davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1943-03-12

TOLERANCE tRlLED POSSESSION
One CT the earme rks Of q we'll
balanced civilized man, is the e.
bility to meet other human beings
with q tolerant attitude toward
their habits, IDEAS and thous hts.
For thousands Of years, men and
omen have mine LED with others Of
aeir kind, and strangers as wo1l,
and the race Of tolerance has
gradually, thous.h slowly, been de-
veloped. We are told that the
habit CT treetin,. people by grasp
ine henos oris mat Cd from the time
that nearly ell travellers carried
swords to protect thems elves from
nfriendly or mercenery fellow
travellers. That In oreer to pro-
tect thems G Ives from attack while
greeting other travellers the two
would cautiously approa CHI each
other enc e.rasp the others hand
until satisfied that their inten
tions were friendly. Thanks to
the development # q better under
standing and 1rowth Of knowleaSe
Of the neeo Of 6 moro fri enely
universal attitu In cur ro1oti ons
with ore another, we no loneer need
tc be SC careful. However, we
haven't yet one Sc FIR in GARD
to tolerance, but We are travelling
that way.
It is indeed unf ortunate that SO
many people are unable to tolerate
ideas suu gestee by their follow
citizens without FLYNN into a
'ase end trying to prosecute the
person who hed the Idea. The most
oetestable character Of this kind
is usually either rank c ons erva-
tive or q believing radical. The
We1l-balanced pers on usually cen
siders the question before making
q decision as to whether 1t is
useless or valuable, and, during
the time Of the considerations, mus
maintain reas enable state Of
mind so that he can i've the ques-
ton fair and impartial answer.
The Valley settler., 1943-03-12
v A L L EY Sc T T = ER

Published every Friday az Palmer
Alaska, by the Ma tanuska Valley
farmers Cooperating, Association
for the purpose Of Giving; news Of
the ASSOCIATE ont work, prob lens,
accompl ishments and news Of local
and general interest.
The Valley settler., 1943-03-12

TOLERANCE A pRIzED POSSESSION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Club, Iron Pipe
Convict Two White
Youths AS Rioters

Fred SIM, 10. s235 Medium and
Rocco Memo. is. $500 T.. willis.
were found guilty OF carrying dam
gerous weapons with unlawful in
tent. Tuesday morning by Judge
John Maher IN Recorders court.
The two youths were arrested on
June % after midnight driving on
the eastside during the riotlng.
Police found club and an iron
pipe In their car.
In finding the two youths guilty
Judge Maher said that they were
Just typical young American hood
lums who contributed 10 the spon-
taneous fire which set on the dis
graceful fight between two ele.
men OF hoodlums black and white
The riot was not inspired by
the axis and xxx bat by bad boys
like yourselves Judge Maher
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

conHlCl with the enemy for their
rescue OF an army officer from
drowning.
Leaping into an icy river In
northern Canada, the soldiers res
cued the officer who. heavily bur-
dened with equipment, had slipped
between barge and pier and
fallen into the swift flowing stream.
1t took fast thinking and quick
work for the numbing effects Of the
frigid water saps the strength OF
swimmers IN a few minutes. Tenn
peratures Of streams IN the sub
arctic even IN summer are close
10 the freezing point
The two heroes we're members
on an engineer unit assigned 10 the
construction .9f a 600-mllc long
pipeline. known as the canol prot
scL from Norman walls on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Five Italians
Held For First
Degree Murder
Pastor, Merics,
Cops To Testify I.
At Riot Trials

The five Italian youths arrested
in connection with the race riot
murder of Moses Kiska, 5S-ycar-old
defense worker. who was shot
down on the night OF June 81 while
he was waiting for street car ~.
Chene and Mack. were ordered held
for trial on first degree murder
charges by Judge John " Brennan
following their examination Tues
day morning in Recorders court.
The youths are Aldo TRAM, IS,
1872 Superior street. identified ms
being the trigger man in the
murder Armoudo Mastantuono.
20. OF 1856 Illinois. owner OF the
rifle used In the killing: Robert
Cattone. II. 1929 Elmhurst: Ar
thony Ssraccno, as. Of 1897 Pier z
and Ralph Tancredi, 20. 52iS Chat
mers.
Went AW0L
Tancredi. according TO Detective
Sgt. Charles Buckholdt OF the
homicide squad. drove his car oc-
cupied by the boys on the night OF
the Staying.
One OF the killers, Armendo Mas
tantuono. who was indicted into
the United States Army two weeks
after the riot. was arrested IN De-
troit while he was AWOL.
Assistant Prosecutor Bannigan
presented five Witnesses including
police and Wayne County medical
examiners. One OF the witnesses
was the Rev. Robert Hicks. $3.50
Rivard. also defense worker. who
was with the murdered man on the
night he was slain.
Hicks pointed TRAM ont as the
boy who had the gun and fred The
shot that killed Kiska. He also
testified that he and the murder
victim. who were employed at the
Process Tank company plant. lcft
the plant together and boarded
street car. When the car reached
a transfer point where they nor
Continued from Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

youths representing Detroit
pa one of four American
Eegroes attending the con
Iso. Probably her greatest
Nfiil came at the opening
.'son when she was asked by
'talael Ovilla Camacho. president
mexico. TO give impromptu
Fseuhgs on behalf OF the Ameri-
r. Negro. As she approached
n m'erophone in the huge audi
''am Of historic PaIacio Del Bell
1 N''s palace OF arts) thunder
APPLAUSE rang out for three
['nules' then IN a soft spoken ami
'uuly voice Miss Oliver told OF
u American Negroes desire TO
popera,e In a program for vic
Ply and fun democracy.
Inc other three colored youths
L"o ably represented their race
FL country on The conference
TT were: Ruth jet and Winifred
'V'nau OF the National Council Of
'.ero Youth, New York: and Louis
''man Of the southern Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
ELKS PAY
OFF $4,000
MORTGAGE

The membets ~ Motor tt
Lodge 80 Sc.. fBrNE ~ vs. have
a good right 10 feel proud of their
iaicsl achicvcmenr This ol'stand-
ing high point Ia ne life Of hlkior
vas realized Tuesday when CONE
mitioc OF prominent hlk hcaded BY
Andrew J smith exalted nler of
'hc lodge. handel q check r. Fred
J Maggie real estate tret i.re-
senilng Tho mai payment cf thr
sociely's 5000 uclieaee ,N s
thrcc-Siofl clih Wpsf 81 p
Forcsl ~ John x 'rhis nor
Mo'or CRY iod-e SO sG az
.nfsi Elks ofean'1M'on ln NJ
gan 20 own Us pleps ~ ou.firbt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

al Directors association and Citi-
zens' committee
on the program will also be the
Rev. Charles a. Hill. who champion
ed the cause OF Negroes TO obtain
the occupancy OF the Soiourncr
Truth Housing project. The Rev.
Nh. Hill Is in possession eof
wealth OF information which will
be OF interest to every civic-minded
Negro OF Detroit
Your presence will be vote Of
confidence IN those who have your
interest and welfare At heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Mackenzie River 90 White Horse
Yukon. on tho Alaskan highway
which is SIM being huil'
Men skilled in construction cu.
cheering, mechanics and 20 allied
fields may still enlist through The
lis. Engineer offsct for service IN
the same sort OF engineer units IN
which the two ca., ed engineer SOL
der heroes are serving Heavy
equipment operators. dynamiters.
carpenters. construction foremcn.
plumbers. bridge builders. we'll
diegers. riegers and machinisis are
among the types OF skilled workers
who can qualify for service with
the engineers Non-commissioncd
officer ranks are open. on compile
tion az basic training. 10 those who
possess the technical qualifications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

law enforcement and 10 adop, Wig
orous. prompt and firm measures
10 restore peace IN The case Of snch
outbreaks Mr. Hoover said thar
the war could be won on The sea
and in the air and land campaigns
and yet lost on Tho home front
Need Firm Protectors
In drcct attack on race riots
the director stated
Another problem which IS rapid
~ reaching flood time proportions
involves civil violence. race riots
and insidous campaiens against
minority groups /, is naTi0Ha1
disgrace and reflection upon an
Americans that alterations be-
tween individuals nm touch on
community Wide conhaerati,ps.
which are often seized upon, ~
young tccn-ace hoodlums OF both
sexes TO indulge in dcpredaHous Of
Az kinds against property and per-
sons
law enforce cent is NOT rcspou-
sihlc for such outbreaks Bur once
lawlcss bands Of people begin TO
take matters into their own bands
law enforcement docs become re-
spon sible. Whom outbursts occur.
pitiing race against race. creed
against creed. every officer must
recognize his responsibility and
realize that the only intelligent
course OF acucn is 20 adopt Nigor-
Gus. prompt and firm measures to
restore peace II force must be met
with force, sec TO Il that the pro-
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Northender Mum On
Description OF Man
Who Stabbed Him

Charlie ilexara 3a Holhrook
pNpplar nieAt iifet is IN critigal
condition 10 Receiyiug hospital
where be is sufcrus from siah
wounds ~ The abdomen
Alcxandcr bad al argument " IS
an unknown man AZ llaneotk and
Brush and WAS Stabbed dis
ing the arsnmcni according as
homicide squad Inspector John
Whitman
The Inspection stated thar N,1-
ander had refused o give any ~.
formation REGARDING his ASA atf
But witness RoScr' Rainey sa
2fs Theodore gave ne police ac
scriplion OF The man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Plans To Sue For
improper Treatment
At Receiving

Mis- Aeurs Sohc PICS iaffy-
orc informed inc Trff.rc Tues
DAY sat ou Ane lhc was hnock-
,d down hv CAR while Cr0ssing
Cadillac square and Norroe sr,et
and l. midnight
she said that he was taken 70
Rcccisng hospital by police where
The doctor v no examined her told
her that she vas not plueol ard
10 SO home She said ihaf ne
pleaded for a cru,eh 10 ald. her
in walking home. huf was refusd
any assistance
When she got home she called
Or. Thompson with Offices on
Clinton and Dubois streets who
gave her REORGANIZATION She SAID
that the doctor treated her Tor
bruises about tho lers ard head
Mrs. Stokes Is contemplating
films . suit aEains the authorities
for failing TO give her proper treat
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
T.LOUIS MAN
WILL. ADDRESS
MORTICIANS

The citizens OF Detroit viii have
Us nrst opportunity 10 hear Viii
liam J.. Officer noted civic leader
OF 81 Louis and general executive
secretary q the National Funeral
Directors association. on Friday
evening, Aug. % at S o'clock al
Ebenezer AME church, Willis and
Brush streets.
Mr.. Officers experience qualities
him TO bring much-ncedcd mes
sage 10 Detroit which will reveal
many facts vital 10 the Negro IN
this crisis This meeting viii he
sponsored by the Wolverine Fnner-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Oman Hoover Tells
Policemen at Convention
Intolerance Can Lose War

Civil violence. race riots and I'M
sidious campaigns against minoiiiy
groups are national disglaee and
a reflection upon all Americans
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of The
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
told the annual convention 81 The
international Association Of Chiefs
OF Police. last week. in Detroit
Calling upon police Officers 10
recognize their responsibility for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Bring Witness From
New York In Case
Against Riot Suspect

Detroit police have in custody
Curtis Gibbs, IL, 925 Alexandrine.
E.. who was returned from New
York 10 be a material witness IN
the trial OF Leo Upton. ordered
held 10 face trial for melting a
riot. Upton. an employees OF the
Forest Club dance hall. Forest and
Hastings. is accused by Prosecutor
William r. Bowling Of telling 700
persons who we're attending a
dance at the club June 20 that
white men had thrown Negro
woman and child of the Belle isle
bridge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

es 10 The Western Hemisphere Youth Tor Victory con-
rence which met in Mexico City July 20 through July 81.
$40 delegates remained to Aug. for dinners in
primal parties,-dan and tours
APPLAUSE Ring Out
\ Genial Julia 22-year-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
nares Oliver of 61O Josephine, of the three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Soldiers Cited For
Rescue In Icy Waters

EDMONTON Aberta-Two colorcd soldiers mem
peFs OF the 3 Army Engineers Sgt Robert HAYES of CO.
lumbla, Sc and Tech. 9th Grade Hubert Nassic of
" aynesboro, Va. were recently awarded the Soldiers
Medal-an honor accorded heroism not involving actual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Youth congress. Birmingham, Ala.
The three Detroitcrs were given
a suite in beautiful Waldorf hotel.
Bette Overman, president Of Wayne
University Student council and
Julia Oliver shared room, while
John Orr OF Ford Local 500 JAW
clio occupied another. The IL
United States delegates were all
from the northeast with thet ex-
ception Of five from California and
one from Texas. Others were from
Canada, Haiti, Cuba. Puerto Rico
Bolivia. Nicaragua. Venezuela. Ar
gentina and many South American
lands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
People Say:

Detroit. Aug. IL, 1913.
Gentlemen:
Let's all be careful by spoken
or printed word. that we rather
calm the fires OF racial prejudice
than to fan them. God loves all.
Very respectfully,
(Signed)
Roy p Marsh.
1905 Grand River.
Donaldson. Tenn.
Aug. L., 1913.
Dear Editor
! am one Of the many readers OF
the Detroit Tribune and have been
greatly disturbed by what | have
read about the Detroit and New
York riots. Being Christian and
trying to love everybody. white and
black alike. 1t hurts so much TO
think how many people will he
lost. who had anything TO do with
all those who died in those fights:
and the Good Book says in Matt.
25:31-46. the way we treat our
fellow men and women IS exactly
what we are doing to Jesus Christ.
He says. "lnasmuch as you have
done It TO one OF the least OF these.
my brethren. you have done It unto
me-
When we love and serve God
with all our being and do unto our
fellow men, white and black. as we
would have them do unto us. then
there will be no more hatred and
race violence IN our country
(Slgned)
Oslo Clemmons,
Oberhill drive.
Detroit. Aug. II, 1e4S.
Dear Editor:
object 10 some ~ our writers
making statements IN various pa
pers that there Is distinct dis
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Detroiters Tackle Problems
of Western Hemisphere At
y Youth Conference In Mexico
Discuss Exploitation In Lan-Am erican Countries Better
Wages And Housing More Continental And World Unity
BY HARRIET

Julia Beatrice Oliver administrative secretary of Detro Ne
Youth Council for Victory and Democracy is back the Motor
Pity after weeks stay down Mexico way.
Her journey St Louis Mo to Laredo Texas ma crow
farwas different the cordially her by the dele
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21


The conference. divided into four
commissions. was primarily inter-
estcd in national unity, Internal
problems. postwar world and the
miscellaneous group discussed
plans for a permanent hemisphere
organization. application OF the At
Iantic Charter. greater education
al facilities, woman suffrage. and
laws governing conditions OF fe-
male labor.
At first, according 10 Miss Oil
YER, there was an open exhibit OF
skepticism and distrust toward the
imperialism which the United
states had maintained In Latin
America through her economic
control. In Mexico alone from 500
to 900 persons are employed by the
American embassy.
Barriers were removed. however,
when the representative from the
states recognized and deplored
us. exploitation and readily join
ed in tackling the problems OF low
Confined On page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
|TRIBUNE!
WAR HITS

sDue to the wartime
sshortage of paper
estock it was neces-
ssary to print the Tri-
e6une entirely in white.
slt is hoped that we
scsn return TO the reg
sular pink color next
~week.--The Editor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

-HEGISTER TO VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Continued on page .
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Horace Herr, 63, Dies;
Was World War
Foreign Writer
Fruit and Vegetable
Wholesalers Official
Lived Here Since 1925

Horace Herr. So secre ary OF the
National League Of Wholesale Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable Distributors.
died Yesterday after heart attack
at his Office. SIP F street NV.
Mr.. Herr. resident of Washington
since 1925 had served as secretary
Of the league since 1881 Mr.. Herr
previously had served AS Clry editor
Of the Kansas City Post. managing
editor Of the Indiana polls Daily
Times, Washington correspondent
for the Kansas City Journal Post
and foreign correspondent during
the World War, in Euprope and
Africa,
A native OF Lecompton. KanS.. Mr
Herr was educated in the public
schools Of Kansas City and a. Iowa
College He was a Mason and a
member Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club and National Press
CLUB
Surviving Mr. Herr are his widow
the former Adeline Christman of
Fredonia, Kans, a daughter. Mrs
Douglas r. Stiehl of California. his
father, the Rev, H D Herr of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa and four sisters. Mrs
G. Hal Teller Of Cedar Rapids.
Miss Gertrude Herr of Ames. Iowa
Mrs. Elva Vaughan of Liberty. Mo.
and Mrs. F, V. H. Brown of OWan-
tonna. MINI.
Funeral services will be held FIJI
day in Cambridge City. Ind.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
ID Army Men Decorated
With Leoion Of Merit

The ArmyS revived Legion Of
Merit, first used during the Revo-
lutionary War. was awarded yes
terday to Warrant Office Frank
Spearl. Fort Monroe, Va. He was
made an officer of the Legion
AS chief electrician, the citation
said. Warrant Officer Sperl "expe-
dited materallv' the testing of i'm
portant anti-ajycraft equipment. He
was responsible for improVising de-
vices used IN testing such equip
ment and also for the construction
t important emergency equipment
His wife Mrs Mary A. Sperl, lives
at 90 Tjdball road, Fort Monroe.
Legion of Merit decorations In
various degrees, also were awarded
to 10 Army officers and three en-
listed men. Three Of the officers
served in the Philippines, and two
Of them have been reported prison
ers of war.
Those decorated for Philippine
services We're Col Charles L. Steel
infantry, Davidson, n c.. and Capt.
William E. Dyess. Air Forces, Al
bany, Tex, both OF whom are known
to be prisoners. and 1t. Col. Frank
S. Adamo, Medical Corps Tampa,
Fla The latter, from whom no
news has come since the fail Of
Bataan, is carried on the rolls as
missing in action"
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Mrs. Nellie N. Henderson,
II, Dies After Illness

Mrs Nellie Moore Henderson. 72.
resident Of the District for the last
ST years, died Monday at her home,
l345 K street Sc. after short i'll
ness. Services VIII be held a. pm.
tomorrow a. the Second Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and East Cap
ltoI streets Burial will be in Con-
grcGatIOnaI Cemetery.
MIS- Henderson. wife Of Benjamin
l. Henderson. retired groccryman
was a member Of the Second Bap-
tist Church for 32 years Mr.. and
Mrs Henderson celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last June
IS. Mrs. Henderson was native of
King George County, Va
Besides her husband. Mrs Hen
derson is survived by five daughters.
Mrs. Effie L. Kendyick. Mrs. Bertha
o. Page, Mrs. Juanita II. Remyen
and MIS-. Irene r. Naumann, all OF
Washington, and Mrs. Nettie S.
Wood Of Hillside, Md a son. Melvin
F. Henderson Of this city. nine
grandchildren and four great :
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
N. B. Noubray, I'd, Dies;
Was Treasury Emp|oye

NJ B Noubray. 64. veteran en-
plOyc Of the Procurement Division
OF The Treasury, died yesterday al
his home. G4l6 Warder street NV.
Funeral services Will be held al >
pm tomorrow at Hines funeral
home followed by military services
a Arlington Cemetery
Mr MOubray was employed as a
typewriter repalrman IN the Pro
cuIement Division for l6 years. Fol
lowing Army service in the last war,
in which he was wounded A Yer
dun, Mr., Moubray came to this city
in 1919 He was a native of Staun-
ton, Va.
MI Moubray was past worthy
president Of the Fratcrnal Order Of
Eagles. and was member Of the
Stephen P. McGroartv Post No 27
Of The American Legion
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lodus];y Moubray. = son. Harold c.
MOubray, twin daughters, Helen and
DOrO-Gy NOubray; three brothers,
Charles F. OF HyattSville. Maurice
Of Cleveland. and William j. Mou-
bray Of Staunton, and two sisters.
Mrs, Lille Clatterbaugh and Mrs
Lula S.Dle. both of StauntOn
Evening star., 1943-03-17
William 5. Buoh|y Dies;
Veteran Navy Petty Officer

Chief Petty Oflcer William s
BuChly. who enlisted IN the Navy in
1906. died Monday at.thc United
states Naval Hospital A. Bethesda.
Md Services Will be held at II m
FRIDAY at Ch7mbeE funeral home
400 Chaplin street n w with burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Chief Petty Oficer Buchly. whose
home was at All Tngraham street
NV. was stricken four months ago
while on oUty At P!nev Point. Nd
During his long service in the Navy
he was awarded decorations for
service in the BoXey Rebellion and
the Philippine instruction. the
Victory Medal Of the last war and a
service bar for this one
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Anna Roberta BuChly. and four chill
dren, Mrs Mildred Clayton. william
S. BUChly, 1r, George w. Of the
Navy and Albert NJ Buchly OF the
Army
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Sergt. Stephen Golden, 50,
Dies at Hawaii Air Base

Master Sergt Stephen Browning
Golden, 50, Of the Army Air Forces,
a native Of Washington. died last
month at Wheeler Field. Hawaii, ac-
cording to word received here by his
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Golden Smith,
1909 Maple View place Sc.
Sergt. Golden was son Of the
late Caldwell D. Golden and the late
Mrs. Alice Greenfield Golden. He
had been in the service since 1917
and was stationed at Boiling Field
for a time until 1926.
Subsequently he was stationed in
California and Panama until sent
to Wheeler Field in May. l94l. He
escaped injury when his barracks
building at Wheeler Field was
bombed by the japanese in Decem-
Der, l94l, Sergt Golden has two
sisters and a brother living in Cal
IfOrnia.