davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov tP.-The cotton
futures market registered moderate gains
In quiet trading today as mill and outside
buying met only limited hedge offerings.
lated BY prospects that the farm block
will strongly support the pace parity meas
lure in view Of the administration's ap-
Anticipating the next Government cot
ton crop forecast on November g.. some
900 bales or about 10000 bales under
the October Government forecast Of g.
779, 900 bales.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 40
cents bale higher, December, 23.71;
March. % 81, and May, 1856.
McGraw Hin Publishing Co. pur-
chased the magazine Science illus
trated.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas common--@0 at 3OSs
Garnnckel 5IafS pfd-15 at 2S 5 at %
Garf1nckel common-20 at 33
Mersenthsler Linotype-15 at so, 10
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. l tP.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Pc. Six of Paw
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Ex dividend. Plus extras Paid so
far this year. e2So extra. f3eo extra
50 90 extra. l0c extra. Paid in 1914
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Provides Parking.

These are in keeping with sketches
drawn by Walter W. Cook of the
Dallas (TexJ firm of Pettigrew
Cook & Associates, architects and
engineers, commission advisers.
The report also calls not only for
adequate auto parking and railroad
connections, but for a landing strip
for privately owned airplanes.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Explains Tax Exemption.
Tax exemption for the stadium
was proposed by the commission for
these reasons: To encourage pri-
vate capital to invest and to enable
the management of the stadium
to get the benefit of lower interest
rate. 1t was argued also that
since the Government would be the
ultimate beneficiary, taxation would
merely delay its clear acquisition
and that the stadium is designed
as a memorial to veterans of the
World Wars.
If the project is to be privately
financed, however, the commission
members declared architectural and
engineering studies will have to be
made"
Indicating belief that the whole
project will have to be dropped
otherwise, unless Congress wishes to
assume the whole financial burden,
the report states!
'The commission has labored long
and diligently and has accomplished
much more than was to be expected
while operating without funds. 1t
cannot make q final report and
recommendation to Congress, nor
secure a commitment of private
funds with which to construct the
stadium, unless and until the com.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Detroiter Views
Naqasaki Ruins

Capt. Frederick Laphsm, IS,
Detroit doctor now a fight sur
geon for a B-29 group based on
Okinawa, describes Nagasaki In
a letter 10 his wife. Dorothy.
and their son, David s, who live
at 1864 Sussex Lapham wrote OF
an air view Of battered Japan.
He said:
Everything along the river
II completely destroyed and Is
Just Scorched mass OF rubble,
debris. twisted steel and blasted
concrete walls. In fact, every
thing Is practically fat In the
entire area.
I'VE few over Hiroshima st
the same level. less than 1000
feet, and ] personally feel the
destruction there is worse "
such q thing is possible than at
NagaSki."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Develops Extraordinary Loyalty

This approach developed an extraordinary type Of
loyalty Many Of his subordinates later became opfight
personalities business government and in journalism
The Of executive ability is the capacity 10 CO.
operate with others instead of playing lone hand Henry
L. Doherty the oil and public utility magnate used to say
IAN executive should do anything he can get
some else to do but should always keep busy"
When John Wanamaker founded his chain of depart
ment stores he inaly paid 10 around him than
he drawing from the business himself This was his
way of expressing his reliance the talent and capacity
Of associates
Napoleon forerunner Of the executive type, remarked
that his role was Organize deputize and supervise
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Arabian Sea City
Rdzed in Earthquake

KARACHI. India. Dec l tUP)
Reports reached here today that
the BaluchiStan port Of Ormar3.
town of 10000 on the Arabian
Sea, was destroyed by an earth
quake this week.
Radio reports from launches
which left here yesterday said the
bodies of thousands OF persons
killed in the earthquake and tidal
wave had washed ashore in the
Ornava area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Amery TO Die Dec. I9

LONDON. Dec. l QNS)-The
execution of John Amcry. British
StaieSman's son found guilty Of
broadcaStinG for the NaziS. has
been set tentatively for Dec. 10
in Wandsworth Prison.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Girls Wool Winter Coats

Wonderful selection of
llrat quality aii-wooi mel.
tnnt Tailored Chester
fieids. some part woods.
Rsvers 7-l2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Disaster Fails TO Stop Him

Instead Of reprmandng William j. Graham, who had
sold the group idea to the society, Mr.. Day said:
"Bill expect these things in insurance and our
actuarial tables allow for them Don't let this incident
disturb you Go right ahead and push for this type OF
business"
The competent leader initiates ideas and policies but
he does attempt to things singlehanded He does
try department heads into automatons and
yes men, but welcomes initiative and enterprise their
part
He is available for consultation by his subordinates
when important matters arise When decision is needed
he fails to the responsibility Of giving clear
cut The swiftness with which decisions can be
given often determines the success of enterprise.
Obviously the top executive, in making decisions must
rely data and suggestions furnished by those around
him. Bernard NJ Baruch. when he chairman Of the
industries board in World War used to say to his
staff members:
"I1l have to rely you for facts; If you mislead
me, they'll hang me-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Dr.. PheI ps TO Speak

The Northwest Astronomical
Society will meet al S p. m. Tues
day in Redford High School 10
hear Dr. +. r, Phelps OF Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
TheLadder of Success
1945 Model
SIT VIII
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

Leadership in business and in the business of living
depends infinite capacity to appreciate good qualities
in others.
The job of the executive is to inspire members of his
staff to perform better than they would without his leader
ship
competent leader induces his followers to proceed
at a pace that they otherwise would not attain.
In system of incentives and rewards the constructive
value Of praise should not be undervalued
II is equally effective with adults and with children
Wise parents In their role of family leaders, are lavish
with praise and penurous with destructive criticism
One Of the most deep-seated human desires is for
recognition from others for work well done.
Money rewards and ideal physical surroundings are
no substitute for appreciation by the boss
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

All money sent =, sendeT's risk % not
Serd cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders Should be made payable
70 THE TIMES PUBLISHING cOMPAkf
International HeVs Service mas the excluGve
rifhu 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
wise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
It's Widely Known in War

Deserved praise taps the deep reservoirs Of human
talents and Indispensable ingredient in all cooperative
undertakings.
Military leaders with vast experience in handling men,
the Importance of giving ribbons and medals for
unusually mertorious performance.
Nothing is discourogng to the human being
than the belief his striving for excellence is going
noticed.
Morale in organization civil or military, is height
ened by the comforting words of chief who has gift
for encouraging his
The able leader than passive supervisor of
the work Of his subordinates He is not neutral but is
always enthusiastically behind his aides He actively
courages them to proceed wisely and creavey He stmu-
ates experiment and is sympathetic when honest errors
unintentonally made
Early in the century when the Equitable Life AS
Society pioneered in group insurance policies the
executives holding convention. telegram came
to the president of the society the late William A Day,
indicating corporate pocyhoder covered by Of the
first group policies had suffered disaster
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

Srbnuns. Gr fabrt iif nid,t nlr
iid,erer lpnoern Ganert nllcD langer.
). 0rchcn II, ibren 3alpbcr on
bi.ierm Rno. ieien iie bofiid, 81 on-
ioercn ,sabrern .;no 81 Gsl,bganaeYl.
Sos slngeles ertldrt Sen id)ief iiher
Sic StrnBe GcbenNsn bcn &ricg. Gs
ipuroen in I Gage, 1866 geoanfen,
luian N,lBalngcru, Sic Narolf b.
ltanben sic StraBe gegsn oas 2icDt
ooer 5suiioIen sapci areuptngen Sill
iiberaueran Eerfehrsfcrteu gegebcn.
Oas Mciultat tpar, sal, Soo Der 1uB-
.siingcr I'm, II Eroscnt iucniger ais
I'M Sanl,ar oes Toriabrcs ,ror. So
modpor itn iitf Sos 9Iugclcs sum- 9e;y
ificl: 9cliert @chas.pphnbeiten nm
lang 81 Ieben.
Sabcn Sic cine GHtid)uloigunao
Monn. iehen tie nebrer flcine Iinac
cln oas SauS rerllm bic reparicrt
tusroen miiier lmo SaEll iagen lie
cinIad: sd mlb bas ali cinem Sua
rcpnrierul!" &lr,,lt tim tic cs nictt
belltc, 'aann ein Sans oas ldtrab re,
poriert lit, fanr piclc llniGlle perur-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
Helh beim Krieg gegen
einen gefaehrlichen Feind
Jeder konn bel der Bekoempfvng der Krebskronkheit
mttun.

2angiam miro iilb bas amerifani,
ihe golf ser srobsn Serluite BE,
DuBt, sic ser &rebs, cine ser h0ss
ortiglten aranfbeitcu, ieoes S>Ir
peruriabt. Sunoerttai'enoe orbeiten
ihon ireituillig an Ser gefdmpf,ag
NIT, inoem tie 9rold,iiren ucrteilcn
l1no MufflGr,,ngportrdse balten.
8rebs t6tet jeoes Sabr In ocu
Gereinisten Staaten $4,000 Meu.
ihen. Nur Serserfrorfltngen for,
bern nod mebr Spier. @ie Hifcro
9. &roeien Ser 2eiter ser oiesiubri-
gen aampogne ser slmerican Guns
Ger Societp, uusiiihrtc, hittell Sal,
ienoe gerettet perben finnen, metn
tie reftseitig gum slrSt gcgangen
lpGren.
Die gelneinniisisc 8eleIlld)uft
iud)t burh Sic &nmpagne fiini Mi!.
lionen 3uiammenSubringcn. 8eloer
lperben orinaeno gebralc1t, nm net
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
Schulkinder werden sich an
der Saeuberungswoche beieiligen
Sic wvrde Won Gouvernevr vnd Bvergermestern des
Stootes fuer die Zeit vom 80. April bis
s. Mui proklomert.

Hdfite gSofe neroen cine Gicr
.elmillion Sdulfinoer i'm Gountr
Volten erbalteu Siuberungspo-
item - uelhe ibren geitro,, ,u Ser
Sauberungstpohe hcs StaatcS ppnl
80. Mpril bis ). Mai oarIRllcn. Die
Shulfinocr crhaltcn belehrcnoe
Proibiiren, nelhe ssinfs iiir jeoen
Sag crbalten, oarnit iie ibre slufga=
Zen audi in erfolureiher Weiic aus
fiihren tonnen.
slm Woutaa miiiien 8las, Gapier
l,rS onoerer llnrot in ser Sd,ule
uno Suhauie alligeleIen ueroen.
Slide, 5erbrofene Slaidlen uno an
herer unbrennbarer lfiiu mus in
&bdltern llntergebradlt rperScn..
Ser Sienstag lit ainoer-@ -@eiunO
beitstas. Tie ainoer miiiien ibre eli
ncnen 0ei,tnoheitsg gepohnbeiten oes
Giiens uno Shlaicns uno Ser Hein-
Iittfeit priiien. 8leihSeitig ion einc
3ampaane geaen sslie9en unN Hut
ten gefiibrt peroen.
Mithrodj lit slnitreitltol. Shul.
fin0er ioaen Die Ofohel. 3iiuuc un9
IenlerfGiten rahiehen lino Ncn 81
irrn bel ser gufgabe bclIen ie at,
irdftiper uno gleib5eitia a!lh San.
crbaitcr ,u ntaNen nit einc!t Tar
benItrid,.
9cnrcr5tao lit @Hcatl}t"ngstaa
Gr lenft Sic Muflncrfinrfeit alli ncN
fultbariten 9eiit oes &inocs, Die
Nueen. I'm gltacnanItrengl,ng 81
tcrmeioen. iollen Sic Sinner mid,
tlenoenoe 2anpen unN imnlcr ge
riigerse @elc.,,;aa,.;i,a habeIl. s!bcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

rcm iinN al Sem Fa1 TenIter uno
SanNn 5ll mal4lcn un> Sreppen
ouf ounfle. geiibrliGe Efsr nod).
,u'chcn.
PIN tsrcitaa lit San,mel;oa. Sic
&inNcr iollen lid, on Enp:tr-, &lei-
ounas., 3inn. mo 6ettlannllun9en
bc.eiligen.
.llnN Der Samstas lit Bartentaa
Gie &inoer erbalteu Spaten unb
]iecheu uno bereiten Sen @ooen iiir
cen Snmen, oamit sic @Grten 1enii
acno Sebensmittel erScllgcu.
SGubcrunaspphe puroc Dor
6ouoerneur 2auihe luo @iirgcr'
neiiHrn oes gan5cn 'Staatss proflns
miert. Sic lit beuer beionaers MIDI
tig. henn es aibt iiir hSerinann al
ser Soeiulatfrpnt ettraS su tim.
Or. anapp, crr Glerslanoer @e
llnbheitsfolnmiiiar Iagte, megen
nes Mungels an slersten niiiie ies
Ncrnann lnebr ocnn ic 'elhlt auf Die
Weiunobeit leben. Hihtige Grndb'
ring. acniireno &Grpertetatiaung
ino genug s'ubc iino not,penoia
Sautere ltmgebims elininicrt ltr.
iot,cu pon &ranfbeiten. Die Seruicc.
departments orhci.cn If,lpcr; ober
uiele 0iientIidJe Tienit5tpeigc nliiiien
cine 3eitlang nod cingc'hranfl
bleibeu. Sic Giuselnen Ielblt mil,
icu oic hpeieniichen 0ciete aui ben
@ud)itaheu beiolgeu, Denn lie min.
id,en. oob Garfs uno @aoeitrInoe.
lpie aud lire eiaenen Sole pie'en
CONNER III ent'prehenoen 8c-
braud,s ,uItouo iein iollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
2llte KleiNer,S Saitt,,tltt,,o
IN pollem Gang, banert bis 3O.Mpril

Die Gore Ger iiibllden sllsitel.
lunes5alle i'm suNitorillm tuur0en
Sonntag, Sen 22.slpril, seofnet uno
tauienbe Sonnen &leiber ,puroen ub4
aelietrt, .peil oieie ic)on nor 81.
ginn Ser ofii5icllen Salnmlung ge.
iommelt apuroen. Glepelano bat iih
oorgenpmmeu feline oplle Eiliht 81
t,ln Inn Gleiher fiir Sic leioenbcn
Meniben in Sen pom &ricg serItor.
ten Sanbesleilcn in europa unA
siien ST lamnteln.
Trsi telephone lpurocu eingeria,:
te, I'M, aile Trogen 81 heantuorteE.
Man rufe Main $500, 9rtenlion t40
Iie Snpen bon aleiocr, sic on'
meilten bcnGtigt 'reroeu, lino: Suug.
Iinasfieioer, israuens umo Wtdocben-
&leIber, Wt6nuer- lnb &naben+9lei
ser. aoppcn uno aeitridtc Sophie
bef,,ng, Shrhe in Eaarer, 9ett5euG-
oeden, Ycttiiter uno Cults. Glepc-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

tere ;sorihuneen iiir sic llriad,e bes
&rebes 81 iiibren. Silisfranfenbil
ie, 81 errihten uno groibiiren fir
Erppoganoo5mede 5u oruden UNI
81, uerhrciten. Ser perltorhene Erd-
iioent, 6puperneur 2auIhe un>
9iireermeiltcr @urfe ietten lih allt
iiir Sic &aane Elm.
Srauen iino ieit Sabren in Scr
Veipeguna titig; ober auf Saulen
SC bon Mdnnern belfen ser &rebs.
geiellihait nit allen &rditen. Gincr
Ser iiibreucen Minuer ser Sam,
pagne lit eric 81. Sobuion, Yraii-
cent Ser II. 2. Saoelsfammer.
Sclit ale bel ser 9efampilng
res arebs, einem ser geidhrlititcn
sseinoe ser Menldrheit. Spenoe'l
luerSen i'm Sauptdunrtier Ser Slime.
rican Cancer Societp. Ala Ibe
.lrcabc, nngenommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
PeniciIlinpilIen
stott lniektionen

N,m gprf. Tas Scberlc 9abo.
tatorium Ger Gpanamio Company
bat cine Metbooe iiir sic &eritellung
BON Yenicillinpillen geiunoen, sic
Itott Der Snieftionen genommer
,rer>en fiinnen. Man bat it'd lnnge
helniibt, oas 3iel 81 ereid)en, ober
Gle iriiberen 9emiibunsen iino oar-
an aeideitert, Sab sic Mageni6ite
oas Yenicillin 5erit6rten. Hapnlono
Si6hp bat oas Ercblem gelolt, inoen,
or cine 0oppelfapiel anmenoet. Gle
tiltBere Siiac beltebt aus @elatine,
neld)e iid) I'M Mnlcu altiloit, bie in
mere Siille miro aus @aulnmolliam,
men6l bcrgeitcilt uno Miro peni!:
uon Sen Maeeniditen ongegriiien.
Wtit Dem Del fpmlnt bas 0eilmittel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
fippeSren,e Gkeater
yMongbiu Speaf;na" beaiut bcnte
Sunncrstaa, ben 26. Npril

PTS eilie beItinnltc slenocrlng Dom
ae!p0hnIitpn Sip pon .Samilie"
@anoclbiloe, oie pou &olltlrooo ii,
Ser GergnngenbeIt hergeitellt suur'
Ncn, bat sSarncr 0ros. .Noueblp
Spcafing" bergeiteat, nit @oialino
Gullel uub Snd Carton, nnteritiibt
BON Hobert Sutton, Sean Sullioan.
CRAIG Stepcns II. a. M.
Ties lit cine lpnbrha't amerlfa-
niife BeIhiebte cine 6anilie III
ecn brauieaoen Sluan5Iscrll masern
Ireibiser lino tinpienbeu Sier5igtr
Sahren. lies lit e(meylfa bon oen'
:pir finger. Gs lit cine ll,itige Sc
ihid)tc. Mcun Sic 'it) cirnal g,,l
unter5alteH applle,l, Damn perpaneN
Sic es nii,t oieien Slim 5,i ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
Connerstae, ben Is. April 1915

in Den Darm, mo es BON @lut ab.
iorbiert miro, no es fetne Ntrtung
ousiiben muB. Grperimente NIT bent
Gronub- itno Mnisol ba6en barge
tan, oaB mabrid)einlih Die nteiiten
9iIan5enole fir ben 3med benuet
!peroen fonnen.
Die 9ilen nurben a,lc,it bei 1ie.
rem angeluenoet, unS ais man oantit
CUTE Grfolee er5ielte, nit ebenio GU
ten griolgen an Botienten in cincllt
Nerp Worfer Scipttal.
ssn Ben Rapieln mub mebr Henir
cillih perabrcidbt meroen als bei ocr
Sniettion, aber bas tpiro oaourd)
pettaemad,t, oab bas Oel--Heniciqin
i'm Rlut ooppelt 10 lanee uorbalt
als bas eingeipritte Nenicillin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

iod)er. Cine gebrohene Treppe, ,etn
loies @el1lter, Elm freier erleftriidpr
Irabt iino nur eif,ige fleine Dinae
sic grobe @efahr biloen. Nidt ner'
lf,ieben lie Sid)erbcit bis es s,l ipdt
lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

rGincn &ering eiien Sic? Wiir
.rdre Oas slt teuer!!"
rTeuer? Seringe fins oody btllie!"
~ssa, uhcr Ser G!,rIt nahber, Set
foltct!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26
Observation-Disclosures
0es Glepelaub Safetn Councils
iulltcn beiolat ,peroen

Sid]crbsit belpabrt Sbr slttp. -
Gin nenia 9oflihseit lmo geil,nbc'
Mcnifenperltano atf ser ssabrt ret
.ct 9l6cn einifl;cBlid) Sbr eigr
mes. 0as Giepelono Saietp Gonnc.
gibt folgenbe Megeln, I'm ssbnen 3
bslien iiher su fabrcn.
Il. 5abrt iriibcr on. Mebmt eil,'
3eit. Grlaubcn iie n,ehr 3cit fiir g.:
Observation-Disclosures.
=. @e'fmeioeo c1re BoIdHpincig
felt. Sic ucroen iibcrro'dJt iein nj,
,pe.iig ,2,sits tic uerlicren uno lpic Die
8as rno Glul,mi iie iparen.
3. sSabrsn lie nictt, mcMn tic Srin
fen.
4. Saltsn lie ihrcn &agcn in nutel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-26

LAMBS Nuctc 1it 5000, 900 cite G(.i.
ser a,,t5ubril,gen uNo farm iein Sic:
nur crrcid)cn, auenn Sic ,Sbre Ml,ci,
tut
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
STUDENTS MUST APPLY FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SCHOLARSHIPS
BEFORE JULY 20

WASHINGTON, July 7 (ANP)
students must apply for
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis scholarships be-
fore July 20.
The applications, it was an
nounced here last week, must be in
the office of the American Asso-
citation of Medical social workers on
or before that date in accordance
with the disclosure of a recent sup
Elementary grant by the infantile
paralysis organization to the Am
erican Association of Medical So
cial workers.
Misses Elizabeth P. Mitcham, In
dianapolis, and Georgine Upshur,
Philadelphia, were the two Negro
students to receive the foundation
scholarships in 1915. Miss Mitch
am, a graduate of Howard Univer-
sity, has been enrolled at the school
of social service administration of
the University of Chicago, while
Miss Upshur has been studying at
Columbia university.
Scholarship applications may be
secured from the deans of accred-
tied schools of social work or from
the office of the American Asso-
citation of Medical Social workers
here, addressed to the associations
office at 1929 Vermont avenue,
N. w., Washington 5, DC, on or
before July 20.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07

represents anything like an "all-
out frontal attack upon the subtle
but ravaging consequences of
mouth disorders" A few "token
grants-in -in-aid," he said, to state
health departments would accomp-
lish ''little more than nought."
DR.. Dixon proposed three amend
ments to S1O99, the dental care bill,
and two to $3.50, the research bill.
The one amendment common to
both measures was that in view of
the wide control given to the states
in the handling of the funds under
the programs, assurances should be
given for Negro representation on
local committees as guarantee that
Negroes will share in the benefits.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
YOUR NEIGHB0RH00D
Jesse Nim1mlOns

What do your neighbors think of
you? Do you live alone? We only
pass this way once; we shall live so
our neighbors could be helped by
our lives while here. Will our neigh
bors regret or rejoice when we are
gone 1t is better that we live so
our neighbors will like to be like us
because Of our politeness and kind
ness than to have them wish that
we would soon move out.
We should make friends with all
children; they will be the men and
women of tomorrow. We should
never let them see of us things that
would handicap their lives. Re-
member, we are the salt of the earth
and the life we live, somebody will
follow. Think and speak and try to
make friends. To gain friends, we
must first show ourselves friendly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07

We have now too many unthought-
full people.
Remember, we are our brothers
keeper. Can't you hear his cries?
On Sundays, at least, we should
change our clothes and try to at
tend some church. God still lives.
He hears and sees the things we do,
and the neighborhood too. Our
neighborhood is just what we make
it. Let's make it the best and our
children will come up likewise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
around 100000 servicemen.

around 100000 servicemen.
High military officials and en-
listed men alike have hailed the
show as the most unusual of any
type to tour the Obi. It's value in
aiding soldier morale in this the
atre of supply has been cited on
numerous occasions by generals,
commanding officers, chaplains
and others. Written by Dan Burley,
who acts as the master of ceremon-
les, the show is constructed on a
theme of achievement build around
the exploits of it's personnel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-07
SUPPORT FEDERAL
DENTAL AIDE

WASHINGTON, July I (ANP)
Appearing before a sub-commit-
tee of the senate education and la
Dor committee, DR.. Russell A. Dix
on, dean of the college of dentistry
at Howard University, urged en-
actment of two bills, one designed to
create national institute of re-
search and to give grants in aide,
and the other to provide assistance
to states in developing and main
tanning dental health programs.
DIR. Dixon represented also the Ma
tional Dental association.
Utilizing charts, DR.. Dixon
showed that in Camden, Jersey
City, Newark and Orange, the
white children received no more
than 25 percent Of their minimum
dental neds, whereas Negro chill
dren received about 10 percent of
theirs. He pointed out that in Gary,
Ind, approximately 80 percent of
the need due to the fact that an &C
tive program has been carried on
in the public schools employing
dental hygienists.
He also stated that the Negro
girls in the Gary schools received
on an average as high percentage
of their dental care needs as did the
white girls, but stressed that even
in Gary 70 percent of the need was
not being met.
Mindful of the tendency to place
emphasis upon the research bill and
a conservative program" Of care,
DR.. Dixon warned of "the possible
danger that support Of the research
bill could prove an escape for the
solution of the number one health
problem of community dental
needs, which has embarrassed the
profession and jeopardized the
health and welfare of the public
through countless ages"
He doubted also that the care bill