davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

operations.
Two hundred association men,
bcrs met at the high school to re-
view information CLEANED from
GluskIs soldier buddies and TO
draft letter 10 the adiutant gen
eral.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
10 10 IS DAYS
Gas Supply
For Autoiists

There is enough gas in Detroit
retail filling stations to last 10
10 i days. II was learned today
as a strike OF Soeony-Vacuum Co.
employees in Trenton threatened
to engulf oil companies in six
midwestern states.
Hardest hit were 475 retail
stations depending upon deliveries
from the White Star Division
of Socony-Vacuum in Trenton.
After 800 employees struck
there, deliveries were halted in
the Detroit area and the sixth
district council, CIO Interna-
tional Oil Workers Union, issued
strike mobilization orders through
out Michigan, Indiana. Ohio, IL
linOis. Wisconsin and Kentucky to
support 80 per cent wage in
crease demand.
ESSENTIAL USERS OK'D
The Trenton strikers promised
that gas and fuel oil deliveries
would be made 10 all "essential"
users such as government agen-
cies. hospitals and transportation
companies.
Ivan Haven, secretary of Local
i56. Oilers Union. and other Off
cialS Of the striking TT e n o n
union scheduled a meeting for
later IN the day with L. s. con-
citation service representative in
Detroit.
I'VE have never refused To
negotiate with anybody at any
time" Haven said.
c. B. Mccullough, assistant
business manager for the White
Star Division, said the strikers
had fatty rejected a Is per cent
wage increase offer.
Mccullough added:
"In calling this strike. the
union violates the state law of
Michigan, requiring a five-day
notice TO the state mediation
board before the strike Is
called.
1T violates the federal law
AS represented in the War
Labor Dispute Act, requiring a
30-day notice before striking
and a strike ballot to be taken
by the government.
HIGHLIGHTS NOTED
at violates the nO-strike
clause in the contract between
the company and the union. the
provisions of wh ich are by
agreem ent i'm effect until
another contract is signed"
In East Chicago, Ind, a strike
was called yesterday against the
Cncnr,r.-N l. n.tntrrn RnGnnt.,. Ahnro
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
DOGS TURNED on WOMEN

Kramer. director Of the death
factory and his pretty assistant.
lrma kreiSe. were singled out 10y
the prosecutor in his oTe1n-
statement.
Kramer, he charged. was re-
sponsible for the deaths of per
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

Report Drawn
By President

Strike-ridden Detroit looked to Washing
ton today for reorganization of federal labor
machinery to settle labor management dis
putes now idling more than $4,000, and stem
threats of new and widespread stOppages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

Joseph Kramer director of the Infamous death fac
tory" in the concentration camps at Belsen pictured in
the Lineup of 46 criminals trial before a
British tribunal at Luneberg Germany The prosecution
charges that Kramer is responsible for million deaths
LUENEBERG Germany Sept. 1s (INS)-Living prisoners,
starved forced share hunks
dead victims of the Nazs the notorious Besen concentration
camp testimony at the first major criminal trial disclosed
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

President Truman was expected to announce AT
news conference today details of new government
labor policies, designed not only to settle the ex-
posve Detroit situation but also labor strife that
now has more than 100000 workers in its grip
1t was believed Mr.. Truman would make Secretary of
Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach virtually labor czar with
adequate powers to act effectively in the crisis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
DESCRIBES CAMP

He told in gruesome detail OF
the scenes which presented them
selves when British troops over
ran the Belsen camp in April
In reciting the horrors Of Bel
sen. the prosecution declared that
the inmates were so starved that
they were forced 20 resort to can
nibalIsm.
A British prisoner was quoted
as stating that flesh had been cut
from the thighs of 10 per cent of
the corpSes he had seen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

today.
Brig Glyn Hughes. British vice
deputy medical services director,
took the stand as a principal wit
ness against Josef Kramer, the
so-called beast Of Beken,' at
the second day of his trial along
with 40-odd co-defendants.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
Confident Dwelling

in our confidence thai we are in.
deed dueIlcrs in truth and Love.
mans eternal mansion.' Conf
dencc, then. is based on Tile fact
Of mans true habilation in the
kingdom of God, in the realm 81
the real. ...
Christ Jesus. who told men thai
his Fathers house contained
many mansions, mel once and for
all The claim that men need be in.
secure. and gave men q basis foi
sure dwelling and mote than mere
expectation Of safety. 10 his Low,
in., assurance ile added the con
t.i,ls:un: If it were not SO,
would have told you. 90 to pre-
pare a place for YOU John l4:2)
The mansions of ille Father arc
epeu 10 al who seek iheu1 wiih
confidence that Il welcome awaits
them. Mankind need not half
henrtcais expect 10 be delivered
froui danger into improved sur,
ionndings. Rather can they say
As did the PsalmiSt Psalms 2:3),
Though IN host should encalnp
against me, my heart shall not
fear: though war should rise
against me, III this will | be con
iident.n
Dwelling is mol precarious
state which may include defeat or
danger. II is in reality steadfast
abiding i'll the eternal conscious
ness Of Truth and Love. Mems
hearts cease to fear, and conf
dcnce flows in to them when they
find the assurance of secure
dwelling in the consciousness OF
Gods presence. THE Christian
Science H0RitOf'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

s A NAVY was about to enter
"a upon its last engagement, a
a victorious one, its COM
mander was debating the signal
which by prcarranseneni Was to
inform the home country. Nell
sous message read, England con-
tidcs that every man will do his
duty" Because Of Limitations OF
The code book. the ~ord "eNpcets'
Was substituted for 'coniides.' Z
and has thus sune down in LIS
Tory.
Rccenijr a newspaper editorial
observed that the Substitution Of
the. other word for Nelson S oig'-
ifal term took from his mes .afe
The touch OF expressed cpnil-
ience, an altitude Of thought
more compelling than anN tltips
military order.
Is mankind's approach tn life
generally one Of expressed con-
iidence,' Or do people merely ex-
pect" that things lnas improve fer
ltlem2 Are they hoping that csary-
thing will ultimately go we'll with
them and the world, although
without firm conviction or logical
reason that it will do SO? Or, are
humankind actively confident that
The right way will be shown
them? II would seem that not in
frequently humanity lacks true
confidence, and docs not have a
very definite idea Of how or
where to acquire it.
II is interesting to examine the
quality Of confidence i'll the light
of Christian Science. Mary Baker
Eddy writes Of ii thus in Pulpit
and Press Up. 81: Our surety is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Milk shakes are grand for short,
snappy lunches, and nothing could
be easier to make. With that good
old reliable 5. milk So. as an
important basic Ingredient, to-
gether with choices of flavor, there
il no end Of delightful drinks wi1icl,
you may concoct.
Milk shakes are SO nutritious
and so filing in themselves that
they simplify lunch planning and
are vei'itable life saver. a sub
stantial sandwich and a tall re-
freshing milk shake completes a
satisfying light lunch, especially
luring the summer. On yo,lr busy,
busy days, when ycu hardly want
70 pause for lunch, just leave d
milk shake all prepared and watt
ing in the refrigerator 1t takes
only couple Of minutes to make
2 sandwich and there's your
busy-day lunch, pronto. Since these
milk shake mixtures may be kept
In tiis ge ssrieara. I scys Il hours.
you can arrive hasne aft a warm
and tiring shopping tou and find
SDnr milk shaks pickup. ready to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
THE ROAD TO
DAMASCUS
by
Ruth Taylor
Ruth Taylor

Centuries ago n proud, anbi-
ticis man walked along the Da-
mascus F.oad, down that great
caravan trail which cut through
thu Middle East like brown rib
bch, winding over hills and down
into valleys. through desert land
into Fertile cases, on its way to
thai walled city of antiquity, in
whose bazaars could be found men
from ali the far places and of All
races.
That journey on the Damascus
Road marked crucial date in his
tory for ell Of us, for 1t was on
that. tobber-menaced road that the
2--456 FORUM s-2l-45 IL
light came to Saul and changed
hifn. into the Paul who gave his
lite for the welfare of the world.
or that road there came upon him
thS light that stripped him Of self
pride and hatred. to clothe him in
the robes Of humility and love.
We. as a nation, are today plod-
ding along the Road to Damascus.
An we follow in Saul's footsteps.
let us also follow in paul's. Let as
pray. too, to see the light al all
times and to follow where it leads
the light of the spirit Of bro
therhood, the light Of the spirit of
sacrifice. the light Of the spirit Of
devotion to what we know to be
the right.
We, as individuals, must today
more than ever, put away the
trappings of self-will and personal
ambition. The supreme heroisn
Will be called from us before these
coming months are past We can
not meet the challenge Of the
times Ii our interests are vested
In ourselves alone, ii we are
weighed down under the burden
OF old prejudices, hatreds and de
sires. We, too, must see the light
on the road to Damascus and fol-
low the command Of that other
traveller along the road who said:
Put on the whole armour of
God. that ys may be able to stand
against the Wiles of the devil. For
we wrestle not against flesh and
blood, but against principalities,
against powers, against the rulers
Of the darkness of this world,
against spiritual wickedness in
high places. Wherefore take unto
you the whole armour of Cod, that
ye may be able to withstand in
the evil day, and having done all
to stand"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24
|;!'!5|!LZ|I|B||||||||||

Transcripfions Of WLW's fam
.ous Moon River Q program are
|now being broadcast Throughout
the wards of Patterson Field
Hospital and patients are most
enthusiastic about the program,
according to hospital officials
"Since our patients are not per-
mitted to use radios at the time
Of your regular broadcast, this
S indeed a great convenience and
IN added pleasure fof them. y
vas stated
Judy Ganoya's brother cOuldn't
sleep IN the train going vest
He was in car M. I'll = rolled
and tossed all night. ... Boh
Hone says Ills brother In fhs
Army IS on x. r. so rluch thai
the family keeps the service HAS
IA tie kitchen window. IS. Bins
Crosby says lis handy 10 know
lipw 10 whistle when you're at .
dull party. You can alWays
packer up = and blow!
The real name 81 Mdrityn Dn.
sonustress on Danninger's ned
NBC rariety shoto. oDer WLH
on Fridays a. 10 p. M, EW1, I
Mays,pn Miller. Shs changet
her name so she wouldn't be con,
fused uith the famous ,nnsic4
tcomedg queen OF another day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Marines landed
changes tina.
leisure short time ana cane snas
Of
they washed IN Guadaa waters
provides peaceful setting
Of did
beach three AZ that time the beacn was eever
beaches clean
the fighting 'front.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

Among the souvenirs brought
back from Germany by Amos n
Andy on their Armye entertain
ment trek Is piece Of tile FROM
Hitler's bathtub at Berchtesgad-
en-. rhe tile was personally re-.
novel by Charles Corren tNBC's|
Andy, who was q bricklayer and
tiIeset.er before he became nl
black acc entertainer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

restore your vitality ana general
well-being.
PEPPERMINT STICK
MILK SHAKE
" lb. peppermint stick candy
~. pints milk, chilled
Il teaspoon salt
Ice cream
ez. semi-sweet chocolate
Crush the candy thoroughly and
add to it ! cup Of the milk and
the salt. Let stand in the refrigera-
tor well covered, for 2 or 3 hours,
stirring occasionally until candy is
When ready to serve.
combine the peppermint-milk syrup
with the rest Of the milk and stir
well. Pour into glasses, and ton
each with several large spoonfuls
Of ice cream; shave some Of the
over the top and serve
Immediately. Makes 6 servings.
Rolled peanut butter and honey
sandwiches are an accompaniment
that will appeal to both children
and adults
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-24

in egstn Of the
to The Frenhn
o Beie BROWNE
Chapman Shreveport Ernatne
Tsan The
to-
Anys photo from Bureaof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
GREETING?

Talent: Pert Judy Perkins singer She really
Gee hate like
Fred Adkins who also has lovely voice and just can't forget Cecil
Taylor Jr who them time he sings around the Clock
Too bad don't have wide chorus.
of talent going And just can't think
Brown and his musicians should They really good
Invitations Matte LaGrones wedding which place
Christmas Day She is being wed Chicago
Records Anna Moore Cts sad made her professional
with Count Basic after he walked Milwaukee
and heard her along with his
"vn Joe Jackson" her Longing by
Billy Ecksne have been arguing the spelling
say "Ecksten"D.
Cve Attended meeting Of the Industrial
YWCA Monday (the second have attended
mittee), and found it interesting Helen Whede
member Immediately asked
next meeting January In fact commttee)
all supposed study the labor situation may
ask questions Mrs Anna Smith urban League office secretary
also member Of the board Girls in industrial inquire
at the concerning membership in the Priscilla
Smms Club The lady contact is Mrs
You'll like the club Mrs Betty Bruce president
Mrs Norma Stauer, head told Helen Jackson
Cayter member Of the board the National principal
speaker at the US meeting in January
Cayter former resident
Cooke of the Peoples Voice.
Attention Vets Those of interested
inquire at the Mayors office Mnneapo and William Smms
Mayor Humphreys assistant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
YOUR CHRISTMAS

Around the Towns Tat Crockett travelling foot again after he
hit fire plug When do think you'll ride again franz Lou
Jenkins the we'll dressed bartender the spots with broad
smile Nice guy! Met bunch of the Globe Toers Basketball
Mr. and Mrs James A Parks of Topeka Kans and Mr. and
Mrs Bob Holland of Dayton Ohio and Met the
Coemans Mr. and Mrs James agnOa Latimer) and Mrs Dolly
Cushon being squirrel about by her brother Alex Jordan Dick Hall
blew in time for the dance Friday night Mrs Gene Harris
and having lot of fun Allie Wilson Fossie Harris
Lucille McAdam the Robert Mckinney lucky
number of the hat" The William Carriers St Pau Mr.
and Mrs Donald Wack Mr. and Mrs Everett Ash
Blaine r and brother GOrdie Joe Zinc Vonteo Wilson William
Seabron The George Brooks The Don Vrnon who told
they celebrating their sixth anniversary of their fifth
Met another Browns brothers. travelling
fast didn't his and of Howard carrying
Crockett having Incidentally
has big scheduled for CLIO Hall
make plans for full night 1 Lieut. Chick Davis in
Army clothes Jake Collins just back from New York
Romeo Gresham and his bride and the wedding party
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr. Wright
Carnett and her fance Banks from Winnipeg
in the wedding party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

to say that "I'm P. l. Pate from
Washington State" So l feel that
OF Van White is really on the ball
and he said if you don't believe
him ask, Tom Thumb the railroad
scout, he'll tell all you cats what
it's all about" l am seeing so
many G. l. JOes returning, that
it is hard to keep track. All
l know is they're home to rack
'um back.
Well I'm a rambling reck from
Georgia Tech. Jest like Big
Lee from Germany so while I'm
writing this 1--WE, give me a hand
. because Pm the cat you read
about the man from mystery
land.
So, so long, you can't go wrong,
if you sing song about jive, man
alive, so all you cats get on the
beam, get hep like the boxing team.
Duke Don.
P. S. Met Jimmie Joyce Tues
day night at our boxers banquet
and is that cat a card. . quote
to show you how hep he is, 81 am
Jimmie Joyce, the ladies choice,
but though all my pride and joy,
l am still my mammals baby boy"
I'd swear he's a wreck from Georgia
Tech!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

winner, and Henry Thomas, head
resident Of Wheatley House.
Members Of the team who could
not be present were Wilbur Girls
sam, Clyde Turrentine, Jesse Nc
Elroy, and Leonard Steele. The
meal was prepared by Mrs. W. D.
Gates and Mrs. Pat Patton. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Green, Charles Will
iams, and Herbert Howell, assist
ed. W. D. Gates was chairman.
Time has come for me to start
running along. So catch you next
week. Bye now!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Newman Speaker
On Ponel Forum
On Radio Show

Cecil E. Newman, editor of the
SpOkesman-Recorder papers, was
among the speakers on a radio pan
ell, Wednesday afternoon, at $3.50
over KUOM, University of Mime
sofa station.
Subject of the panel was: 1.-THE
World We Want" Also taking part
were William NJ. Friedman, assist
ant director of the Walker Art
Center; Mrs. Lawrence Steefel,
chairman of social studies, Mime
apolis College Women's Club; and
Frank NJ. Rarig, Professor of
Speech, and chairman of the
Speech department at University
e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
WW5 w171 CMEzI!'5!:
BY Emma Crews

In all probability Mayor
Of Bonneville The Inaugural Ball. mildly colossal
Edward Gene" Harris St. Paul just
few votes behind Jimmie winding with $4,000 Jmm
OOOand have contest behind
dates and wind second place than something "Gene
does have the satisfaction knowing friends the Twin
Cities and give him credit for his good craftsmanship and for his
great fight during the campaign the Mayor Mayor
Humphrey of Minneapolis in his speech the crowd endorsed the
Mayor of Bonneville conception and razzed the Master Ceremonies
Cecil E. Newman who took it apparently in good spirit
GGmpsed in the crOwdRuby formerly Rapids,
Iowa. sailors and soldiers (ey admitted without charged
Mrs. Gene Harris wearing lovely orchid Mrs Marjorie
Matte Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Salute Genes
and Fred Law Jane Moss her mother by
Brown % candidate who received fourth place. Mr.
Ball. Mrs w. Cartwright and her two lovely daughters
Patterson, M Garden, Mrs. E. Weber, Mrs Walker
Banks who took pictures during the trophy
Rookie" Bell Florence Day Ward stunning
HARRIS RoN Harris Bob Rife Kenny Wilson and Anita Boedoorn
George Shannon Turner Price, friends
which they claim hard beeve Mallory during the
evening" who should in but Dick Hail. having
Paul with dchargeand then the fun bgan Dick
before being released from the Army
Also Mr. Lejohn and Mr. Hargroves from
Washington s. Vincent Owen Mrs Blanche Leroy charming
lady friend Charles Toney FEPC) of Davenport,
millions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Phyllis WheotleY's
End Annual Boxing
Show Dec. FL, l945

Phyllis Wheatley's Second An
nual Boxing Show of ten bouts and
thirty rounds will be something of
a celebration of Wheatley's vic
tory in the recent novice tourna-
ment. Coach Harry Davis will also
be able to bring forward from last
years tournaments two more cham
pions, Ed Lacy, Northwest Fly
weight Champion, and Robert Ran
dell, last years Bantamweight
Novice Champion. Balance of
champions on hand for the show on
Dec. 81, are four.
In addition to the possible cham
pions on the card there will be
such fighters as James Carlyle,
Lyle Lewis, and other Twin City
amateur fighters who throw leather
as though they have never heard
of rationing.
The fight card will be completed
this week, and tickets are $3.50 gen.
eral admission and $1.20 reserved
seats tax included. Tickets may be
obtained by calling Oh. 1854.
The fight will begin at $3.50 p. m,
Friday, Dec. 81, at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Boxers Feted
The members of the Phyllis
Wheatley Boxing Team who par
ticipated in the City-wide Novice
tournament last week were the
guests of the Goth Limited Club at
a chicken dinner, Tuesday night,
Dec. II. Members attending were
Donald Gates, Jimmy Miller, Daniel
Davis, Donald Riley, Bobby Ban
narn, Lyle Lewis and ClenteIl Jack
son. Others present were Jimmie
Joyce, professional boxer, who
fought Jackie Graves Dec. 10,
Harry Davis, Wheatley coach,
Edward Lacy, 1914 Golden Glove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Bring Home G.I.'s
Theme Of Mass
SlemmOns Thanks
The Public

The mere words "thank you,"
cannot begin to tell you people, who
helped me win the title mayor"
in the recent Mayor of Bonneville
contest, how much appreciate your
help and what your support means
to me.
shall carry out whatever duties
this title may require of me and
promote good community endeav-
ors that will make things better
for my people.
also want to thank that fine
organization, The Negro Associated
Credit Union, for sponsoring such
a project.
James Slemmons
2201 Fifth Ave. S.