davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
To Keep TheIs
Record STRAIGHT

Our attention has been
called to the fact that various
articles on the Dunbar school
issue have been signed mere
ly, "The Citizens Commit
tee," which some people have
said is contrary to our policy
of insistence that articles be
signed.
However, to keep the record
straight, we herewith publish
the names of the officers and
leaders of the "Citizens' Com
mittee," and will endeavor, in
the future to have each article
by this committee, or any
other, signed by at least. one
authorized officer.
The officers of the commit
tee are as follows: Marion S.
Williams, chairman; Mature
Reese, vice chairman; Mary
A. R b in son, secretary;
Charles T. Johnson, treasurer
Rev. H. Lawrence Mcneil,
chairman, committee on edu-
cation; DR.. M. R. Clarke,
chairman, publicity commit
tee; Rev. G.. w. Reed, Jr.,
chairman, industrial relations
committee; and Laura R.
Jones, chairman, social well
fare committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
MRS. MARGARET Sim
TO SPEAK MONDAY
AT WAYMAN CHURCH

Mrs. Margaret Sims, famed
singer, who has been overseas for
the American Red Cross for the
past two years, will speak at Way
man A.ME. church Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
During this two-year period,
Mrs. Sims gave approximately 700
concerts for American service men,
and on several occasions, service
men of Allied Nations.
Beginning her tour in January,
1943, under the direction of Dwight
Deere Wiman, Broadway producer,
who is director of Entertainment
for ARC. in E.T.O., she has sung
in Red Cross Leave Clubs, Aero
Clubs, Camp Clubs, hospitals and
over half of her work has been
done with Army and Navy Special
Services in Camp Theaters or
wherever the troops are located.
In England it meant constant
travel by train, jeep, truck, wea-
pom carriers, command cars or
planes, sleeping under all kinds of
conditions and singing in all kinds
of places-from Red Cross Clubs
to Village Town Hall-under tents
with saw-dust floors, on the downs
Of Devonshire plains, in small town
h t e S, W.A.A.F.I. (Niseon)
huts, and occasionally in lovely ur-
ban concert halls.
Mrs. Simms did an all Negro
Music Program in London's swank
Dorland Hall for the American
i Continued from Page One)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN AND
THE DUNBAR SCHOOL ISSUE

Throughout the whole period during which the the
administration High School has
pIete neutrality
This altitude based the Dolly Bulletins opinion ho the people
perfectly copob
the o they presented without editorial ossisunee
be remembered that editorial opinion the
ion the publisher the only and
opinion
he S peroce or opinion.
Dolly Bulletin will take sides
the this
be its mold the thoughts Of its readers
desires This believe in the
-geot small.
Reaching conclusion from presentation Of o the Of
individual according his lights the Dolly
never be guilty Of attempting usvp tho prerosotve
Daily believes print
the has offered with
Mr. MoeFoone personally defending
which seek his individuals
desired o maxi the subject.
obdng foih the intelligence
people who make ommunio know what for their
besfin nieresto ond act oeco ngy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
CHARGES "XENIA HOUSE"
FAILED TO PAY NUMBERS HIT"

Lenora Roberts, 218 Mercer ave-
nue., filed suit against Earl Arts,
East Market street, Xenia, Ohio,
operator of the "Old Reliable" house
and sometimes called the Xenia
house, and Kenneth Henderson, 535
South Broadway, whom, she claims,
is one of Arts agents in Dayton.
Six causes of action were set
forth in the suit filed by Attorneys
Gus Byttner and A. K. Meek, in
which the plaintiff states that on
February 8 she chanced $15.71 on
a numbers game, part of which was
paid to Henderson, putting her
money on ticket opposite the word
selection" She said she chose
"231" and that, according to the
rules of the game, was entitled to
win $4,000, but that the money was
not paid her.
She went on to relate that the
same day another $15.71 was
placed; S12.71 on Feb. 5; $1.30 on
Feb. 9; $11.1O on Feb. 6, and 81
cents on Dec. Fl, 1914. The plaintiff
asks $4,000 on the first cause of ac-
tion and $1,000 exemplary DANCE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
ILLINOIS DELEGATION IN
WASHINGTON ON FEp( BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10
(ANP)-An Illinois delegation of
13 came to Washington in effort to
secure their senator's assurance
that they would be behind the pas
sage of permanent FEPC legisla-
ton.
However, neither Sen. Scott w.
Lucas nor Sen. G. Wayland Brooks,
of Illinois, was in the city to receive
the delegation.
Nevertheless, they received as
surance from the secretary of Sen.
Lucas, that he was wholeheartedly
in support of the bill. The secre-
tary of Senator Brooks wouldn't
commit himself, because he hadn't t
checked with Brooks. But Senator
Brooks secretary pointed out that
the senator had voted for FEPC
appropriations.
On Saturday afternoon, the
group visited the White House
where James w. Barnes, one of the
Presidents administrative advis-
ors, told them that strong FEPC
Legislation had the Presidents ap-
proval.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
FEDERAL INCORPORATION
SOUGHT BY WAR
VETERANS COUNCIL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar. 19
(ANP)-Toward gaining recogni-
zion in the next session of congress,
the National Council of Negro Vet
Grams, Inc, has increased it's
strength by establishing one new
local council each month since the
beginning of the year. B. H. Null
drew, national commander of the
body, has told the members to keep
courage.
The bill, S-305, which provided
for the incorporation of the organ
ization by an act of the U. S. con-
gress, was defeated in the last leg
| islative session but Sen Arthur
Capper, Kansas, who introduced
the bill, assures the council that
he will continue to press the mea-
sure for favorable action.
The council, which now operates
in IA states, has a sizeable member
ship in the armed forces overseas
Membership is open to veterans OF
all U. S. wars. Among the councils
activities are the formation Of
committees which will advise re
turning soldiers about the CT bill
of rights and other benefits which
the federal and local government
provide.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
HUNGER Strike FAILS TO
ALTER NAVY'5 POLICY

LOS A N G E / E S, Mar. 10
(ANP)-One thousand Negro sea-
bees ended their protest hunger
strike at Port Hueneme, near Ok
nard, Cal, but their grievance still
remained.
The navy reported that no known
change had occurred in the condi-
ton of which the men complained,
then added that apparently they
just hungry"
Local leaders interpreted that to
mean that naval officials will con-
tinue to assign white officers to the
all-Negro 34th Construction Bat
talon, known as the seabees. Ap-
proximately 1000 members of the
veteran outfit that saw 21 months
service in the South Pacific, at Tu-
lagi and Guadalcanal, rejected their
meals for two days because they
charged that white officers are be-
ing assigned to their battalion at
the expense Of qualified veteran
Negro members who can easily
qualify for the ratings.
Commodore William M. Quigley,
commander of the base depot at
Port Hueneme, denied the mems
charge.
II know them and admired them
at Tulagi and Guadalcanal," he
said. However, they have no basis
whatsoever for complaint, since
there has been absolutely no color
line and no discrimination against
members Of the battalion by it's
own officers or by the naval base. +"
He said that mo action is con-
templated regarding their present
behavior" The seabees' grievance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10
Fifty Die IN AFRICAN
MUNITI0N BLAST

PRETORIA, S. A., Mar. 10
(ANP)-South Africa had it's first
big munitions explosion when so
workers were killed and 200 in
jured in blast at an ammunition
loading field two miles from here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-10

has won the support of the local
branch of the NAACP.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Cafe Owner Not
Guilty of Civil
Rights Violation

Recorders Judge John ]. Maher
found restaurant owner not
guilty last Saturday on charges
brought against him that he re-
fused service 10 a man because OF
his color.
The complaint was made by
John W. Wright, Of 1851 Hudson
avenue, against George Limerick,
owner OF Toms Cafe. located at
770l Mt. Elliott. for violation OF
the Michigan Civil Rights Act.
According 20 Wright. he and
four fellow employees OF Gar Wood
Industries went 10 the cafe for
lunch on the evening shift. While
N Line 10 get food, the waitress
informed them that they could not
be served. Then. the manager in
formed them that he would serve
them some bologna and cheese
sandwiches through a rear win
dow. but 1t was against his policy
70 serve colored. He added that
ne wasn't taking any new custom
ers. white or colored. because he
Nas unable 10 get enough food.
In his testimony TO the court,
Limerick stated that he has served
colored for the past IL years in
which he has operated his bust
ness at that address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
u A " PLA N S
CONFERENCE ON
Discrimination

The national UAW-CIO Adv
sorry Conference on Discrimination
will be held al the Rackham build
Ing here in Detroit on Friday and
Saturday, July 81 and 28. i, was
announced today by George f.
Adde's, international secretary
treasurer OF JAW and chairman
OF the conference.
THE CONFERENCE is made up
OF JAW international officers. ex-
ecutive board members and desig-
mated international representa-
tlves, but accredited delegates
from JAW locals are expected TO
attend the meetings.
The secretary OF the conference.
George W. Crockett Jr., executive
director OF JAWS Fair Practices
Committee. states that this meet
Ing OF the conference will explore
generally the whole question OF
racial, color and religious intoler-
snce as II affects JAW members
and viii decide upon programs
and technlqueS 10 be applied on
the regional and local union lev
els IN combating discrimination.
THERE WILL BE three public
sessions OF the conference on FRI
day. Among those who will adj
dress the Friday morning session
are Morris Muster Of New York.
international president. United
furniture Workers. Clio. who will
speak on "An,l-SenitiSm-Thrcat
to Democracy George VI. john
son OF Los Angeles. Calf. deputy
chairman OF the Presidents Com
nnittee on FAR Employment Prac-
tees, who Will discuss Racial In
tolerance in the West and South
west; Hal Gibbons. ST. Louis re-
Wholesale and Retail Clerks. Go.
who Will discuss. The Go in the
South and julius 4. Thomas OF
New York, industrial secretary OF
the National Urban League. viii
review JOB Discrimination IN the
Larger Industrial Areas
The Friday afternoon session
viii be devoted 10 the topic. Re
conversion and POSTWAR Employ
men, for ALL" JAW Vice-Presi-
dents Reuther and FrankenSteen
will outline postwar employment
possibilities IN the automobile and
aircraft industries. respectively
Plans for the Friday evening
public session are still incomplete
but a speaker OF national inpor-
tsnc~ is being selected FOR this oc-
CASTOR
The Saturday morning session
will DC devoted 10 reports from
the conference discussion groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

VI ~ w dilSkh
VINO viii COM
pete before the
public az 8:l5
pm. Thursday.
July ~, az the
3 @ lie Isle
Shell. Miss Nc
Farland lives
al SIC Alger
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

the Detroit Federation o, Musi-
clans band in their summer con-
certS on Belle Isles. There are
two aims behind the concert: hrst,
To bring Out the undiscovered To-
cal talent that might not other
wise De heard. and second, to
awaken com munity pride and
stimulate interest IN helping the
local singers.
One OF tho thrilling phases Of
this contest IS the strong possible
ity that some OF the youthful UNI
knowns singing today will be the
famous singing stars OF tomorrow,
for many o. them show great
promise for future success.
WHILE THE additions have
been going on for several weeks,
during which time nearly 500
singers were heard, this will be
the first chance the public will
have 10 hear any OF the confess
tantS.
There will be tenors and BARI
tones, sopranos. contraltos. and
bass voices. whose presentations
will include operate arias, BAL
LAOS. spirituals and popular hit
tunes.
In case OF rain the anal audi.
tons will be held at BIS pm. the
following Wednesday, July Is.
The contest is sponsored jointly
by the Detroit Department Of
Parks and Recreation and the De.
troit Federation OF Musicians.
A band concert will precede the
singing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
BY HENRY KELLEY


A dog 5 mans best friend. so
the saying goes.
And Il took a sudden, unexpected
event some nine years ago 10 make
a famous dog iancier realize just
how much \of a \frlend TO man a
dog could really be.
Glenn =. StaineS has for a long
time been famous for his breed
ing Of fine dogs. In fact he is the
largest breeder of DObermann
PinscherS In the country. His
dogs have won prizes at count
less shows year after year. Dog
fancierS have not only seen his
fine Pinschers. but have read the
articles which he writes as one
of the editors Of Dog News"
AT ONE show in Chicago back in
1896. Mr.. StaneS was proudly
fondllng one OF his prize winners,
when. for the first time. he was
awakened 20 the fact that his dogs
might really be useful
A man tapped me on the shout
Ger he relates. as | was bending
-nNeEmY dog He said he wanted
ne TO train a dog for him, IL !
would. He was middle-aged man,
well dressed. from all appearances
prosperous and proud.
Il had no ldea he could not see
'until he told me ne wanted the
dog 20 lead MIN on his route as a
salesman back in Evansville. Ind.
For the first time in my life.
realized that there were some blind
people who did not panhandle or
ST on the corner and beg with a
in cup.
II told him" he continued. that
would Try 10 train one Of my
P.N>chcrs for him. and that started
ne on the work which I am doing
Over at 223 Eliot street. in the
massive house which he has pur-
chased there. Mr.. StaineS is car
rying on a jOb-a humanitarian
job for which he asks no pay. for
which he asks no praise. There
he houses for special four
weeks training class group of
blind persons who are given eyes
through his fine pedigreed Path
Finder dogs.
on THE second floor. there are
dormitory provisions for frances
besides the quarters ~ Mr. Staines
I and his mother On the first floor
a spacious lounge and living room
/ offer the comforts of home. The
( long dining room is more OF a
/ trophy room. with cabinets and
/ walls lined wiS awards won by The
/ fine dogs from ne kennels In fact.
trophies and pictures are all
I through the house.
IN the spo;leSSly white basement
/ there IS a record room where the
blind can listen TO all KINDS OF
records In-the- other rooms. Mr.
/ S;aines has a dream Of setting ur
recreationsl and vocational faci!i'
ties. such as a card room. handl'
craft room and gymnasium.
THE LARGE garage in back ha
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Te Amigos Had
Big Lawn Porty

The home Of Miss Eddie Mae
Hill was the scene Of gala lawn
party last week when approx
nstely so persons enjoyed an eve
ming Of playing games and dane
ing while guests OF the TIE Amigos
club.
Refreshments were served bu.-
fet style Among the guests were
Ruby Johnson. Mary Lawrence,
Lucille Campbell, Helen Davis.
Rosie Purifory OF Homestead,
Pa. Mary V. Moore, Lucille Chat
field. Nellie Hunt. Walter Grey.
Benjamin Jones. Cory Brown. Bill
Grier, LaRue Jackson, Robert
Cook. Ophelia FELTON,, Priscilla
Streeter, Jeanette Campbell:
Edna Vaughn. Lucy Chapman.
Bernice Whigham Blount, Lillian
ScrugGs. Lucynthia Sallie. Dorthy
Donaldson. Herman Early, Paul
Herman. Richard Lee. Joe Jack
son. SGT. Robert Peoples, Maceo
Mills and Sylvon Peoples.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Path Finder Dogs
See For The Blind

been converted into kennel
where at present Is dogs now being
trained 10 lead the blind are housed.
These dogs are brought from the
Pontchartrain Kennels at Royal
Oak where Mr.. Stalnes has some
$50 pedigreed Dobermann Pm
schers.
In the class which just ended
last week. there were four stu
dents" Their training has made
them capable OF going anywhere
with the aid Of their dogs. The two
men in the group have been earn
ing money in the past couple OF
weeks selling products from house
10 house All OF them have over
come the handicap OF not being
able 10 see.
ONE OF the men is 55-year-old
Negro. Robert Collins. OF Ypsllanti
Collins. according TO Mr.. Staines
has done remarkable job during
the training period. His sales record
has leaped day by day TO the point
where he averaged So per hour. The
other man is William Joyce. q
who has completed courses a
Wayne university and also a Law
course. He had returned for hi,
second dog. since the first one hac
grown old
One Of the two girls was Rem;
A.barello. an lS-year-old high
school student from Chicago. The
other is Margery Boon. "a, col
lege senior from Brooklyn. ". Y.
The only cost 10 the people whit
want the dogs is the $500 which i
costs TO train the dogs. They ma,
pay il all at once or work ii out
After the training period. the dog.
are leased TO them. and they ar,
permitted to keep them as long a!
they remain respectable and usefu
citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
T III r RE-
WARD for the

winning sing
ers viii be the
chance 10 APP
pear as guest
sOloISiS with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

Il is the unseen network OF radio
communications and nsvigational
aids ope rated by the Army Always
Communications System that
makes possible the takeof of a
military plane every Is minutes for
a flight across the Pacific and every
l3 minutes for Europe. These de-
vices protect the routes over which
S00. 900 wounded and sick and $780,
600 tons Of cargo, mail and passen-
gers were flown last year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
z Thugs Take Cash,
Auto From Motorist

WIlIlam Br.dges. =. q lt92l
ZiSlcr. Taylor Township told po-
Ice thai he rad been heA:en and
roobed ~ SIS by 80 armed thugs
TINS week NHcn he stopped To- a
RED 2ht ~ Is Jefferson and Te-
curseh. Ecorse.
Bridges auto vas recovered
seVersl hours later IN RIVE Rouge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Pays Stiff Price
For Stolen Goods

Mrs. Helen Adrian, 35. OF 3848
w. Warren avenue. convicted Of
receiving stolen property, was fined
s25 or 30 days in the Detroit House
Of Correction, Tuesday. by Record
er'S Judge John j.. Maher.
Mrs. Adrian told the court that
she had loaned youth sl6 on .
set OF silverware which the owner.
Levi Whitney. 46. Of Sill SOFTEN
avenue, valued at S35.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
DETROIT GIRL
IN FIN AIS OF
SONG CONTEST

The appealing rendition Of Go
Down, Moses" by 26-yesr-old o.
i've Mcfarland. talented contralto.
won her a spot in the finals OF the
vocal additions. She will be one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

DID YOU KNOW FOR JUST
SO per year you can cover
the whole family for CON-
PREHENSINE PERSONAL
LIABILITY including all
sports. dog. horse, bicycle
and medical expenses for en-
ployees and guests. Pinnell In
surance Agency. Phone 252
or 1921. tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

GREEN WICKER PORCH CHAIR
mispIaced Halloween night. II
found please notify B. Frank Har-
ris. Turner avenue. lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
LOST-fOUND

WALLET CONTAINING Sl35 AND
personal articles of value, Re
ward. Please return to Raymond
Hannah, phone l027WH or call
collect. 556l, Raleigh, Bell FAX
2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
$4,000, 900 TEL. RESEARCH

The television industry already
has spent more than $40, GOO 600 on
research and is ready TO provide
more than 100000 jobs which never
previously existed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

THIS PICTURE Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, Supreme Allied Commander
in the Pacific, was taken as the five
star general made an appeal for a
unified Army-Navy-Air Command
in the U. S. He said, 1.-THE great les
son for the future is that ucc in
the art of war depends upon a COM
plete Indignation of the services"
Signal Corps photo. (Inter,atiesxD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY A DOLL CAR-
riage. Must be in good condition,
phone 53+-W. 2-2ti
TWO SMALL GIRLS BICYCLES
in good condition. Write p. c. Ar
rington, care Of Dispatch. 3-3tl
MIR. FARMER WE ARE IN POSI-
ton to handle your COW and veal
hides and Will pay you top prices,
Bring us your hides. Bradford's
Open Air Market, Montgomery
ST.. Henderson. N. c. l-3tl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

love your wOrk-yOu really
wouldn't want to give il up,
would your"
IL don't know" answered
Irene, 1--WE thought about IL
many times. There's something
about being a motion picture
star-yOu have so few priv.
leges, and you have to con.
serve your strength. may
sometimes feel I'd like to clean
off the top shelves or sleep
late i'm the morning. There are
lot Of things I'd like to do "
weren't motion picture
actress"
All Of us at one time or another
think "I'll retire" but it's only
passing thought. /, myself, want
10 be wheeled to my typewriter
and be sitting there when Angel
Gabriel summons me.
/ don't know how many inter.
views I've done with Irene Dunno
in the years I've known her, since
she had her great success in
"Cimarron," but / know on each
occasion I've felt there was diff.
ferent Irene. She's a girl you
can interview many times-she
always has something new to
say. She and Claudette Colbert,
of all the actresses, have con.
tinued to build their careers and
are today. after many years. still
great stars. Irene has perhaps
been on the screen longer than
almost any other feminine star
why do you think you've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

been able to stay on top so
long," I asked her.
Il suppose it's because I've
varied my characterizations,"
she answered. III wouldn't want
10 do all White cliffs OF
DoUer'-Pd like to vary 1t with
Together Again or Theodore
Goes Wild ] felt when I first
went into comedy was taking
q terrific chance, but / knew i
couldn't continue to be dra.
matte and play heavy emotional
roles IL / wanted to hold public 4
interest"
do you select your stories?"
] asked Irene.
NO" she said, but ] do
have the privilege of approx.
ing my director, and Charles
Vidor, VINO directed me In
Together Again Is making my
present picture, Only Ttoenty.
one"
Irene came in from the studio
with her hair tied up in a hand.
kerchief, direct from makeup
tests.
Il always let them fix my
hair just the way they want,
put their makeup on to do the
tests, and then I 60 and do my
hair my own way. I find It's
much simpler than TO argue In
the beginning. All i have to
prove Is that i, myself, know
what's most becoming to me-" =
I'll say Irene is not only lady,
but q tactful one!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Motion Picture Editor International
NeUs Service

You're one actress in Holly.
wood who's never had even the
mention of scandal attached to
her" ! said to Irene Dunno as
she sat in my living room in the
same chair in which ! first inter.
viewed her 13 years ago. The
Irene of 1882 was plumper, but
not a bit younger looking than
the Irene of 1915, and without
half the poise or humor.
She laughed and said, Don't
you remember the time IL was
printed I was getting q di.
vorce? It was when Frank was
so very sick In New York. He
had undergone an emergency
appendectomy. was making
Back Street and ] dashed TO