davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-27
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge If I
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart Is
true or false.
will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions Of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 8 pm. Sunday 10 to 8. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-27
business of the department.

business of the department.
Others who will play part in
working out the details at that time
are Atty. George A. Parker, national
president ; Linwood Brown, national
executive secretary, and James
Jackson, national business coun-
selor, all of Phi Beta Sigma, and
Emmer Lancaster, advisor of Negro
affairs for the secretary Of COM
merce.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
.abors Role In Race Relations

in keeping with their age levels.
The second factor had to do with
those veterans who are trying TO
take advantage of the Govern
ment's program Of help but who
have been denied enrolment in
educational institutions because of
lack of facilities or because they
r not accidentally able to meet
the requirements of regularly est
ablished high schools or colleges.
/ making this second study.
LOO educational departments be-
came contacted. This number in
cluded high schools, county train
ing schools, vocational schools and
a few colleges. The response to
questionaires sent to colleges in
the first survey was practically
100 percent; the response received
from the 100 schools contacted in
the second survey was a little less
than 80 persent. In checking on
why the response was Sc low in
the second case, it was indicated
that many Of the institutions con-
tacted had no G I Training what
ever and did not deem it necessary
to return the QUESTIONABLE.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Says Wood Rankin
I. Un-American Committee
Opposes Democracy

The following statement by
George Marshall, chairman of the
National Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties, was issued today
by the Civil Rights Congress af-
ter the House vote citing Mr. Mar
shall for contempt because Of his
refusal to submit National Fed
Grafton for Constitutional Liberties
financial records and contributors
lists to the Wood-Rankin I'm
American Activities Committee.
IF Congress had fully consider
ed the facts and issues involved, 1
am confident that it would have
upheld my refusal to yield to the
thoroughly unconstitutional de-
mands of the Wood-Rankin Com
mittee. 1t failed to consider why
we resisted the unwarranted and
illegal demands Of the fascist mind
ed Wood-Rankin Committee and
why we are within our legal and
constitutional rights in refusing to
be browbeaten by the tyrannical
methods and purposes Of this I'M
American committee. Instead, Con
gress has not passed on the mer-
it's of the case but has left it to
the courts to decide whether or
not the Un-American Activities
Committee can continue to harass
and persecute organizations cam
paigning in defense Of democratic
rights.
Refusal of the Wood-Rankin
Committee to consider the publish
ed material submitted by the Ma
tional Federation for Constitution
al Liberties and it's insistence on
on conducting private inquisitions
which have nothing in common
with the American concept of con-
stitutional guarantees must be re-
solutely challenged. BY star cham
Der methods, the Committee con-
dennis organizations and individ-
uals without trial and violates con-
stitutional liberties reaffirmed by
the United States Supreme Court
only a few weeks ago in the Lo-
vett- w Dodd bill of attaind-
err case.
"A prime purpose Of the Nation
al Federation for Constitutional
Liberties has always been TO fight
vigorously against invasions of
democratic rights guaranteed by
our Constitution. The Wood-Ran-
kin Committee has been wanton
in its disregard OF these guaran-
tees. In the American tradition OF
resistance to encroachments on
the peoples rights, the fight again
ST the destructive activities of the
Wood-Rankin Committee win con-
tinue. All true Americans win CON
tinue To work, as In the past, for
the protection OF the civil rights
Of the American people; freedom
Of speech and press, freedom a
gainSt racial and religious discri-
mination, the rights of labor, the
right 70 vote without payment OF
poll tax and the right 20 fight
fascism whether II operates thru
the Ku klux Khan or the Wood
Rankin Combittee,
1T Is high time that Congress
recognize the wood-R Rankin Coma
mittee for what II is-a Legislative
hridEehead for American fascism.
TO protect democracy. tho Consti-
tuition and the rights OF the people,
Congress should abolish this Com
mittee".
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Need of Industrial Training
For Negro Veterans
BY S. j. Phillips, President Booker
7. Washington Birthplace
Memorial

Facts brought to light by the
vast machinery which was neces-
sary to the successful operation of
the Nation in a state of war, in
Dictated several weak places that
need strengthening in our national
life. Among these is the need for
better trained, more physically fit
manpower. In an attempt to supply
part of this need, as well as to
show its appreciation to the mil
lions of men who sd ~valiaNtly
served their county during World
War III, the National Government
has initiated or made possible, a
large program for veterans train
ing. 1t is too early in the picture
to come to any definite conclusions
as to the effective working Of this
program, but there r facts that
indicate that thousands Of veter-
ans are not able to benefit by the
Governments intended help.
In an attempt to find out the
extent to which the Negro veteran
is being benefited by the G 1 pro-
gram training, a research commit
tee from the educational depart
/ ment of the Booker T. Washing
ton Birthplace Memorial recently
made a survey in % Negro colleges
and the studies while limited in
number, represented a cross-sec-
ton of the educational opportuni-
ties now available to the Negro
veteran. A compilation Of facts
submitted in this survey showed
that:
1 A total of 1926 Negro vets
have enrolled in these institutions;
2 A total Of 3,451 Negro vets
have been denied enrolment in
these institutions because Of lack
of facilities;
3 A total of 682 Negro vets
have been denied enrolment in
these institutions because of lack
of academic training.
The heads Of these % Negro col
leges all stated that in their opin-
ions there is not adequate prac-
teal. vocational facilities availa-
BILE to take care Of the needs Of
! Negro veterans. 1t was the con-
Ncensus of opinion, too, that the
masses of Negro veterans are in
terested in acquiring trades and
industrial training. Since there
were 900,0 900 soldiers and 5000
Negro officers who participated in
World War III, this segment is ra-
Their small to draw conclusions
from. 1t is, however, large enough
to indicate needs and trends.
This information secured, the
committee next turned its atten-
ton to making a study Of two
other factors that need considera-
ton if the Governments program
is to bring about the desired ends
in so far as this particular groop
of veterans is concerned The first
factor had to do with whether or
not Negro veterans who are en-
rolled in educational institutions
are getting a practical type or
training geared TO their needs ana
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Nebraska Is Third
In War Bond Sales

OMAHA, Nebraska, July goth
Nebraska ranked third nationally
in percentage of sales of Series e
US Savings Bonds as compared
to redemptions of Series A thru
z Series Bonds, during the first
six months Of 1916, ending June
30. according to information re-
ceived today from the Treasury
Department in Washington by Lee
on ]. Markham, Director of the
US Savings Bonds Division for
Nebraska.
Nebraska z Bond sales in this
period totalled $50, 159, 900, COM
pared with redemptions totalling
S29,609. 900. Sales exceeded redemp
tions by $780, 900 and percentage
of sales to redemptions for Ne
braska was 1922 points.
Only the District or Columbia
with a percentage Of 1851 and
South Dakota with 139.42 percent
exceeded Nebraska.
Total E Bond sales for the ma
ton for the first half of the year
totalled $2,51 3,872.O against re-
demptions of $3,185, 662. Sales re-
presented 1891 percent Of redemp
tions for the nation.
Nebraska and four neighboring
states were the only states in the
nation where sales exceeded re-
demptions. In this group were N.
Dakota with 1000 narcent. Iowa
with 1O4.36 and Kansas with 1O1.
IS of sales to redemptions.
During June Nebraskans purch-
ased S4,607, S16 of Series E Bonds,
with redemptions of A thru E of
$4,456,278. In addition, Nebrask-
ans bought $2,747,156 Of Series T
and G Bonds during June.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
Open Shop Petition
Challenged In Court

Charging that the Nebraska
Small Business Mems Association
sponsors of the proposed Anti
Union Shop Amendment, had vi
olated the Corrupt Practices Act
during the course Of solicitation Of
signers to the petition, and that
less than one-fourth of the sigma
lures on the petition were valid
and lawful, three Nebraska citf-
zens Tuesday asked the District
Court at Lincoln to grant an in
junction preventing the measure
from going on the ballot in Nov
ember.
The legal action was brought by
David w. Caldwell, Omaha, Ken
meth P. Lewis. Lincoln. and Geo.
T. Burrows, Scottsbluff.
Is Is also claimed that two affi-
davits filed in conjunction with the
placing of the proposal on the
ballot were false. deceptive, and
Illegal.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
By Emil REEVE. President of
the Textile Workers Union of
America

In the fight against discrimina.
ton and for tolerance and a func-
tioning democracy in all spheres
of American life the trade union
movement has a tremendous res
possibility and potential.
We r aware of the varied ma
tional, racial and religious COM
position of the American workins
population. We have learned, from
the tragic experiences Of Europe
under fascism, that attacks upon
the security and freedom Of any
segment of a population under
mine the rights and freedoms OF
the entire society; and we of the
trade union movement are part
icularly aware that in a nation
where attacks upon minorities are
given sanction, free trade unions
free churches, and freeschools car
not long endure.
What, then, are the responsible
lities of trade unionists who would
root out the ugly sore of bias and
discrimination.
We must jealousy guard the
traditions and practice of free
collective bargaining, the essence
of industrial democracy. We must
practice democracy in the day-to-
day operations Of our organiza-
tons. We must throw our full
weight behind the political fight
for wider democracy.
If it is necessary for the Con-
gress to pass a law stating that il
shall be a policy Of our govern
ment to enforce what already has
been written into our Constitu-
tion-the right of every American
to equal opportunity regardless OF
race, color, creed, or national or
igin-we must fight for that law.
If it is possible through legiSla-
ton to widen the economic, polit-
ical and social benefits of the
people, to give them full employ
ment, better housing, more nearly
adequate education and medical
care, higher minimum wages and
reasonable prices, we must fight
for these laws.
If the representatives of our de-
mocracy fail either to be repre-
sentatives or to be democratic, we
must replace them with men of
tolerance who hear the voice of
the people and take heed.
I am proud to say that the MEM
bers of the Textile Workers Union
of America, CLIO, are aware of the
restrictions now placed upon the
practice of real democracy and to-
lerance and of the possibilities,
through political action, of remov-
ing these restrictions.
At the recent national conven-
tion of TWUA-CIO, the full weight
of the organization as placed be-
mind such measures as the bill for
a permanent Fair Employment
Practices Commission, legislation
to abolish the poll tax as a re-
quirement for voting, and a wide
variety of health, housing, educa-
ton and social welfare bills now
before Congress.
A permanent FEPC will not au-
tomatically guarantee equal OPP
portunities in employment. Ideal
conditions of health, education and
economic opportunity will not au-
tomatically create a climate of
complete understanding aud toll
erance or erase the problems and
sufferhgs of the Jewish people,
the Negro people, or any other
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

minority group. Prejudice is blind.
It's roots strike deep in the hearts
Of the stubbornly ignorant. But I
firmly believe that the broad so
cial and economic legislation for
which trade unionists can and
should work will go far to reduce
discrimination to widen the OPP
~portunity of all Jul people.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

The Nudist Colony will hold a
meeting in Zorro National Park.
Roseland Indiana starting Friday
August 2. More than five thou
sand will attend.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

ySoA cAd Siil Was married
In Lewiston, Maine July 81. Pro-
bate Judge Almond got informa-
ton on her age and parents con-
sent.
The Burling RR wreck of April
% near Naperville, Ill, was
blamed on the second train the
ICC said the the light weight Of
the cars on the train speeded it
up.
John t. Parkerson was appoint
ed Commercial Manager Of the
press wireless company Of New
York on August LIST.
A Texas man had a spread of
Texas dirt under the delivery
table while his wife was giving
birth to a child. Another Texas
man told his son never ask a
man where he is from for III he
is from Texas he will tell; if not
don't embarass him.
Jack Coats, manager of the Ely
ria Ohio airport said a mouse had
used the stitching which binds the
canvass on wings and a plane
: wreck had killed two persons on
August 3.
The Associated Press reported
August 4 that both the Democrats
and Republicans would spend one
million dollars on the 1916 fall
campaign.
U. S. Senator Barley said in
a speech at Franklin, Ohio Aug
ust 4 all veterans should have
equal rights.
President Truman made a short
visit to Grandview, Mo. early Sun
day morning August 4 also mot
ored to his home in Independence
in the afternoon and spent a quiet
Sunday with his family. He also
voted in the primary election on
August 6.
saasssaHss
A tidal wave whipped UP by an
earth quake in Puerto Rico and
the West Indies on August a,
caused the ocean to roll inward
quite a distance the United Press
reported from Trailie City
Many US Congressman related
they would oppose any partition
for Palestine.
1t was report from Sydney,
Australia on August 4 that many
sheep we're snow bound and dying.
A report from Sand Point, Id
aho that there were giant cedar
trees in a grove there as big as
California redWoods.
Washington, d. G will be quiet
for sometime as all of the US
Senators; Congressman have gone
home and politics will loom up
soon.
James Mankin signed up q cattle
attendant on a ship on August 4
who said he vas rejected by the
army.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

New York State officials win
GUST the xxx from the state.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

Theodore Erkmann Of Hoskins.
Nebraska was injured when his
auto over turned on July 81.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10
The Week
BY n. w. Smith

Omaha police chased Ivan Cos
tard for nearly thirty blocks when
the shots from two of their guns
did not stop his auto on Thursday
August L.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

A ID year old girl was married
In Lewiston, Maine July 81. Pro-
bate Judge Almond got informa-
ton on her age and parents 0 n
sent.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

The Burling RR wreck of April
- near Naperville, Ill.,, was
blamed on the second train the
lCC said the the light weight Of
the cars on the train speeded il
up.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

Washington, d. c will be quiet
for sometime is all of the US
Senators; Congressman have gone
home and politics will loom up
soon.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

A report from Sand Point, Id
aho that there were giant cedar
trees in a grove there as big as
California redWoods.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

It vas report from Sydney,
Australia on August 4 that many
sheep were snow bound and dying.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

James Mankin signed up q cattle
attendant on a ship on August A
who said he was rejected by the
army.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

John 7. Parkerson was appoint
ed Commercial Manager Of the
press wireless company Of New
York on August 1st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

A Texas man had a spread Of
Texas dirt under the delivery
table while his wife was giving
birth to a child. Another Texas
man told his son never ask a
man where he is from for If he
is from Texas he will tell; if not
don't embarass him.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

A tidal a whipped up by an
earth quake in Puerto Rico and
the West Indies on August A.,
caused the ocean to roll inward
quite a distance the United Press
reported from Trailie City
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-10

Many US Congressman related
they would oppose any partition
for Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

mo, not me - ah, no i am not the
type for this at all, protested Mespoulets
later
"You can't let me down now, said
Monsieur Sigsag DO it just for today, he
begged, and ran.
IF do it today, | will do it tomorrow.
and then will do it for the rest of my life,
said Mespoulets. Il will not do it.
AT THAT moment the first distinguished
guest came down the corridor, accompanied
by Mr.. Drawbridge.
Bon jour. Monsieur Drawbridge," said
Mespoulets out OF habit.
Drawbridge handed him his hat and then
the hat of the senior member and then the
coat Mespoulets disappeared into the coat
room, where he held the distinguished hat
at arms length from himself, then stove it
in as hard as he could He hung it up after
that
The distinguished mems hats were almost
all good, well-shaped hats and new. Mes
poulets pushed them all in and stepped on
some of them.
The next day Mespoulets was down at
his old post again.
"Ah,'' he said, here l breathe much
easier" The End
Evening star., 1946-07-21

nodded, agreeing with him on everything,
but then he went out into the kitchen where
he and the cook ate, drank bottle of wine,
smoked cigar and talked of France.
Eventually the President lodged no more
complaints with Mespoulets, and waited
until he saw MIR. Sigsag.
One day he cornered him in the ballroom
and began pushing the pebble about. look
ing down at the carpet.
We've got great little club up there,
Mr.. Sigsag," he said. Everybody in town
is talking about it.
Now, we're thinking about admitting
some older members Mr. Ashland and
have drawn up list of people prominent
in various walks of life. We thought of hav-
ing a special luncheon for this group of
people next Wednesday, if that is all right
with you.
only one thing he said, coming back
after he had said good-by and was half out
of the room already 1--WE have to do some
thing about that coatroom situation. Now,
don't mind about hanging up my coat and
hat but you can't expect men of distinc-
ton, like we have on our list, to do the same.
There should be somebody in the foyer to
take care of that
The concessionaire, said Mr.. Sigsag
Evening star., 1946-07-21

space. Also, they lived in the suburbs and
had to run to catch the trains.
The chef could not see anyone hungry,
and the first day when he went up there he
took the ladle out of the cooks hand and
Evening star., 1946-07-21

the pc bible alone.
That means tips.
He looked worriedly at
the ceiling, and then
he said: How about
Mespoulets?'
"Mespoulets is the
manager, - said MIR.
Sigsag.
''lHE club manages
itself by now, - said
Mr.. Draw bridge.
"Mespoulets is a nice
enough fellow but he's
got nothing to do. He
Just stands there and
says good morning.
Now, he could sort of
receive the guests and,
as an act of courtesy,
help them off with
their hats and coats
and hang them on a
rack. And then when
Christmas comes we
could take care of him
with something extra.
How about that?'
IN see what he
says" said Mr.. Sigsag.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
THE RELUCTANT WAITER
Continued from page tlre

"the man who has the hat and coat check
ing privileges all over the hotel. He'll be
glad to put somebody there.
Now that, I'm afraid, wouldn't DO at
ALL" said Hamilton Drawbridge III, leaving
Evening star., 1946-07-21

shoveled out portions
that would have been
an insult to the guests
intherestaurant below.
In the second week
the clubs President
had a neatly written
list ofcomplaints which
he called Suggestions
about the kitchen smell
in the corridor, about
the walters insolence
and dirty jackets. He
also requested the
printing of menus and
of stationery for the
club by the hotels
printer. There was a
footnote about the
monotony Of the
menu. There are too
many ragouts, hashes,
stews," it said.
Nv HAT does he
want" the chef snort
ed, 'Faison Soura70t,
capon under glass or
PARTRIDGE"
Mespoulets listened
toMr. Drawbrldge and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-03
Third Hitler Paper
Unearthed In Garden

NUREMBERG, Jan. 2 Wp
British authorities announced to.
day that Maj Will Johann Meier
had led investigators to the frozen
garden of his home at Iserlobn
where the third copy of Adolf Hit.
ler's political testament was
buried.
Meier was one of three messens.
ers who left Berlin with copies Of
the document in the last hours
before the city fell to the Russians
The other copies already had been
recovered.
British officers dug out Of the
ground glass jar containing the
third copy. Meier agreed to dis.
close the hiding place when he was
convinced that the other two
messengers had surrendered their
copies.
Meier was ordered to take the
documents from a General Burg
dorf to Marshal Ferdinand Won
Schooner, who still was resisting
in Prague.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-03
M'ARTHUR WARNS
OF JAPAN PLIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One)

police force for military training
changes in the Japanese way of
life initiated by the people them
selves have been favored. He also
said that use of the existing jap
anese government by occupation
authorities has freed many thous-
ands of U. S. troops for other pur-
poses.
He gave the following general
picture of Japan:
/. Education-the school system
is virtually at a standstill." State
controlled press, and radio elimin-
ated, likewise newsreels which
were largely exhortations to live
a spartan life"
2. Industry-raw material stocks
rapidly being exhausted, industrial
plants run down, and the economic
situation extremely poor" The
war potential Of japanese industry
has been destroyed.
3. Observation-Disclosures as
smooth and uneventful," with the
Navy virtually dissolved and the
Army non-existant.
4. Cartels-Huge family owned
trusts are being broken up and
labor unions encouraged in IAN eff
fort to maintain minimum peace
time production rate.
5. Bill of Rights-Freedom of
thought, religion, assembly and
unrestricted discussion of the
Emperor received alphabetically
and in wonderment.
6. Transportation-Shipping re-
duced from $4,000 tons in. 1941
to 100000 tons. Railroads in "rea-
sonably good shape"
7. Labor-Mass deportation of
labor from Japan for labor repara-
ton service is not recommended,
but personnel in by-passed Pacific
bases are to be used to repair
bomb damage.
8. Subversive activities-Com-
plete coverage of major cities by
counter intelligence units has been
established.
Macarthur reported one case of
attempted sabotage through the
education system. 1t was revealed
that St. PauPs University, founded
as a religious institution by funds
from the U. S. Episcopal church,
was being used for improper pur-
poses" The christian faculty, Mac
Arthur said, had been removed
and church teachings abol. shed.
After investigation, the institution
was reorganized.