The big
gest seller is the 81 bill but righ:
now there's a rush order on 81 bills.
Probably on account OF the noss
race business.
Hall and Co. make their ink by
secret formula and Mr.. Mcguire
said maybe I'd like to hold $685.
100000 in $4,000 bills. Kind OF
a nice feeling, / thought, but he
said 1t was just so much paper to
him.
Twenty years ago the Bureau
gave up printing 100000 bills, hut
II has one under glass. Rosalie
said she thought II was the pretti-
est thing in the joint.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
By FREpERICK c. OTHMAN.

By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
This Congress money. Piles of
IT, Bales OF greenbacks. Stocks OF
$40. .OOO bills. Money all over the
place. And maybe you'd be inter-
ested 10 know that the gents who
make II are colored green.
Money is wonderful. Il even
smells good. when fresh.
What I'm getting at is that the
Bureau Of Printing and engraving.
the greatest money factory I'm the
world, is open TO the public again
after three years OF worrying about
saboteurs. | rushed over TO the
gray pile on 14th 81. where S34,.
100000 comes off the presses
every "a hours for a look-and per.
haps sample.
The experts Thought that was
funny. proving how lonesome they
have been without kibitzers since
December, l94l. Seven thousand
people are In the money making
business Everybody. including Di.
rector Alvin W. Hall. seemed glad
to see face from the outside
world.
We're always making money"
said Hail, turning me over to Rosa
lie, a money-making veteran OF rs
years. She took me on a tramp
around the place. introduced me to
the foremen and said she certainly
was sorry got geen ink on my
pants. 1t came OF the $4,000 bill
machine and | understand it's in
delible. In any event | am now in
a position to tell you about money:
The stun stretches. The boys wet
the paper before they print the
pretty pictures and 1t expands a
fraction OF an inch per dollar bill.
They take their wet dough. cook
1t "a hours and-as you doubtless
have discovered-it contracts.
The paper is about as good as II
ever was but the red and blue
threads in IL aren't pure silk any.
more. II breaks the paper makers
heart but sometimes he's got to
use rayon.
II you want to make money you
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
Labor Communists
seDaysSS%sggtz gz0. !ote?9!s!6tl9Ri E: y0z6HsR7

affiliates are placed In strategic
positions where they either de-
termine particular policies or ac-
tually control their implementa.
tion.
AS long as the Communists were
following the Browder bourgeois
patriotic" line OF Americanism,
with a no-strike policy and with a
general statement that American
capitalism would survive the war,
the Communist st-controlled unions
were among the easiest to work
with. Now. however, that the
American Commies have reverted
to type an have restored the
world revolution and the socializa-
tion OF this country as their major
objective. 1t is important to note
that they do dominate certain un-
ions and certain CIO city councils.
One OF the first evidences OF
change Of policy is the showdown
strike OF Mike Quilts union in the
New York City buses. The union
says that II wants more money for
the workers. The bus company
reports that the increased demand
is for s3,200,000 as against the
company's net income for 1914 OF
sl,s00,000. | have not examined
the balance sheet OF the company.
but there are ample federal and
state agencies to determine what
are the correct facts OF this situa-
tion and where justice lies. Ger
tainly, a confusing showdown i'm
perilling the traffic and health OF
the city could not be justified while
the case was still in court, as 1t
were. At any rate. we know that
so far as Mike QUILTS union is
concerned, the mo strike" pledge
has found its death-knell in the
showdown strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22

II would really matter little
whether Earl Browder supports the
United States or the world revolu-
tion were II not that the Commun.
lists have made such notable in,
roads into the American labor
movement. particularly in the CIO
That does not mean that the CIO
is Communist. Nor does 1t mean
that Philip Murray is a Commuh-
list. Nor does 1t mean that the
millions of rank and file members
are Communists. What 1t does
mean is that Communists or their
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22

Navy Dead
Johnson, william Rice, Royal Oak
Army pesd-European Regions
Cox. James W.. Jackson.
Enos, Gene C., Saginaw.
Army Dear-Paeifie Regions
Barkley. Edward F., Boyne City.
Bood, Lawrence Sault Ste. Marie.
Christie, Darwin D., Dearborn.
Dahl, GLAND. w, Muskegon Hts.
DAmico, Frank j.. Grand Rapids.
Decker, Elwyn c., Deckeryille.
Dorie, Arthur D., Detroit.
Kruger. Werner. Kalamazoo.
Legant. Ralph E., Big Rapids
Lubaway, William j., Dearborn.
Mclntire, Evans L.. Allegan.
Merson, Paul F., Detroit.
Messana. John j.. Detroit.
Newell, Miles, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
Rural Events

TODAY
.. willis
-Four Farm Bureau Clubs and
church people honor the Smalley
family who are leaving for Africa.
Salem
Ladies' Aid and Sunday School OF
Congregational Church. Fellowship
supper, Town Hall. Friday at 7
p. m. Bring dishes, silverware,
sandwiches and dish TO pass.
MONDAY
Stony Greek
Vacation Church School at
church. a. m. TO 1870 a. m. from
June 1929.
Salem
Girl Scout Night Camp opens
June q at Cedar Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
TWO SOUGHT

Ionia-Police today sought Doug
las Nelson. IS, OF Detroit and wes-
ley Straight, %, OF Mancelona.
who escaped from a farm work
group at the state reformatory
Wednesday. Nelson had been
scheduled to appear before the pa
role board next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22

Portland, Ore.-Alma College,
Michigan, was honored Thursday
with launching OF S. S. Alma Vic
tory at the Kaiser Oregon Ship
building Corps. here. The ship was
the s5th victory vessel launched
and the 43Sth built at the ship
yards. DR.. II. NJ. Crooks. former
president OF Alma, represented the
college.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
Lawyer to Have
DELAYED Diploma

Ann Arbor, Mich, June gap
-Lindley Grant Long, 76.year-old
lawyer from Dawton, O.. will re-
ceive 5O-year overdue diploma at
the University Of Michigan's 101st
annual commencement at Hill Audi
torium Saturday.
Long completed his course in
law and his course In the literary
school in 1895 but was given only
the law degree because he "muff-
ed final exam in German required
for his bachelor OF philosophy
today equivalent to an A. B.
Saturday the University will
grant him his Phi. B. class OF '95
the first Phi. B. given in 40 years.
Long is back in Ann Arbor with
16 other members OF the law class
OF 1895 who are celebrating their
golden anniversary this week.
Yesterday they were initiated into
the Emeritus Club. composed NJ
Michigan men and women who
have have been graduated 80 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-22
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
You are level-headed, a careful
and methodical worker. and very
considerate Of your loved ones
You do not make friends easily.
liking to be by yourself most OF
the time. You love reading and
the outdoors, and enjoy good
health. An sltruistic impulse may