davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
LABOR VIEWS
By George F. McCray

F. McCray -
Despite the fact the stock market
broke markedly a few days ago due
to wave of pessimism as to the flu
ture of stocks bought at inflated
prices as hedge against initiation,
the long range outlook for American
Industrial production, at least for an
other two years, seems to be very
bright. The pent up buying pewer is
not as large as originally hoped, but
the demand for all kinds of capital
and consumer goods is still lsubstan-
tial and the demand for workers in
most American industries is still
strong. In fact the shortage of labor
is one of the main causes of the in
ability Of American industry to step
into high gear.
In spite of this picture the ma
tion's Negro workers have good rea-
son to be uneasy. They are being
subjected to double squeeze. Tens
of thousands have lost practically
all of their jobs in aircraft, ship
building, ordnance, and in other war
industries. Jobs here were won only
after intense national agitation
These jobs are not only gone, but the
companies taking over the new wal
plants have not plans for employing
Negroes.
In other industries and in numer.
Gus plants, Negroes are being dis
placed by returning war veterans
Managements have been caught dis
charging Negroes in order to employ
white veterans who were not former
employees Of the company.
Even in industries with a long
tradition of Negro employment, the
Negro worker is being pinched. Dur
ing the war the percentage of Ne
groes in the nations foundries, stee
mills, meat packing and slaughter
ing plants, coal mines, food process
ing and similar industries rose to g
very high level. In many plants in
these industries, the proportion OF
Negroes ranged from Is to over sc
per cent.
Today the arrangements in these
industries as rule are very unwill
ing to hire additional Negroes. Many
frankly admit that they feel they
have enough Negroes on their pay
"olls. The reasons are numerous anC
complicated, but the effect on the
employment opportunities of Ne
groes is most harmful.
Caught between the pressure O.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
Mike JACOBS pRE55URING
LOUIS TO FIGHT
AGAIN This YEAR

NEW YORK, June "a (ANP)
If Mike Jacobs has his way, Joe
Louis, who successfully defended
his heavyweight crown at Madison
Square Garden by an easy eight
round kayo of Billy Conn, will fight
again this year, preferably in Sep
tember but against Tami Mauriello,
white, or Jersey Joe Wolcott, a re
cent conqueror of Jimmy Bivins.
But if Joe has his way-as we'll
as the cash customers who are still
yelling after paying sums ranging
up to S100 each for the highly bally-
hooed "battle" he will not defend
his crown again until 1947. AL
though Louis collected 625,916.44
for the effort, he will have little
to show for it. Uncle Sam took
S406,000 for income taxes. The
champion owed more than $100, 900
to the government for back taxes
prior to joining the army, had train
ing expenses to pay, was allegedly
indebted to Jacobs for an estimated
$120,O00 in advances, and had to
also split with his ex-wife, Marva,
who came to New York with their
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

the returning veteran, war plant
layoffs, the prejudices of employers,
and the job quota, Negro workers
are having a hard time keeping
themselves on a payroll. This does
not mean that Negro unemployment
is high. 1t does mean that Negroes
are gradually, being driven back
into low wage industries and in per-
sonal and domestic service or into
jobs which able bodied white work
ers find unsatisfactory.
A detailed analysis of what is
happening in each industry would
provide the information for safe
planning of the Negro workers eco
nOmic future.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
/ advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
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 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. 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 Phi. ME 4638
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Tuesday evening, Blanche Kin
nikin, Lydia Bell and Caroline
bell attended the installation
ceremony of o. E. S. at LaRue.
Miss Pat Warner was an over
night guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Potts, Friday night.
Arthur Potts sold his farm on
the Grindell road to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Martin, near here. Their
son and daughter -in-law will
move on the farm in the near flu
ture.
James Howard has accepted a
position with the Marysville Re
formatory as an electrical engi-
neer and began his new work
this week.
Mrs. Gerald Mosher, of Essex
was calling in our village, Sun
!day evening.
| George Earick received word
on Thursday of the serious in
Ijury of his grandson, Mural Man
InaSmith, when a tractor ran over
him, breaking some ribs ano
Iother injuries. Mr.. Mannasmith
and family reside on the Nc
lMahon road.
] Rev. and Mrs. Fleming and
daughter, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Fleming's brother
and sister -in-law, Mr. and Mrs
lIvan Barton and family, of near
York Center.
| Word was received here Mon
lday of the death of Chester Cam
eron, formerly of this community
who resided with his family or
farm below Marysville. Mr.
Cameron passed away Sunday
night, with heart attack.
Miss Ethel Reed was the Sun.
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Chandler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Tenn
pie and children, of Waldo, were
ISunday dinner guests of Mr.. Tenn.
pies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eth.
an Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Eastman were afternoon callers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mosher, anC
lMr. and Mrs. Glen Moore, Of
| Marion, called on G.. w. Moore
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Moore returned tC
her home in Dayton, Sunday, af
ter being at the home of Mr.. anc
| Mrs. H. B. Earick, the past week
| Mrs. Earick is much improved.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
! Eleanor Campbell and Mrs. Pear
Sherman, of Mt. Gilead, calico
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs
Lutrelle Rosette and family.
! A Christmas program is being
planned in the Methodist church
for Sunday evening, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nicol, O.
Marysville, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson and son, Johnny, o
Redwood, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrellt
Rosette.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

near Somersville, on Sunday, Dec.
%, with dinner for the immed-
late family and few invited
guests. Open house will be held
from 2 to in the afternoon and
n to 8 in the evening, for the
accommodation of those wishing
to call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were united
in marriage on Dec. "a, 1886, by
the latter's father, Rev. Stephen
Shirk, at his home in Liberty
township. This occasion is being
celebrated on the farm where
they began housekeeping, March
20, 1887.
Mr.. Davis is 83 and Mrs. Davis
is 80 Both are enjoying fairly
good health. They are the par
ents of four sons, Clarence (Dick)
and Charles, of Redwood; James
of Milford Center, and Clinton
at home.
81 grandchildren and eigh
great grandchildren. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all rela
tives and friends to call.
WANT AT At pEoR1A U. B.
Rev. Bliss Want, returned
Missionary from China, will
speak at 8 p. m. Sunday in the
Peoria u. B. church. Everyone
welcome.
IL II II
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Pearl Boysel and son, Jun
ior, of East Liberty; and Mrs
John LeVan, of West Mansfield
and Mrs Edna Roberts, of Essex
just returned from a motor tril
to Augusta, Ga, where they spen
few days with Pfc. Eber Boy
sci, who is a patient at the Olive
General hospital. He had the mis-
fortune of having his leg broker
while in Naples, Italy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
,gyggg{ 5ag'S 80

20 and 40 cents. Members of the
cast are:
Gene Tossey, Jimmy Graham,
Jackie Reed, Pat McEvoy, Betty
Eagleston, Wilma Pepper, Lou
Ann Guy, Norma Nilsson, and
Judith Clapham.
II IL IL
60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Davis
will observe their 60th wedding
anniversary at their country home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Mrs. Herman Collins and son,
Gail, of Broadway, visited the
formers brother, Mr. Henry j.
Dickson, and family, of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, over the weekend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the relatives
and friends for the cards, letters
fruits and other deeds of kindness
l received while in the hospital
and since my return home.
Arnold Rausch
|12-12-lt*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
IL II
RETURNS HOME
: CLAIBORNE

BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell called
on Mrs. Mae Linn, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Brown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

READ THE JOURNAL
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
JUNIOR PLAY

The New. Dover Junior clas:
will present their play, Which
Shall He Marry?" in the com
munity hall, Dec. Is, and II a
8 o'clock. The admission will b,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

12-12-1t*
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

in service. II thered been anything
10 the supernatural" theory, we
would have been deluged with ac-
counts Of fantastic condolences.
Internal. condolences in twins
are a different matter Having the
same heredity, with their bodies con
structcd in exactly the same way, II y
hardly surprising when their physical
lives follow parallel courses.
However IL never happens that
both the internal makeup and the q.
irEnal = environments of fdthttCdf
twins are so exactly alike that they d
be the same -ifi-aif- RESPECTS
II also is the extremely rare cN
ccption that the deaths OF identical
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

we are not TO be carried away by
superstition. There could easily be
many more such stories.- For identical
twins occur about once in every $50
births 1.-THE other twins; three times
as many, being "fraternals" " products
of different eggs. So, there must
have been thousands of identical
twins among our over 100000 men
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

AS one important finding,
we now know that identical
twins are products Of the same
egg and are really duplicated
individuals, with identical he
reditary factors which lay out
every minute detail of their
bodies in the same way. But
does this mean that their des-
tinies also are linked, so that
the same things must happen
10 them at the same time?
First, we must distinguish
between two kinds of coinCi.
1enceS: Those w which arise
from inside identical twins,
because their bodies and brains
have been shaped the same
way. And those condolences
which arise from the outside,
-tthen-twfrrs arc reared III the
same way and steered in the
same direction by environment
or circumstances.
1t was this latter type of CO.
incidences which occurred TO
the Rileys. Little of the mys-
tical was involved.
Were the Rileys dr. fte d
together? Their draft board
arranged that. Once trained
together and put into the same
company, the other coinci-
denceS could follow logically.
This analysis is important If
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

overseas and saw
combat together
with the 18th IN
I a n I ry Division;
were Woun d g d,
C a p I u r G d to-
gether, put in the
same prison camp
a n d hospitalized
with pneumonia
on the same day.
Separated later,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

W o u ] q DC IN dCflcNCmcnl,
thinking and personality. if
they were not brought up to-
gether? We now have studies
OF about 80 pairs OF such
twins, separated in early life
and reared apart by different
foster parents. In some cases
the twins grew up with
marked differences in 10.
personality and achievement
Yet In other cases the SINH
laritics and condolences were
amazing
Take the twins Edwin ISkc
and Fred Nestor, brought up
thousand miles apart, unaware
of each other When chance
reunited them as men. they
found they had identical Jobs.
had married glT1S or Inc same
age and type, that each had a
baby son. and each owned
fox terrier named TriXie'
Belief OF a psychic relation
ship between identical twins
may have been reinforced
through the recent studies OF
"extrasensory' perception by
Professor J. b. Rhine of Duke
University. These might indi-
cate that some persons arc
"attunCd" TO the thinking of
others. II true-a hough
many psychologists are skt -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Science Says No
But There Are MonY
PuzzIine &C oinei-
dences' + hat Just
Cont Be Explained

due not only to their having the same
kind of brain and nervous mechanism Z,
but 10 their being reared closex "a
together and learning 10 regard thenrN
selves as a unit A striking instance
is that of the twin track champions,
Ross and Bob Hume, who have the
unique practice of deliberately cross
ing the finish line together with
clasped hands (Another instance is
that of Lois and Lucille Barnes, OF
the movies
The important question, though
is how much alike identical twins
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

they were liberated on the same
day, one by Russians, the other by
Americans. Sailing home on diff
ferent transports, they arrived in
Boston on the same day Finally,
they were reunited at Camp
Shanks, under the same officer.
Astounding? Science has a good
deal TO say on the subject. For
several decades, geneticists and
psychologists have been making
intensive studies of twins because
the light these might throw on
@ workings of all other humans.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

twins should occur
simultaneously III
Africa an Angola
native W aTS a
strange "Tsilcla
w n en- his twin
dies.
That identical
twins generally
think much alike,
and often follow
similar careers, ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

tiCaI-there COuId DC q IheOICULe-
explanation for some psychic link
between identical twins, through close
harmony in their brain mechanisms.
Whatever the condolences, scien-
fists would agree there's no evidence
of anything supernatural bout
identical twins, or that any mysteri
Gus Fate controls their destinies.
THE ANERICNN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
By AMRAM SCHEINFELD

on Genetics and Author of
lOu and Heredity" and Women
and Men"
PHE belief that there is some mys
tical or supernatural bond be
J tween identical twins has per
sisted through the ages. SO when
a series of remarkable condolences
happened recently 10 two Identical
twin American soldi iers. many
people must have thought, Here's
proof"
Consider what happened To these
20.year.old twins, Roy and Ray
Riley, of Buckhorn, Ky They We're
drafted together i'm 1914; went
Evening star., 1946-03-03
WiIson-Joyce Battle
Pits D. {. Favorites

The Uline Arena 10-round main
bout Monday, March II, will bring
together two topf1ighters in Jackie
Wilson, former featherweight cham
pion, and Willie Joyce, listed by the
NBA as logical contender for the
lightweight title. Both are polished
boxers. Joyce, in addition, is a
puncher.
Both are popular here, Wilson
having turned in half dozen good
local performances while Joyce made
a hit in his only appearance here
when he topped Morris Ref at Grit
fifth Stadium last summer. The ring
wise Wilson, who won the feather
title in 1941 from Ritchie Lemos
and dropped it in 1943 to Jackie
Callura, has been defeated only by
Pedro Hernandez locally. Otherwise
he knocked out Lew Hanbury and
Danny Petro and decisioned Jimmy
Phillips, Lulu Costantino and Cleo
ShanS. Jackie has left jab that's
a honey.
Joyce, an in-and-outer, probably
will be the favorite. He holds three
decisions over Ike Williams and has
beaten a number of other good 1885,
Founders, while he's lost several
mods to boxers not expected to ex-
tend him.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
By Ben MeAIwee

Led by Paul Pacini, chip of the
old block, whose 353 was second
high set, and Curtis Woods third
high game Of 1873, Langley Play
ground youngsters yesterday at
Lucky Strike bowled a score of
1854 to win the 18th annual boys
Neighborhood Centers champion
ship, in which SO teams competed.
Helping the sparkling efforts of
these lads were Earl Keeter, Bernie
Bonner and Don Phipps. Langley's
games were $40, 498 and 526.
Young Pacini, who rolled 108,
1877 and 118, is the son of Ollie Pa
cini, manager of the Northeast
Temple drives and the country's No.
/ duckpinner in 1888.
Firing the tournaments high set
Of 356, Francis O'Neill, with strings
of Ill, 100 and 125, came through
with. the big blows as Virginia
Avenue finished second with a team
count of 1885, climaxed by high
game of 546. Columbia, aided by Eli
Levine's third high set of BAL, placed
third with 1881.
Marking up six spares, four of
them single-pinners, Charles Eggle-
ton carried off high-game honors
with 149 to cap Happy Hollow's
fourth-place score Of 1,476.
Providing one of the tournaments
biggest thrills, Joe Allen of New
York Avenue Playground carried off
second high game laurel with 148.
Of winging with a strike and two
spares, the excited youngster re-
versed his marks in the final three
frames by striking on two success
sive spares. He then cleaned the
alley with his two extra shots.
Among the some ITS lads who
attended the yearly pin party as
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Roller Skating Show
Starts Here April

Skating Vanities, a roller skating
show, is coming to Uline Arena for
an engagement extending from
April 2 through April 7. The Vani-
ties are directed by Harold Stein
man, for several years manager of
Heavyweight Boxers King Levinsky
and Johnny Paychek whom he pi-
loted to fights against Joe Louis.
Gloria Nord is the big-name star
of the Vanities and will be seen in
several speciality numbers, both as a
solo act and teamed with Mickey
Meehan.
A total of 81 acts will be presented
by the Vanities. Count LIE Roy, Bill
Robinson of the rollers; Bobby May,
the renowned juggler; Dolly Durkin
and Frank Foster, figure skating
champions; Lou Testa, speed king
and comedian; Ann Manion, wom-
ems figure skating champion; Melva
Moreno, raven-haired sensation;
Ben Dova, celebrated comedian, and
an attractive line of Vanity Fairs"
are prominent among the perform
arc
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Six Special Contests
Splitting Attention
OF BowIers TODAY

Six special bowling attractions
will split the interest of many Cap
ital duckpinners this afternoon and
tonight.
Proprietor Eddie Goldberg is turn
ing over his Clarendon Bowling
Center drives for a three-game event
to aid the family OF the late Stuart
Doc) Dietz and to help out each
Of the war veterans competing in
their own 3-game affair at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace will contribute rs
cents to the fund. Contestants at
Clarendon will donate $105, with
the same amount going into prizes.
Named for one Of Washington's
pioneer bowlers, host of the city's
topf1ighters and near-stars will fire
in the 18th annual Dutch Sherbahn
test at Takoma.
A one-ball handicap will be inaug-
urated for pinmen with averages
under 120 at Petworth and Gait
Davis will stage his sixth weekly
Rosslyn one-ball event.
The 18th annual South Atlantic
Singles at the Recreation Center
in Baltimore will lure galaxy of
the District stars. Cliff Kidd, Balti-
mores No. l nationally ranked
duckpinner, will strive for his third
straight victory.
With Mary Brown tying her own
season record set Of 397 in the King
Pin Mixed Doubles, the Brown
Meade combination swept the Glad
ding-Metrakos team with a 761
count. The second-place DeChas-
tain-Perkins duo trimmed the pace
setting Gulli-Miciotto twosome, 12-1,
to cut their lead to four games.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Two Specially Shows
Listed for D. T.. Dous

Washington has two speciality dog
shows scheduled for the near future
The Boston Terrier Club will hold
it's show on Monday, March 10, and
Capital City Cocker Club will stage
its event on Sunday, April 7. Both
will be at Labor Hall, 525 New Jersey
avenue NV.
Alexander w. johnson will be
judge of the Boston terrier show
Entries may be filed with Arthur
Newman, committee chairman, at
Glebe 7138. Entries will close Tues
day.
Indications are that some of the
best dogs in the East will be exhib-
tied, including many of the winners
at the recent Westminster Show in
New York,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
2DoubIes Pin Game
Recognized as Record

A national record for duckpin
game score of 352 for doubles re-
Gently rolled by Bill Christiano and
Jack Silk at Norwalk, Conn.,, has
been officially recognized, Arville
Ebersole, executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, has just announced.
Christiano flashed 1856 and Silk,
166, for their remarkable combined
score of 352 while competing against
Joe LaMastra and DR.. William G..
Williams of Stratford, Conn. in the
final f1ve-game block of a ten
game home-and-home match. The
former national record of 342 was
rolled by Ray Anderson and Henry
Marks at Milford, Conn, In jan
uary, 1914.
With Christiano tallying 721 for
his five strings and Silk, 69S, they
totaled 1,419 for a record five
game New England doubles score
of l,419 to crack by 13 pins the
former mark of LAOS also held by
Anderson and Marks.
Two Baltimore duckpinners, Nova
Hamilton and Nick Pave, boast the
fve-game national doubles mark of
1923,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Howard Shares Honors
with INVADING Teams

Howard University staged a three
ring circus of sports events in the
school gym yesterday and shared
honors evenly with athletes from
Lincoln and Hampton Institute.
Howard swimmers defeated the
Hampton tank team, 1892, but
Hampton came out on top in a tri-
angular boxing match, scoring 8
points to for Howard and l for
Lincoln. Lincoln excelled in a
three-way wrestling match, notch
ing 4 points to 2 for Hampton, while
Howard failed to score.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Good Line on Hoosman
Likely 10 Be Found
In CLANCY Bout

District fight fans get chance
to Judge for themselves Just how
far the towering Al Hoosman might
go in the fight game when he steps
out at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night in a 10-round match against
Colon CLANCY of Indianapolis.
The 6-foot-5, 200-pound ex-service-
man is one of the crop Of promising
young men coming along now as pos
sible successors to the heavyweight
championship. He's managed by
Jimmy Johnston, an indication that
he has a good chance as Jimmy
picks the best and gets the most out
of them. Since leaving the Army,
where he went unbeaten In competi-
tion against other servicemen, Hoos-
man successfully passed Madison
Square Garden test against trial
horse Lee Savold.
Al has a particularly good left
jab and hook and despite his height
and weight he steps around nimbly
on sturdy legs. He probably will be
favorite at around 9-5.
He faces no setup in CLANCY,
however, dubbed a "spoiler" after
he upset Client Conway and Jimmy
Bell here. He also lost to Dixie
Oliver In Washington.
Jackie Crawford, local heavy
weight, meets Billy Duncan, in a.
six-round semi-windup. Crawford
has won his last six. Duncan, just
out of the Army, whipped Bulldog
Griffin in a feature Miami bout.
Arthur Bethea and "Flattop" Cum
mings, District boxers, meet in New
York, in six; Herbie BifD Jones,
local schoolboy featherweight, op-
poses Eugene Davis, New York, in
a six, and Keith Goolsby, Golden
Gloves champion, turns pro in a four
against Billy Dankar, Washington.