davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)

Seventh Election District
Bradley Hills
Sacks, George Apart of Lot
/, Block 2, Bradley Hills" con-
tanning $500 square feet, assessed
at $43265.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $35.05.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Seventh Election District
HiUhIand Park


Highland Park
Ensor, John T., Bird Lot 8.
Block 5, Highland Park" contain
ing 1900 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $2675.00. Taxes
interest and costs $17.81.
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Seventh Election District.
Martins Addition
Sacks, George Plot 1876 anc
Part of Lot 1876, Martins Add
ton" containing 1861 square feet
assessed at $2350.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs $3.50.
Special Street Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Seventh Election District
Martins Addition
Hall, Murray and Martha c.
Lot 8, Block a, Martins Add
ton" containing 7730 feet anc
improvements, assessed at $6160.OO
Taxes, interest and costs S67.85
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-16
Election District
Capitol View Park

Lovejoy, Arnold L. and f. H.
Parcel of land containing 1876
square feet and improvements,
capitol View Park, assessed at
$13O0.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $40.22.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Race, AH Union In
Legal Spotlight
Regulations

At Of their own restricted member
ship.
Violates Regulations
Last week, another case, Wallace
Corp. VS.. NLRB was argued before
the same court in which the NLRB
attorney, in answer to questions
from the justices. said any employ
er who discharges a Negro worker
from a closed shop plant because
OF non-mcmbcrshtp in a union
when the union refuses member
ship on account Of race IS violating
NLRB regulations An AL union
IS bargaining agent az the Wallace
Corp
The NLRB has before II now
he case 81 L-7ruS and Bros Co, IN
volvlns complaint by the United
Csn0ery and Agriculture workers
81 CIO agains, the Tobacco Work
ers Union Of AFL, IN which the
CIO charges the AFL union. elected
Bargaining agent. refuses member
ship 10 Negro workers in the to-
bscco plant The AFL union has
set UP an auxiliary for Negroes
and denies i iscr,m!rateS The
company contends that in dealings
With the Tobacco Workers union
assurance was gwen that the union
would provide fun representation
20 all workers The NLRB has or
dcred hearing. indicating by
such a move that IL considers ex-
clusion lu>ufso,e charge
All Of this has considerable S.S-
hcance in view OF the pending
FEPC case against nc BoI,erTak-
CTS union on The West Coast where
auxiliary unions are set up Tor Nc
croc>: and IN vcw ~ tho poSslbll-
i,y that the Brotherhood ~ Sleep
lng Car Portcr>, largest or Negro
membership unions may De laced
with q BARGAINING problem 4 and
when the Pullman company turns
over operation II sleeping cars 10
the various railroads
On top 81 all this controversy,
the AFL has stated It's opposition
20 provisions i'm the proposed bills
for permanent FEPC which
would eve the agency any lur,s-
diction over discrimination by
unions as 70 membership.
The decisions Of the Supreme
Court arc anNiouSly awaited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

Remember your service man at
Christmas time. Send him The Mich
gan Chronicle. II will be an appre-
cisted gift for 50 weeks IN the year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
NOtables Will
Speak At Bar
Meet In Dec.

LOUISVILLE.-Charles w. An
derson Jr., Louisville attorney and
president of the National Bar AS
ISOLATION, announced this week
that plans have been made for APP
proximately 500 lawyers to attend
the annual national bar conven-
ton scheduled TO be held in Chi
cago. Dec. ! and 2. with conven-
ton headquarters at the Parkway
Community Center. 5lst and South
Parkway.
Prominent individuals who will
appear on the program al the bust
ness sessions will De Carey Nc
williams. California, who will
speak on "A Fair Racial Practice
Act; Arthur D. Shores, Alabama,
who will discuss the Legal AS
poets OF the CT Act for Veterans
Aid; Maynard c. Kruger, Univer-
sity OF Chicago. will discuss
Methods Of Combating Restric-
tive Covenants" and Raymond
Pace Alexander. Philadelphia, will
discuss Discrimination in State
sand Local Bar Associations
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Warrant Officer
Heads Group In
NAACPDonation

Chef Warrant Officer Laydcll
EuckWon s rcS den, Of Detroit.
sen 70 ne Detrol, branch NAACP
on behalf % the 742nd Anti-Alr-
Graf, Artillery Can battalion, ov-
er>csS. tao hundred dollars as a
cont button % the work OF the as
90 alton
sad Buckmon N his letter 70
Glos,cr r Current; executive sec
ic's.v. Detroit branch
We are all aware o; the Splcn-
did lob that Nour militant organ.-
7a'ion. the National Association
tov ne Advancement OF Colored
People. has done since It's lncep-
ton. and which II continues 20 do
DAILY We greatly admire he
courage with which the NAACP
tackles any. and every problem
efcc'Hg the Negro As race and
AS individuals. n our quest for
economic. educational and social
equality VIC follow with intense
interest every effort pat forth by
the association 20 make democracy
sresii'y for all people raiher than
tuSt some u,opisn theory put
down on pApcr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
by HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(NNPA)
The future status OF the Negro
in relation 10 American Federation
OF Labor unions which exclude him
from membership il being attacked
on many sides in the legal neld.
The Supreme Court recently
heard argument of the Tunstsll
and Steele cases in the Supreme
Court b. Atty. Charles II Houston.
IN which II was coutended that the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
sinemen and Firemcn cannot rep
resent the entire craft or class Of
workers under he Railway LABOR
Acts wher they exclude Negroes
from membership and use every
BARGAINING advantage FOX the oene-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

An Ideal Xmas Gift--A years sub
Scription ia The Michigan Chronicle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Bureau Fauors
INon-Bias Rule
To Aid Children
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, ID. c. NNPA
Declaring her opposition to sal
airy differentials. and expressing
the desire 10 see every child given
the full benefits OF the programs
Of the Children's Bureau OF the
Department OF Labor. Miss Kathe-
rine Lenroot. chief OF the bureau.
in a press conference on her 10th
anniversary as head of the agen-
cy, last Friday. said she felt there
should be clause in any new leg
islation for the Children's Bureau
outlawing any and all discrimina-
ton because OF race.
She gave, also. her endorsement
10 federal aid TO education. though
il is not a part OF her bureaus
functions
She reviewed the record OF the
Children's Bureau during the past
ten years and gave an outline OF
what she hopes may be accom-
pliShed by the agency in the next
ten years, whether she is there
during that time or not. Among
other things. she hopes 10 see a
greater development Of the mater
nal and child health programs. the
extension OF child labor laws in
the states with a measure OF uni
formity, and an extension Of in
ternationsl cooperation in the
field OF child welfare.
The only distracting note from
very fne outline OF principles
by Miss Lenroot was the revela-
ton that only one Negro is en-
ployed in a professional capacity
in the Children's Bureau She is
Miss Venita Lewis. on whom the
entire burden. apparently of this
main problem" falls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02

At Of their own restricted member
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
HOSEA HUBERT
CROWNED KING
AT CEREMONIES

The coronation of Hosea Hull
bert, exalted ruler of Heart of De-
troit Lodge No. 1914, I.B.P.O.E.W..
took place at the Mirror Ballroom
Sunday, Nov. 10. in the presence Of
more than thousand persons.
Grand Exalted Ruler ]. Finley
Wilson conducted the ceremony
which was preceded by a trium-
phal professional OF the following
Units Of the Lodge and Temple,
led by the Ultra Esquires and the
Esquire Ladies.
The Dawn Patrol. the Drill Team
Of Florence Ames Temple, the
Widows club. the Glamour club,
the Sportees. the Riding Club. the
Silk Hat Boosters. the Four Hun
dred club, theAHsme- Makers club.
the Purplescross MUSES., the Juve-
niles and Juniors. the Boots and
Saddles club and the Cavaliers OF
Emma V. Kelley Temple.
More than 200 took part in this
parade.
Mr. Hubert received this award
From the Grand Lodge at the Con-
vcntion in Chicago Aug 81, be-
Cause Of the splendid progress Of
the Heart Of Detroit Lodge, its
phenomenal increase in member
ship and finance. thereby excelling
all other Lodges in the jurisdic-
Ruler and brigadier general Of the
State OF Michigan 10 which Office
he has been re-appointed by the
Grand Exalted Ruler.
The reviewing stand was occu-
pied BY the Grand Exalted Ruler,
the state president. Mr.. and Mrs.
3 J. Bryant. exalted rulers Of
other lodges namely. MeSsrs
Charles W. Reeves, Mckinley Dick
ers and Andrew J Smith; Daugh
ter Rulers as follows: Mesdames
Lucille Hubert. Sofie Walker
Gcorgiana Fields and Dt. Bcasley
Mrs Laura Rice and cther oeicers
~ the Lodge and Temple. Af,er a
short program. came The Corona
ton" Mrs. Anna 3. Jones. Grand
D.cectreSS Of Purple Cross Nurses
was also a guest Of the Purple
Cross Nurses OF Florence Ames
Temple and presented the Ma
toral trophy to this Unit
Others receiving trophies for
outstanding appearance in tho pre-
vious parsdeS of the State Convcn-
tiou and the Grand Lodge Con-
vcntion were as follows: from
Florence ATes Temple. the Rid
ing club. the Spor,ees Unit and the
Juveniles. from the Heart Of De-
tro.t Lodge the "EsqulrcS." from
Emma V Kelley. the Boots and
Saddles club
Mrs. Lucille Hubert received a
special floral tribute as the COM
pa on and inspiration OF The
X ~ and As Daughter Ruler Of
Florence ATes Temple. f II. Bcr-
re0 Was he chairman and Mrs
Csr;e Curtis was the co-chairman,
as sted by tho following commit
tee. BIOS Hall, Harold Williams.
Garland Dickson. Chester Hill.
Victor l. Hicks, James Coins. Earl
Barrett. Simeon Thompson. Dts
Ruth Goodwin. Jcrenc Macklin.
Ethel Coins. Sylvia Plat. Helen
Green. Alma Hill, Billie Tanner.
Billie Witt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
NAACP AsksE Equal
Wage FOrTeachers

CORlNTH. Miss. Leslie 6 Per-
~. administrative assistant. Wash
ir-ton bureau. NAACP. delivered
stirring address before the Prin-
CipalS conference. held recently AZ
Jackson college. on the NAACP'S
f-ht FOR equalization OF teachers
salaries in southern states where
shameful d HerentalS between
whites and Negroes still exist Mr.
Perry ctcd case after case. show
inC without exception how the as
soCIaton has won not only adjust
men, but the GOOD viii and moral
support OF white citizens. as evil
denced in the accomplishment OF
Negro teacher plaintiffs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
ChicagOans Cap
Bond Efforts
In $1,000 Dinner

CHlCAGO-Negro citizens here
are working str,nuously in the pro-
motion OF one OF the mere ambi-
,lous events being sponsored in
connection with the Sixth War
Loan Drive. and that is their $1,000
a-plate dinner scheduled for Tues
lay Dec. 5, at the Morrison hotel
The dinner will climax a short
1urry-up period which received
aNnsderable spur from the dinner
ven in honor OF Mrs. Nell Hunter
= the lnterracial Section OF the
Var Finance Division in Washing
on, on November IS. Here the
ponsor was he Negro division OF
ne Illinois War Finance commit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Edison Outlines
Big Program For
Post WarPenod

Because of its faith in the post
war growth and prosperity of De-
troit and southeastern Michigan.
Detroit Edison company has set its
sights 10 spend Sl25.O00,0O0 during
the ten wears after the war to keep
pace with demands for electricity
in the area. James w. Parker, preSi-
dent and general manager, has just
announced
Parker disclosed that new
IS, 00O-kilowatt. l00.00O-horsepower
turbo- generator is on order, now
held up for many months by the
urgent need OF critical materials
for war industries. This will be
one OF the first items OF postwar
construction we shall do the mo-
ment the demands Of the war per-
nit Parker said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Detroit Soldier
Wins Promotion
AS A Sergeant

FRANCE-Gilbert T Jones Jr.,
-. former oller al the Aluminium
Company OF America. Is serving
with the Transportation corps
here. In Britain nc was promote d
from the grade OF corporal 10 SER
gcant..
He was indicted in January
1913 and sent 10 Fort Francis F
Warren. al Cheyenne. Wyo.. where
nc completed basic training, HIS
ability soon won him the assign
ment OF mail clerk HAVING ad.
vanccd 10 the capacity Of CHIEF
company clerk. he SuperviSeS the
personnel administration
SIT. Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert F.. Jones Sr. Is the huS-
band OF Mrs Louise F. Jones. 1916
Wexford avenue He is a graduate
OF PerShing High and plans TO en-
ter the postal service after the
war.
An Ideal Xmas Gift-A years sub
Scription Ia The Michigan Chronicle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
The Wings Over
JOrda an Seeking
NJ e m b er S hips

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
The Wings Over Jordan organi-
zation. founded by Rev. Glenn T
Settle in Cleveland. Ohio. is seek
ing one-dollar a year sustaining
memberships for its Spiritual
Preservation Fund" according tc
letters sent out by its executive
secretary. Mildred n. Miller.
The membership, according 10
the letter. entities one 10 a card
admitiing him TO broadcasts and
places him on Wings Over Jordan's
patron list The expressed purpose
10 preserve for posterity one Of
AMERICAS most sacred traditions,
The Negro Spiri,uals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
JUDGE UPHOIDS u. s. SEIZURE
OF PLANT IN UNION ROW

Washington OPP. - In decision
likely to be quoted in the forthcoming
legal fight on the seizure of AIontgOm-
cry Ward < Go. at Chicago, L. S.
District Judge Jennings Bailey upheld
President ROOseyelt's seizure order
against the jenkins Bros. Co. at
bridgeport, Conn. April 81
President Roosevelt issued his order
after the company had refused TO ac-
cede to a WLB order involving the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers (CIO).
Judge Bailey dismissed the COM
pany's appeal for an injunction against
the Presidents seizure order and said
the court would not go behind his
statement that the threatened inter
ruption of work would impede the war
effort
The jurist pointed out that the
plaintiff has remedy in the court of
claims for financial damages" which
is exactly the remedy waiting Mont
gOmery Ward IL it chooses to employ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
WLB Upholds Maintenance
Of Membership In Oil Case

maintenance Of membership meant the
same thing.
Industry members objected strong
~ saying the action ''is contrary 10 the
principles of democratic government 10
make union membership condition
Of employment"
They also charged $50 called union
maintenance has permitted the use of
"a workers money, dues and assess
ments, for political purposes contrary
to the workers personal choice and
ideals" and next came up with this
prize: ''it Is an affront to the patriot
ism Of American workers for an
agency Of this government to offer
material reward for a no-strike pledge
in time Of war"
As Il climax, the industry members
said the WLB is, in effect, legislating
and thereby undertaking what is the
function solely of congress"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Reverses Regional Boards
Decision: Public And Labor
Members In Accord

Washington (FP) Taking a strong
position In favor of granting unions
maintenance Of membership clauses in
contract renewals, the National War
Labor Board April 30 reversed a re-
giOnal board by vote OF S-4 with
management members issuing strong
dissent.
The case involved the Humble Oil
Co, a subsidiary of Standard Oil OF
New Jersey, at Ingleside, Tex, and
the Oil Workers International Union
(CIO). The WLB regional board in
Texas rejected the unions plea for the
maintenance of membership clause.
DIR. Frank F. Graham's opinion, con-
Cured in by the public and labor men-
bers of the WLB, ordered the mainten-
ance of membership clause inserted as
a matter of national policy which he
said was founded on two principles
The maintenance Of a voluntarily
established maintenance of union mem
bership is a national necessity for the
stabiliZation of uniOn-management re-
lations during the war.
2-Such maintenance of membership
as an equitable necessity is reinforced
by the act of congress requiring sta
biliZation of wages.
DR.. Graham said the order was not
a violation of the liberty Of workers
or the War Labor Disputes act and re-
peated the safeguards the WLB puts
in clauses of this nature, offering
workers 15 days In which to Withdraw
from the union.
Speaking of the union involved, DIR.
Graham said the union is democratic
in organization and is responsible and
cooperative in the maintenance of the
contract and in keeping the nO-strike
pledge"
The labor members, cOncurring said
the industry members sought to CON
fuse the issues to make it seem that
the closed shop, union shop and union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

] worker in every 10 was injured
in New York In 1943.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Trenton Central
(Continped From Pace OneJ

pany. The workers at his plant are in
the low wage bracket.
Handling the secretarial duties OF
the organization is former state
senator, now employed at the Mercer
County Court House at salary of
$25.00 a week. suppose this line of
work enables him to represent himself
as a qualified dirt farmer.
Last but not least representative
from HeightstOwn, now serving on the
Regional War Labor Board. The Cen
trail Labor Council has drafted resO-
luton Objecting to this individual
serving in such a capacity. How could
he be fair to labor and be connected
with the Four Freedom Movement?
This resolution was sent to War Man
power Commissioner AcNutt, who in
reply, stated he was asked to resign
from the War Labor Board. This same
individual now claims it was mis-
take that his name was published
O. C. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Encourage Soldier


Cross, the Society Of Friends, WOmen's
Auxiliary Service Pilots or the United
Service Organizations, who will be u
years Of age before November :.
Residence Requirements: Combined
residence and service time Of one year.
For example, If member Of the
armed services has resided at a given
address In Ohio for one month before
induction, and j months in the sery-
ices, it will be construed as one year.
residence, thus entitling voting priyi-
leges
Registration Members Of the armed
forces are not required 10 have been
previously registered before being al
lowed voting privileges.
Relatives Who Make Application for
Ballots: Wife, father. mother, brother
or sister, Of the whole blood or half
blood; son, daughter, adopting parent,
adopted child, stepparent. stepchild,
uncle, aunt, nephew, niece, grand
father or grandmother.
Information Required by Elections
Board: Full name of person for whom
ballots are requested, county and pre-
cinct, kinship of applicant 10 soldier,
and address TO which ballots shall be
mailed.
When Applications to Election
Beard May BE Made: Applications
may be made now, but the Elections
Board will not send information
blanks until Aug. o. Deadline for max
Ing applications is II :00 noon, Satur-
day, Nov. 4. Soldiers must return
ballots by II :O0 noon, November Z, in
order to be counted.
Members of the armed services NAV
make their own applications, and
soldiers who are on furlough between
Aug. . and Nov. may visit the elec-
tions board and vote Immediately.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
FEDERATION OF LABOR
SAYS UNIONS ARE
OPEN TO POLICEMEN

Chicago (FP)-Police have the same
right TO form unions as firemen and
other municipal employees, declared
Daniel -. CARMEL, ALL attorney. in
defending the organization of Chicago
patrolmen into Local 7S5, American
Federation Of State, County and NUM-
cipal Employees.
Harry O'Reilly, midwest AL direc-
tor, declared that the police local
charter contained no-strike clause.
Police 1t Charles a. Anderson.
president Of Local 7Sj, said organiza
ton was started when II was rnmored
that the Go was about 10 organize
the policemen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
1900 MEMBERS DENIED RAISE

indianapolis (FP)-Under the Little
B-9, international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (AFL) employed
by Indiana Public Service Co have
been denied Zoe hourly wage in
crease
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Hoffman Vents
(Continued From Paoe OneJ

sentative Adolph Sabbath, I'd, I'D
Chairman of the Rules Committee.
fought the resolution in committed but
agreed to report 1t out when Repre-
sentatives Howard Smith Cd, Va and
Eugene f.. Cox Cd, Gr) threatened to
In addition to Chairman Sabbath,
the resolution will have the opposition
of Speaker Sam Raburn Cd, Tex.
Raburn said he would prefer to have
the courts handle the Ward case and
investigation of the legality of the
seizure order.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
MOTHERS S SONS IN SERVICE

Cedar Rapids Ia.-Ollie Prior. mem
Der OF Molders Union No. 793, employ
ca at the Iowa Steel and Iron Works
mere, In addition TO doing war work
Is represented in the armed forces by
. sons and 2 sons-in-law, who are
scattered through all branches of the
service. Three of the sons were en-
ployed by Iowa Steel before entering
the service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

TITE flying is lots Of fun md pro-
K vides hedlthful exercise so 90
IL ohedd and fly your kites. boys
and girls. but do it smelY. The first
smety rule is never fly them nem cleo
tric wires. for when q kite or Kite string
gets ocross ON electric line. it moY
cGuse oil sorts of trouble. It moY stop
the flow OF electricity to q vitd war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
You help the enemy when you fly kites
near electric wires> so PLEASE BE Careful"

industry and thot's helping Hitler and
Hirohito.
It moY seriously iniure you ond that
too. Is helping the enemy. for you and
every other boy and girl me needed
to do their pmt In winning the won.
So pleuse be coreful md follow the
rules for sofe kite flying.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

Navy has new pay system which
saves man-hours. VIII not, however.
save money for sailors.