davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

DC dCmSNeu. DuL "SAhh AAN
their achievement will call for new
tactics on the part of those who
want it.
There is no longer the Roosevelt
arm on which to lean, the Roose-
welt name with which to conjure,
the Roosevelt brakes on the re-
dictionaries and the greedy, the
Roosevelt diplomacy to placate the
unruly, the Roosevelt courage to
break with precedent, the Roose-
welt hand to push down the forces
of evil.
The forces of liberalism suddenly
realize that their apparent growing
strength and cohesion were built
around and held together by Roose-
welt. They were not really organ
lied. They must recover quickly
from the shock lest they lose the
heritage Roosevelt has left them.
Particularly is this true of the
Negro.
This is not written in any spirit
of hopelessness. 1t is written in
a spirit of deep concern, even of
fear.
1 have lived in Washington for
over 10 years. Through all of them
1 have followed the Vaccinations
of the politicians, the pressures of
the lobbyists, the organization
among the forces of reaction.
l have seen the influence of
Roosevelt, during the last IL years,
brought to bear on these elements.
1 have seen the influence of Mrs.
Roosevelt-as a great woman and
as wife of the President-give new
courage to the downtrodden. have
seen the influence and contacts of
Mrs. Bethune grow into a power
full force because of the Roose-
velts.
have seen government officials
strike out courageously at injus-
tees because they knew Roosevelt
would back them up. I have seen
the War Department retract a jim
crow plan for handling returning
soldiers in redistribution centers
because Roosevelt "hit the ceiling"
when he heard of it and told
Jonathan Daniels to convey his
sentiments to Lieut.. Gen. Somer-
veil.
have seen a program for better
housing for Negroes grow out of
Roosevelt's concern for the under
privileged. I have seen the Negro
farmer move in increasing numbers
from status of sharecropper and
oppressed tenant to a farm owner
because Roosevelt created the Farm
Security Administration over OPP
position of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
have seen Negro boys and girls
trained in skilled occupations even
in the deep South because Roose-
welt and Mrs. Roosevelt believed
all youth deserved more than the
chance merely to grow up physical
ly. 1 have heard Roosevelt talk off
the record in his press conferences
in a manner that revealed Roose-
welt, the humanitarian who con-
trolled Roosevelt the politician.
have seen the forces of fascism
in the world tremble and sent well
on the road to oblivion because
Roosevelt refused to be blinded by
the America-frsters. I have seen
the forces of fascism here at home
writhe in a death-struggle against
the growing influence of liberalism
of which Roosevelt was the foun-
tain head.
Always I saw Roosevelt. Now
he is gone. We must organize if
we are to keep more than just his
memory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

Oak Leaf Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Emily Harris, 920
Marion Ave-, Monday, April 9.
Members present were Mines. Violet
Saunders, Lydia Brown, Gertrude
Boldly, Anna Thomas, Cora Wood
ford, Alice Jackson, and Agnes Viii
son. The club will give their spring
party, Monday, April %, at the
home Of Mrs. A. Guthrie, 871 st.
Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Twin Citians From All
Walks Pay Tribute To
Roosevelt In Statements

Mnnesotans from all stations of life expressed regret
the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt in exclusive state
ments and paid tribute to his greatness given to this
paper this week.
The section of persons selected at random indicate
the widespread appreciation for the dead leader which people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
LABOR ENDORSES NELLIE
STONE FOR LIBRARY BOARD

Nellie Stone, active in labor
union circles and vice president of
Local 665 Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, is labor endorsed
candidate for the Minneapolis
library board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

dlnerenC way! Inc
loss of no other
S in gle person
could have affect
ed so much the
lives of so many.
The goals of
d ur bl e peace,
W orld security,
fire e d o m from
fear, equality of
mankind can still
be achieved. But
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
VISITORS TO THE ST. PAUL
OFFICE

Visitors to the St. Paul office this
week: Eulah ]. Clemens, George
Lewis, I. Myrtle Garden, A. Petit
ford.
Among the visitors in Mime
apois were D. r. Hamilton and
Mrs. P. G. Breeder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Truman Says His Senate
Record Speaks For His
Attitude On Negro Rights
Answers Negro Newspaper Reporters
Query in First Press Conferences

WASHINGTON, D. Coy Wire)-President Harry S.
Truman told the world today that he stands his
gressona record as indication of his attitude toward the
Negro and specific problems affecting Americas largest
minority group His voting record is complete endorsement
all the progressive Roosevelt policies directly and indirectly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

Ermine Hall Allen recital, Pill
grim Baptist church, May 4, $50
D. m-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Librarian
Unit 1 Society
UncOvering
Washington
BY Harry S. McAlpin

He was not indispensable. The
world will go on without Roose-
welt. But it will go on in a vastly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
OWENS TO FATHERS
BEDSIDE IN KANSAS

S. Vincent Owens is in Kansas to
visit his father who is seriously i'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Henry Mack Buried
At Fort Smelling

Mr.. Henry Mack was buried at Fl.
Smelling Military cemetery and not
at Crystal Lake as was stated in
this paper last week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Series of Petty
Thefts Plague
Village Residents

Trenton police are seeking infor-
nation that will aid in capture of
persons guilty of series of petty
thefts from gas caps to live chick
ems.
Theft of % gas caps, four hub
caps ana a radio antenna from
cars in a Trenton parking lot was
reported to village police Saturday
night. The same night Ernest Rog-
ers. 2166 Third street. reported two
live chickens, purchase for
Thanksgiving, had been stolen from
his garage Sunday Margaret Fish
Ell told police her car had been
stolen from in front of her home,
2l52 Third street. The car was re-
covered the following day by De-
troit police.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Basketball Practice Underway
November Is, 1916

Basketball practice for both Class
A and B leagues in the city recre-
alton program is now in progress at
the Roosevelt gymnasium. League
play viii start December 5.
Benny Yack, superintendent of
recreation today asked all managers
whose teams have not been assigned
a night for practice to contact the
recreation office. Closing date for
league entries is December l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
WhitIOw
Continued from Page 10

Hood, Arnold Knopp. Bill McGrath,
Fritz BOSNIAN, Bill Robins and
Bill Mass.
In the FfreStone Employees league,
Brohl'S No. ? dropped two pointer
to Electrical but maintained their
first place position by one point.
Die settlers won 40 from Barney S
To strengthen their hold on second
while Navarre'S and FireStone each
took four points to keep the race
for third place
Hubbard's "flashy" 226 accounted
for the nights high and the Jack
pot while other high games were:
Romep, 2l0; Grelock, 2O2; Ochin-
ski, 207; Cunningham. 2l4. High
series were Cunningham, SIS and
Hubbard, 578.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Governor Hooks Owl

BATON ROUGE, La. UD Gov.
James H. Davis, returning from a
gathering at Bunkie, La, stopped
at bayou and numbered his fly
rod from his automobile.
He whipped the fly across the
water several times. On the third
toss the governor hooked an owl
in the leg.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
THE WYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1916
SpeciaI drives have been made
to sell bonds of this size, however
and officials predicted a sharp
drop in total sales unless greater
efforts are mate to reach more
small bond buyers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Bond Chnirnaen
Are Urged to
Increase Efforts

WASHINGTON. W.p)-State War
Bond chairmen were urged by the
War Finance Committee to in
crease their efforts to reach small
bond buyers.
The committee said sales in the
S11 ,0O0, 100000 Victory Loan drive
now are high, but only because of
the large number of $1,000 bond
purchasers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
SPEED SKATING
CLUB TO MEET

There will be a meeting Of the
Wyandotte Speed Skating Club on
Sunday, November 25 in the Rec
reation Office, City Hall at 2 pm.
Bill Thompson, who is we'll known
for his speed skating in the State,
will train the Wyandotte skaters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
EHHID
DACE

PAGE THIRTEEN
Individual sales to date total So
436, 1000, including s65l 100000 in
E bonds. The individual goal is
$4,000, 100000 and the E bond goal
is $1,000 100000. The drive closes
Dec. 8.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Pelican Flies High

NEW ORLEANS WID - Experts
OF the Louisiana Conservation Com
mission say the pelican, Louisianas
state bird, can fly to a height be-
yond eyesight's reach.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
BOWLING. SCORES
individual High Series
Individual High Gam,
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
Team Standings

November Is, 1916
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Recreation
News
To FORM HOCKEY
LEAGUES SOON

All boys interested in playing in
a City Ice Hockey League this win
ter are asked to get their team en-
tries IN as soon as possible. League
classifications and ages are as fol-
lows:
Senior League II years and over.
intermediate Is and IS years. jun
Tor Is and IA years, as of October
lSt, 1945.
These leagues will be supervised
BY the City of Wyandotte Recrea-
ton Department and league play
will start as soon as ice is formed
on the tennis courts at Bishop
park.
Entries are now being taken at
the City Hall in the Recreation
Office.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE PLAY
STARTS DECEMBER 5
All entries in Glass A and B
Recreation Department Basketball
Leagues must be in by December /.
Games will be played at the
Roosevelt high school gym on We'd
nesdays and Thursdays Teams in
dicating their desire for entry in
Class A are as follows: Wyandotte
Cab, Coca-Cola, Oak Cafe, Allen
Park, Lincoln Park and Flat Rock.
In Glass B, a league organized
for those teams which are not as
strong rs Glass A, SharpieS, Marine
Corps League, Chelsea Clothes, Wy
andotte News Herald, and Schwa-
der Bros. Entries are open until
noon on December l. There is still
room for more teams.
An men returning from the
Armed forces are eligible to play in
this league and no closing date for
contracts will be made.
CLASSIFICATION OF
BOYS TEAMS
MIDGET LEAGUE under Is to
be organized at the school centers.
CLASS D LEAGUE, ii and Is
years.
CLASS c LEAGUE, IS and II
years Of age All ages are as of
October l. 1945.
The above leagues will be organ
lied in the Garfield, Labadie, WASH
ington and Mckinley schools be-
tween $50 and pm. and during
the Recreation Activities.
GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUES
TO BE FORMED
A Junior Girls basketball league
will be formed to teach the fun
damentals of basketball. Entries
are being taken in all school CEN
tiers and at the Recreation Office
In the city hall.
SPEED SKATING
CLUB TO MEET
There will be a meeting Of the
Wyandotte Speed Skating Club on
Sunday, November 25 in the Rec
reation Office, City Hall at 2 pm.
Bill Thompson, who is we'll known
for his speed skating in the State,
will train the WyandOtte skaters
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Baltimore Firm Plans
To Spend $4,000
On Apartments Here

Eighty-six apartments for coloree
occupancy are proposed for con.
struction in the Benning road ares
ct a cost of $270,0 900 by Baltimore
drm, 1t was revealed today.
The Benning Apartment Corp.
West Eager street, Baltimore
has filed application for five
building permits with the District
building permits section and, Il
was said today, plans to 60 ahead
with building operations as soon as
the permits are granted. George
T. Santmyers, 1410 H street NV.
Is the architect. The Housing En-.
gineering Co. Of Baltimore is listed
as builder.
The project will include five
groups Of a total of 43 brick and
cinder block buildings, each to have
two apartments, the architects Of
fee reported.
The groups will be located at
4685 to 4699 Benning road Sc,
1878 to 1883 Benning road Sc.
1851 to 4671 Benning road Sc, $3.50
to 1853 Benning road Sc. and 4615
to 4637 Benning road Sc.
Building permits granted this
week:
Harry Poretsky, 2940 Second
street Sc. owner and builder;
Berla & Abel, 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV, architect: two 2-story
brick and tile dwellings at 419 and
427 Newcomb street Sc, to cost
$4,000 EACH
Jacob Roanes, 215 Florida ave-
hue NV, owner and builder; r. C
Archer, jr., same address, archi-
tect; one 1-story brick and cinder
block store at 218-220 G street NV,
to cost $10,000x
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Surplus War Housing Shifted
To Meet Needs Of Veterans

Commissioner Philip M. Klutz-
nick Of the Federal Public Housing
Authority today said surplus wal
housing units are now being moved
to cities and college campuses for
veterans at the rate OF TOO a day
Housing has been made available
for movement to 1856 localities
through November 30, including
l25 educational institutions, So
municipalities and two other agen-
cies.
Colleges and universities were as
signed 4,106 Temporary and de-
mountable units and 1912 trailers.
Municipalities were assigned 3,575
temporary or demountable units and
1912 trailers.
"War housing is being moved to
meet veterans needs as rapidly as
1t becomes surplus, although the
Evening star., 1945-12-15

job takes considerable time." Mr.
Klutznick said.
"All the expenses of such move
ments to date have been provided
by colleges and cities receiving the
housing" he added, "since Federal
funds are not currently available
for this purpose"
He explained that FPHA Offices
are under orders to dispose Of no
war housing that Is movable or that
Is needed on its present location
except to meet veterans housing
needs.
The National Housing Agency
has requested Congress to provide
funds so that more housing may
be moved. It proposes that FPHA
transport and re-erect housing for
veterans if cities which cannot bear
the full expense will provide sites
and utilities.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
|35% Rise Estimated
In Output Of Brick

g. = y
Monthly average output of brick
during the last three months o1
the year will be up IS per cent owe,
September, the Structural Clay
Products Institute estimated yes
terday.
Ernest J. Fender, institute presi-
dent, said in announcing the esti-
mates that in most localities brick
and tile supplies during the mex.
few months will be sufficient to
meet maximum home building re-
quirements." He added that If clay
products production Continues to
increase at the same rate as in the
last quarter of 1945 there should be
enough brick to supply all essential
needs, including home building, by
early spring"
Speaking at the organizations ma
Evening star., 1945-12-15
-Four crewmen Killed
In Head On Rail Collision
BY the Associated .Sress.

BY the Associated Fress.
CARROLL, Iowa, Dec. 15.-Fou,
train crewmen, including an ap.
prentice fireman making his first
run, were killed and two others Sc.
Iriously injured late yesterday in the
head-un collision of a dead head
engine and 37-car freight train.
The accident occurred 2 miles
west of Carroll in a deep cut on a
curve of the Great Western Rail-
road single-track line.
Those killed were Elmer Paul, en-
gineer; Sid Wilford, fireman; Mr.
Paul's son-in-law, Walter Oldham
the student fireman recently re-
leased from the Navy, and D. B
Hill, brakeman. All but the brake
man were riding in the light en-
gine. He was in the freight train
engine.
All the victims lived at Clarion
Iowa.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

tional convention at French Lick,
Ind, Mr.. Fender added:
THE Federal Government can aid
IN stimulating construction Of more
homes by encouraging workers to
return to the building trades as
quickly as possible, by conducting
a strong apprentice training pro-
gram and by adjusting any price
problems which may be holding up
the output Of me-bui!ding mate
rials."
Evening star., 1945-12-15
|15% Dollar Volume
Rise in BuiIdinq Seen

Dollar volume Of new construc-
ton next year will reach so per cent
more than for 1945. even in the face
Of all difiiculties, F. w. Dodge Corp.
construction industry fact-finding
organization, has reported.
The organization estimated that
all construction in 81 States east
OF the Rocky Mountains will total
81. .750, ,000, 900 as against 50, 100 600, ,O0C
for the present year. The estimate
Is based on the record for the first
10 months of the present year.
In dollars, this volume is greater
Evening star., 1945-12-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
DECEMBER 1S jels

than that of any Of the years i'm
n1ediately preceding the war;" Its
statement said. Taking cost in
creases into account, 1t represents
physical volume somewhere between
that Of 1899 and 1910. The per-
centage increase is about as high as
the highest ever previously attained
from one calendar year to the next" :"
A total increase of 178 per cent in
residential construction, with total
next year of 81, 1856, 900 900 in the 81
Eastern States is indicated, the
organization said.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
OIds Named Chairman
Of Power Commission
By the Associated Press,

6y lHt ASsOClated PfeSS.
The Federal Power Commission
yesterday elevated Vice Chairman
Leland Olds of New York to the
commission Craftsmanship for the
remainder of his term expiring
June %, 1949
Mr.. Olds succeeded Basil Manly,
who resigned on October l to enter
private business.
The commission selected Commits
sioner Nelson Lee Smith of New
Hampshire to serve as vice chair
man for the remainder of this year
and for 1946.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Seal Sales Reported

The Christmas seal sales by the
Arlington tuberculosis Association
to date have totaled $22,047.35, 1t
was announced by the association
yesterday. These sales include $19,-
370 from mail subscriptions, $1,000
from booth sales, $3.50 from Fort
Myer, $3.50 from schools and $500
from colored civic organizations
and individuals.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Miss Frisbie to Speak

Miss Florence E. Frisbie, secretary
Of the international New Thought
Alliance, will speak on Giving and
Receiving" at 8 o'clock tonight at
the League for the Larger Life, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
6B-Inch Snow
Shuts Plant

BUFFALO, Dec. 1S (AP)-A
6s-inCh snowfall in LsCkawanna
juSt south of Buffalo, caused suS-
pension of production today at
Bethlehem Steel Co 5 Lackawanna
plant, while the Buffalo area
hraced itself against the paralyz-
ing blizzard that has ragged five
days.
The storm. which has caused
seven deaths, concentrated on the
Dunkirk area last night and early
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
TeIeviisiOn Trust
Charged in Suit

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S tAP)
Atty. Gen. Clark today an
nounced civil suit charging anti
trust violations in the manufac'
ture of television equipment has
been filed against five corpora
uonS and three individuals.
His announcement Identified the
defendants as Paramount Pictures
Corp; Television Productions
Inc: General Precision Equipment
Corp. Scophony Corp. of Amer
ica; Scophony, Ltd; Arthur Levy,
Earle G. Hines, and Paul Raiburn
Clark said the civil action was
filed in the L. S district court
for southern New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Edwards 10 Miss
Council Inauguration

The expected arrival from the
Philippines Of George Edwards,
president.elect of the common
council, has been delayed his wife
was informed by a cable from Ed
wards today.
Mrs Edwards had previous in
formation that Edwards, an army
lieutenant. had sailed from Manila
two weeks ago. Today's cable
stated he expected 10 sail today
and arrive on the West Coast
about Jan. s, too late 10 attend
the Inauguration OF the new
council
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Rips Red
COVer-Cp
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

CHICAGO, Dec. 18-"Until
news correspondents are allowed
freedom of movement in Russia
and in the Russian zone Of Occupa-
tion, we have every reason 10 be-
leve the Communists maintain
concentration camps in Europe
which are just as bad as anything
thought up by the Nazis."
This was the charge made today
by F'r Bernard r. Hubbard, world
famous Glacier Priest as ne
asserted the United States has no
policy in Europe, while the Rus
slams follow one of prOSelytizing
and secrecy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
$4,000 OAssessed
Two Paper Firms

Owners of the Monroe Waste
Paper Co. and the Wolverine Mil
Supply Co, 14lS Hastings, today
agreed TO pay the OPA S27 900 in
triple damages for overcharges in
the sale OF wastepaper.
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
permanently enjoined the partners
from committing further viola
tionS. They are Isaac and Harry
Greer Sam and Jack Leiberman
and Morris and Hyman Sweet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Huston .DOSS
Late NfaiIerS

DetroiterS are not cooperating
in getting Christmas maB7 10 its
destination In time. according 20
Postmaster Roscoe 3 Huston.
Re said today the publicS
failure 10 aid in the post office
by Christmas mail and gifts IN
the mail early had caused con-
geStion a. the post office here.
now that the last-mlnute rush
had begun
Huston said that many letters
and packages are lacking zone
numbers and delivery Of this mail
might be delayed until after
Christmas because ~ tho limited
number of experienced clerks 10
handle n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
High Court Eyes
YanaShifa Plea

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is tUPt
The Supreme Court may hold a
special term meeting during
the holidays TO decide whether TO
hear the appeal Of Japanese Gen.
YamashIta, sentenced to hang as
a war criminal AZ Manila
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
The Moon Hides
.FromSun Tonight

Partial cloudiness tonight may
prevent some Dctrolters from
seeing the first total eclipse Of the
moon since Aug. 20. 1912, the
weather bureau predicted
The eclipse will start at 7:3S
p. m. and will he total from S:40
until 10 o'clock. 1t will end at
1903
The weather bureau said an
other total eclipse would not
occur for several years and pre-
dicted that visibility would be
better in the early stages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
No for Amery

LONDON, Dec Is GNS)-
Home Secretary Chuter Eide was
said today 10 have decided not 10
grant a reprieve from the death
sentence 10 John Amery, promi-
ncnt young Brlton who pleaded
guilty 10 treason charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
s. Day Plan Tried
Al Nursery School

Mrs. Lucille Robinson, Warren
dale Community Center director,
said today the center at 1907 w
Warren was opening its nursery
school 10 the public al a cost of
81 day 10 cover expenses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
syrmunmluumuWrm HunmIrmIHnHmwHI

MIA RE HA K r J.
V SON of the state
Office of Veterans At
fairs, showing a listing
of available housing 10
veteran Warren g. Craw-
ley as Mrs. Crawiey
looks on, holding their
daughter Pamela, 2. The
state oHice-at II CadiI-
lac Square-h has now
taken over the Homes
for Heroes" service in
sugurated by the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
RHffHEO'S blizzard
Annotated Press wirephoto

4 SECTION of Buffalo barely paSSible by auto
II traffic after So-year record fall of snow $50
inches) bIsnketed the city ciogging communications
closing schools and plants and business Offices.
additional fall Of 10 IL inches last night,
added 10 the city'S problems