davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

Senator Ralph O. Brewster of Maine and former
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies have made two in
~terestinq observations in recent speeches on whot
mioht be called the personal" aspect Of this coun-
tys diplomatic relations.
I'VE must" sold the senator, grow up and as
sumo among the nations Of the earth O position COM
mensurote with the great power that is ours.
And Mr.. Davies said, AS to the future, the sit
uotion will depend largely upon the degree with
which the Soviet people will trust the ovowols or
purpose and good foith Of ourselves and England.
Neither they nor we will enter into q lone-term con-
troct except on the bosis Of trust and confidence and
good foith Of the other porty.
$50 far as future peace is concerned, it may be
more important as to what the Soviets think Of us,
than what the western democrocies think Of the So
VETS"
1t is neither imperiolistic nor isootonist, we be-
Iieve, to oqree with Senator Brewster ond TO question
the wisdom Of port Of Mr.. DOVES settlement. We
have been, throughout the war, rather largely on o-
truistic nation. We have taken the lead in trying to
implement the vision Of O better world to come.
But when the vision has threatened to clash with
reality, we have shown signs Of diffidence. In the
world of social contact, individuals can sofe1y and
hondily be divided into two groups-those who de-
fer, and those who expect Difference. And the toct
that the people VINO Oefer ore OIIen te INSe' O''u
more IivobIe group Of the two does not alter the foot
that these people ore often imposed upon.
The same division holds true as regards coun-
tries. But Just as there is no reason why four people
Of the deferenceexocting type cannot live happily
side by side, SO there is no reason why the United
Stotes, England, Russia and China cannot exist in
harmony, even though by reasons Of size and
strenoth they ore destined to dominate the post
war world. ./.N
There is no reason why any Of the four should
defer to the other in days TO come. Each is different,
each strong and important and necessary to the
other three. We do not think that it is more import
ant what the Soviets Tor the Chinese or the %enelish)
think of us than what we think Of them. We have
sufficient strength, and dignity, and reputation for
honor, to live with our allies os O "erown-uP," ono
in friendliness, without worrying too much about
whether we ore being liked, or whether we ore o-
ways being pleasing,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

cy of the federal government,
charged with wiping out Wash
ington slums in 10 years.
TINE LIMIT EXTENDED
The job has been only one
fourth done, but Congress has
extended the limit for another
year-not with any idea that
the remaining alley dwellings
could be vacated in that time.
but merely to give Congress the
time to work out a new program
and settle this issue of private
VS.. public housing.
The mere fact that Washing
tons public housing authority
was the first of its kind estab-
lished in the country-antedat-
ing by three years the u. s.
Housing Act of 1937-is a prin-
cipal reason it is being picked
on. But in Analysing the pres
sure groups battling to destroy
public housing in Washington. a
curious combination of forces
and circumstances is uncovered.
1t should be made clear at the
start that not all associations OF
real estate, banking, mortgage
and building men oppose public
housing, but the opposition
comes principally from these
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
A l OF
"ANTI" FEELING

|. The general tide OF opinion
against government participa-
ton in business, with the accom-
panying nostalgia for normally,
free enterprise and the removal
of all wartime restraints on pri-
vate business.
2. The Home Builders Associ-
alton of Metropolitan Washing
ton. fronting for the National
Association of Home Builders
which is carrying on the fight
against government housing all
over the country, on the grounds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
IN HOLLYWOOD


1t happened TO Paul Whitman
not long ago. He had just COM
pleted his Hall of Fame radio
program when a woman in the
audience breathlessly worked
her way through the crowd up
TO the stage. "Mr. Whitman she
said, quickly. coming right 10
the point, I'D like to appear on
the Hall of Fame program"
But madam" Whitman slut
tered, what is your claim to
fame?"
The woman drew herself up
proudly. a. she said, have
brought into the world 20 child
rem. Isn't that enough?"
It's Joe Laurie Jr.'s story
about a general on Guadalcanal
who told his men that for every
Jap brought in, he would pay
81. A little later, Montgomery
Rappaport came in with 10 Japs.
"Okay." said the general,
that's 10 bucks for you
Rappaport went out again. and
returned shortly with 20 more
Japs. "Remarkable,' said the
general. Here's $40 for you"
Rappaport left again, and IN
about an hour came back with
80 Japs, The general was start
led. Nov wait a minute he
shouted. "Where the devil are
you getting those Japs?'
I'm buying them" Kappa
port confessed, from the Ma
rines for a quarter apiece
TIDBIT TALES
Movie newsrecl: Testifying
before a board Of inquiry an ex-
ira player said on a good week
he sometimes averaged $40 in
salary. The same day a stunt
man testified that on a good day
he sometimes made $1,000. "A
guy in Memphis wrote Bob Hope
asking for the loan Of a million
dollars, and a girl in Birming-
ham sent Bing Crosby a check
for 81. so for singing like that.
"A guy is hired to make arti-
fetal barnacles for scenes IN
Two Years Before the Mast"
Michigan police picked up a
man who claimed he was the
devil. Moral: Don't believe all
your wife tells you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
TIDBIT TALES

Michigan police picked up a
man who claimed he was the
devil. Moral: Don't believe all
your wife tells you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
GOVERNOR LEAVES
FOR OMAHA MEET

RALEIGH, Nov. 2O.-lREGov
J. M. Broughton left today for Oma-
ha, Nebraska, where he will address
the annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Attorneys General
Tuesday.
Before returning to Raleigh We'd
nesday, Governor Broughton will
attend conference in shington,
D. c., with Congressman from
North Carolina in whose districts
mica operations are conducted. The
conference was called to discuss
recent Government orders affect
ing the mica industry.
The governor also will confer with
off; Gals with the United States Bu-
reau of Mines with respect to plans
fer building to be erected by the
bureau at N. c State College. The
building will house equipment and
instruction facilities for the open
hearth method Of steel production
and is to be constructed by the
Bureau of Mines on a site made
available by the State at the college
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Briton Calls Business
Conference A Success

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Up Sir
Peter Bennett, one Of the chairmen
of the United Kingdom delegation,
today termed the international bust
ness conference, held at Rye, N. Y,
"A success but only start to-
ward International cooperation.
Addressing a farewell luncheon
of delegates from So nations at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Sir Peter
said that while many differences of
opinion were expressed and mo
awkward subjects avoided, the diff
ferences were chiefly those of en-
phasis; America dealing in black
and white while British views were
gray. and not so sharply de-
fined"
Sir Peter stressed the postwar
economic Importance of small ma
tons, the need for absolute individ-
ual freedom and the encoura cement
of fresh ideas to develop needed
rev enterprises.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Murdered woman's Sister
Shoots At Accused SLAYER

GALLUP, N. NJ, Nov. 2o-lRL
Miss Lucy R. Reyes, 80, fired two
wild pistol shots today in McKin.
ley county district court at Pedro
Talamante who was on trial for
murder in the Staying of Ms wife.
a sister Of Miss Reyes.
No one was injured. One of the
bullets narrowly missed District
Judge William ]. Barker who was
presiding at the trial.
District Attorney David Car
mody said the woman rose from
her seat among spectators, an
preached to within five feet Of
Talamante and mis- attorney, drew
a .38 automatic, pointed It At
Talamnte and fired.
The bullet missed and Carnodv
hit her arm as she fired again.
Miss Reyes was held without
charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
I9lRITIES BOARD
SEEKS new NAME

,rrcr Nov. 2O-R-The ls4s
8ALI-Ss' Assembly will be asked -, &c
general he a5s~5 official name Of til the
DANCE o al Of Charities and !. 1 Puo.
safe , Borc to State Board Of Puhlle
1c Wei. TsLl' as part of the legislatl "
rtOgra"1 ,e ~ the board de-
''n1.ns+ IS regular quarterly meet
ns her t Yla;.Iafion to be sponsored
other ,r 5T5. would modernize the the
BY ne re- I'D age assistance ana alo
a55ss.so oje CHILDREN acts by bring g!
od'pe ell, in line with recent mo e
iagg tae,l- in N the Federal Social Sc Sc
hcationss ,t m and set up provision for
ority . A.. Of state-aided gener'
d +'.a BEARD also VII ask permits
The :, 0? i1sDeco and license board.
son t " 1,5e for aged people An
ing I ao@S5 will be asked to the t,
ms ..3an law. making automatic j! the
'''2 9s If f' The new birth certificate
rol. M s ID child to county OF
d ne aeI Of the adopting parents.
..ss, ..asaS5S "a AMI Uniform juvenile We, i
S s.1s satisfies and records will be
.35 qrec ,3l system whereby the h!
l. ..+r + the State Welfare Board
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
College Receives 900
As Memorial To War Hero

SHELBY, Nov. 20 H. E. C.
"Deacon' Greene of Asheville has
given $1,000 to Gardner-Webb Col
lege as a memorial to his nephew,
Capt. Earl E. Ellis, of Moores-
boro, who was killed in an air bat
tie over Germany last February,
Judge E. Y. Webb, chairman of
the college board of trustees, an
nounced.
Capt. Ellis, student at Gardner
Webb, was a bomber-navigator in
the Army Air Corps and was wound
ed three times, receiving the Air
Medal with oak leaf clusters and
the Purple Heart before his death.
-V-
Maryland and Massachusetts
have capital buildings dating from
before the Revolution.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
a,fm Ordered To Pay
az s20o Alimony Monthly

10, ANGELES. Nov. 2o:-'aR-
,r. Lg9 Actor Dick Foran was or
s N2.5s in n'. superior court today to %
s asr s2 20 monthly for the support
p p his s-'y wife, Actress Carole Gal
' ID her and their baby son, pend
T. o s't trial Of her divorce suit.
-~ ro =, ~, testified he had been out
+ work VI *. since May but that prior
u .. 4o, +, he earned $500 per week
~ " = M New York show and that his
',.na, weekly wage was $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
GIO Conference Asks JmCrow Clauses In Union Contracts
RESOLUTION FOLLOWS REPORT
ON YNTER-RACIAL PROGRESS

CHICAGO tANP) - Charting
a new course In industrial racial
relations the seventh constitutions
d convention Of The Congress OF
Of Industrial ORGANIZATIONS meet
ing al Chicaeos stevens hotel this
week adopted resolutions recon-
mending that an ClO unions
seek tho Incorporation into coll
lecti'e bargaining agreements a
provision that no person seeking
employment shall be discriminat-
ed against because OF race. creed,
color or place OF origin
The resolution followed re-
port Of ClO President Philip Muir
ray who stated that through the
National clio Committee 10 Abol-
ish Racial Discrimination more
that SIS committees IN state. county
and city clio councils have been
organized since 1913
AS this program develops.
Murray declared, III is y o,idmF
an additional aid in trdnsiaiing
CIO policy 10 the individual work
err II also provides an addition
al aid in crsating a much needed
Impetus TO the deyeloptent OF
local and state leadership. For the
Development Of sound rae 4. poli-
cics in our affiliated unions the
best technique is to hay, local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

and state groups working out the
solution ~ their own problems
within the frame work OF the
rolicies established by the Go
Committee 20 Abolish Racial Dis
elimination
Reinforced BY this program Of
action. The first three days OF the
convention declared open season
against racial and religious intoi-
cranco in ClO American life.
Among tho speakers 10 direct
attention to The problems a DEM
ocratic citizenship were Mrs. Fl
eanor Roosevelt vice-presideni
Henry a. Wallace. RABBIT Louis
ninstock. the Rev Archibald }
Carey and Bishop Iitrnard
Shell OF the Catholic church.
Shouts OF wallace IN 1875
rcsounded throughout the hall a.
The vice-president declared. Il
can congratulate YOU for ,hc Aoy
z Job. /, Was not cIO. rAc
AL or any other special group
victory Nov 2 WIS primarily the
victory OF the common man and
common women Wallace was
interrupted IN his speech by the
unaunnunccd appearance on the
convention floor OF New iorks
Continued on page l6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
.PowelTs Wife
Asks $4,000
Per Year
Based On Increase
In Earning As
Congressman

NEW CAMP Mutual
friends OF Congressman Elect
Adam Clayton Powell and his
wife, Isabel heean figuring This
week on how Mrs Powell arrived
az her $4,000 a year request
which. If granted would take
into consideration anticipated in
come.
AZ present. the Rev. Powell is
paid salary OF $4,000 annually
as the pastor OF the worlds larg-
est Protestant church Mrs. Pow
ell. It was indicated. based her
claim for SioO a week on the
fact that he viii be earning
$1,000 year more when he is
sworn IN as representative Of
larlems lend confessional dis
trict.
These friends also claim that
Mrs Powell was earning s35o a
week as Brsdway star whom the
couple married IN 1888 while the
Rev. Powell's salary then was
only $3.50 month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

4. MI wish you would please
help me decide what is best TO
do in my case. am guardian OF
NY neice and nephew. ages IL and
a. They don't want to do anything
u all and refuse to keep them
selves clean. l try to make them
smart and when | ask them why
Hey don't do what / tell them.
hey say they forget. Their faith
,r STAYS with me, too. but he
hoes not do as he should. I'm
linking very seriously OF giving
81 these two children. don't you
hnk they should all leaveg
ans; you assumed a great re-
.ponsiblIity when you took over
he guardianship Of these chill
cren. especially since you are
working and have such short
time 10 spend with them. The
children are not wholly rtsponsi.
HE for their undisciplIned attI.
iude, for children this age must
have someone 10 constantly d.
ioct their efforts. You should
have n firm understanding with
both the children and their faith.
er. and let them understand ii
they are to remain with you,
the, must cooperate with you aud
respect your authority. The father
should accept the financial obll-
cations and II possible yom should
remain AT home with the children
and give them the training and
guidance they need.
MD.W.-My husband and l
were married years, but he was
mean and would fight me and
now we aren't together. He told
mc that he had his friends and
for me to get me a man cause
Ne didn't want me any longer.
tai in love with a married man,
Who seemed so nice and different
mt now since he and his wife
are separated. he doesn't come
around me any more. wasn't
responsible for their separating.
Tell me what TO do as love him
something terrible and can't help
1t.
Ansi This man loved you ms
long as he could use his wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
MARINES
TO THE
RESCUE
BY TEcH. SGT. PAIL G. LnNG

| ''is IAtL ". LUNO
FELtLlU, PALAU ISLANDS
'pelayedi-The laps. entrenched
on the ridge in the toughest
i'shlins OF this tough campaign.
mad all the advantages.
For two days the veteran
jungle fighters OF tho First Ma
rine Division had pushed stoIId-
~ upward. seeing their com
rades killed and wounded. Now
they were dug in. awaiting ord
ers TO advance again.
want 10 come out for a
smoke"
A Negro Marine had crawled
up TO a white comrade in arms.
lie and the rest OF his company
OF stretcher bearers were re-
lieving men at the front. giving
them break in the tension of
front line combat.
In this campaign. these Negro
Marines have performed gallant
", Day and night they have
carried wounded back to aid sta
lions and returned to the front
with ammunition and water.
Rough, PERCEPTIONS coral has made
their Job harder. One compound
wounded fighter apologized for
his weight but they only smiled
and CROPPED on down the tortuous
trail with him. Often they went
beyond the front in search OF
wounded Marines.
But what the Negro Marines
wanted most was a chance to kill
the laps.
This Is the way II happened TO
Ramey-Priyate First Class Il. l..
Ramey, 81, of Bluefield. VIVA. A
wounded rifleman fell forward
from an escarnment into a gulch.
Without hesitation and without
command, Ramey jumped head
long TO save him.
Come out OF there ordered a
captain. You haven't got a
chance I'm coming out. Captain
soon as get this Marine" re-
piled Ramey.
lie brought back the Marine.
The captain recognized Ramey.
want TO shoot Jap. Ramey ?"
The captain pointed out a snip
er's tree, and Ramey eagerly ac-
ceptcd his Tommy gun. So II was
that Ramey got his first Jap.
Trained for combat, like all
other Marines. the Negroes know
how to use weapons. Their non
commissioned officers saw TO that,
just as they taught them to drill
so well that the Secretary OF
Navy and the Commandant OF the
Marine Corps commended them at
their New River, NC. training
base.
First SIT. Nolan Marshall. 20.
Of 1921 Baronne street. New Or
leans. La. graduate OF New Or
leans Gilbert Academy, helped
organize this extraordinary "de-
pot company Systematically
wedding out the less ant recruits
ard replacing them with the best
men he could find.
Gunnery SGT. Victor Kee. 81.
Of rs School street, Newark. Nj,
studied for three years at Morgan
State college. Baltimore, Md, be-
fore joining the Marine corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

as an excuse not 10 become 10,
deeply involved. II his intention,
mad been serious he would nov
use this opportunity TO turtle,
ms chances With you. lou4 \
"ramalixlng your feelings for thl,
man II isn't SO Intense thnt
yeu can't get him out Of youl
l"ind. The thing for you 10 do /,
10 get your legal freedom 50
you will be In a position 10 en-,
courage another marriage wheu
The occasion presents Itself.
L'C.-i've been married a year
and 4 months and try to be a
good wife TO my husband. since
we've been in the city. my hus-
band doesn't treat me like n
husband should. He stays out all
night and comes home to me the
next day. In my condition. | am
led up with IT,
Ans: In your present condition,
you are In no position 10 make
any changes, for you are certain.
" not able 10 support yourself.
Numerous times. children In the
home made home-loyers out oi
fhllanderlng husbands. BE patient
until your hahy comes aud make
The best Of your circumstances.
The responsibility OF child TO
bring M viii have soldering In
fluence on him.
H MC.--My husband and I were
married years but we separated
before he went into service.
have been working ever since
we separated, receiving no sup
port at all from him A month
ago. I discovered had Tuber-
culosis and | was forced TO give
up my job. I have no support and
! wish to know II should apply
for an allotment.
Ans: In yonr case. support from
your husband seems only fair
You may apply at your local Red
Gross aud present your case 10
them. II they feel that you are
Justified in getting an allotment
they will he glad to help you
make the necessary application.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Cpl clifford W. Stewart. 90. OF
2o96 W. 3Oth St, Los Angeles.
Calf. played football al UCLA.
Several OF the men are college
graduates. All are young, with
an average age OF 81.
The Negroes have had 20 men
wounded. Some OF the Negroes
stayed on the front lines as long
as As hours at a stretch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Becomes Corporal

CPL. THOMAS F. BAIRD. JR.,
1892 Picadilly. Detroit, Mich.
was recently promoted from the
grade OF Pfc at Westoyer Field,
Mass. where he is presently on
duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Divide And Conquer
By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
~ Avn.

tfor AMP
They said, Call poor whites poor
white trash"
That's what they said 70 me.
And told you to call me
niger:
They're double faced, you see.
Division nets them ready cash
They learned that long ago;
1t keeps them rich, and they
think bigger.
Aad us in want and woe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Here's The Answer
Questions on Page o.

"a Hattie Noels.
(A) Minnie Tettis, OF Aliquip-
"a, Pa.
ca Mrs. Lois Wright. OF De-
troit.
(A) judge James s. Watson,
justice Of the municipal court,
New York City.
tA) Loigh Whipper, veteran
Negro actor.
(A) The late composer and
conductor was born at Drum
mondsville. Ontario.
(Al The late DR.. Robert Ma
thaniel Dett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

For Quick Results - Buy
Sell, Rent, Find a Job Of
secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Am Instrument of Evasion

rupt Practices Act with which the
Congress of Industrial Organization
IS charged.
Members of the Congress of the
United States have unsuccessfully
sought investigation and interven-
ton by the New Deal department of
Justice in this amazing and alarming
noncompliance.
This is the same department of
Justice which has intimidated and
brow beaten the business and indus
trial institutions of the country, and
physically mistreated executives Of
the nation S most vital productive
enterprises while failing and refus.
ing to lift a hand against organized
labor's obstruction of the most essen
tial war production.
TT SHOULD not be surprising to
L the American people that the New
Deal administration is countenanc-
ing evasion and defiance of federal
law in order to extend it's control
over the White House and the fed
eral government for SIXTEEN
YEARS.
The New Deal has consistently
countenanced and encouraged the
fouting of law and contempt for
national interest in the furtherance
of it's own ambitions and powers.
President Roosevelt himself once
urged Congress to enact legislation
desired by him, regardless of any
question of constitutionality,
The President once sought to en-
large the u S. Supreme Court in
order that he might pack it with his
own appointees and thus assure him
self against adverse legal interpre-
tations of his own laws.
The new national political action
committee of the Congress of Indus
trial Organization fits neatly and
naturally into this New Deal pattern.
1t reflects the willingness and
determination of the New Deal ad.
ministration to prolong and perpetu-
ate It's powers, no matter how the
real will of the American people may
be violated and their interests sub
merged and their democratic institu-
tons and processes defiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

ANSWERS on opposite page)
Buy War Bonds, loo