davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
DISCRIMINATION CAUSED BY
IGNORANCE, SAYS
FEpC OFFICIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 80
(ANP)-Contact between whites
and Negroes is the only solution to
the problem of race discrimination,
Milo Manning, member of the ma
tional FEPC, said here.
Nothing but ignorance lies at
the bottom of race discrimination"
said Manning. "Too many whites
do not understand the Negroes,
and too many Negroes do not un-
derstand the whites. In finding out
about the Negro, the white man
will learn to work with him."
Manning said the American Ne
gro's problem is chiefly economic.
What the Negro wants, he said, is
above all the right to make a living
and to use the training he has re-
ceived.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
MRS. BETHUNE FORT VALLEY
FOUNDERS DAY SPEAKER

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Oct. 30
(ANP) Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, president emeritus of
Bethune Goodman college and
president and founder of the Ma
tional Council of Negro women,
paid glowing tribute to the life and
work of the late Henry A. Hunt
who served as principal of what
now is Fort Valley State college
from 1904 through 1888.
Reminding the students that they
are now enjoying the fruits of Mr..
Hunts arduous labors and that of
his faithful wife, the speaker also
praised DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
now president of Lincoln univer-
sity (Pa.) for his excellent leader
ship in the further development of
the work at Fort Valley.
A memorial wreath was placed
on Mr.. Hunts tomb by Juanita
Walker, granddaughter of Isaac
Miller. The exercises were largely
attended.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
ALABAMA Clio FIGHTS White VOTE BILL

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 80 (ANP)
Opposition to the Boswell Suprem-
acy Vote Bill was voiced in resolu-
tions adopted at the CIO State con-
vention in session here.
The convention also favored the
FEPC, fair registration to vote,
improving housing and the full en-
ployment bill among it's resolu-
tions.
About 100 Negro delegates at
tended this convention which also
adopted new constitution.
Robert McGruder, Sr., of Mont
gomery and Asberry Howard of
Bessemer were elected vice-presi-
dents at large.
During the meeting, Hosea Hud-
son, a union president, took the
floor in brilliant speech pleading
to the convention to set up machin-
cry to aid "Your Negro brothers
who are being turned down for
nothing when they try to register"
His speech was greeted with ap-
plause when he mentioned that in
Japan Gen. Macarthur was giving
the vote to the japanese women
while in Jefferson county the
board of registrars is taking the
vote away from Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
RACE BARS 103 WA(c AT
jersey HOSPITAL FROM
RECREATION Facilities

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 80
(ANP). = Discrimination against
members of the armed forces is
taking place here; 103 colored
Wacs, assigned to the Thomas M.
England General hospital, are de-
MED recreation facilities at the
YWCA and other recreation CEN
ters.
These Wacs, housed in the Cedar
Croft hotel, have virtually no facili-
ties for recreation, beyond a pool
table, which was brought to the
barracks when other army installa-
tions closed. Appeals were sent to
the white YWCA, the only one in
this city with recreational facilities
for women, but the colored Wacs
were told that the Y was not in a
position to cater to them.
The colored branch has no recre-
alton facilities. 1t consists of IL
bed rooms, and two meeting rooms,
an office, a kitchen and dining
room.
Mrs. Mildred Brand, white, sec
retary of the YWCA, said that the
Wacs had some recreation facilities
but were denied opportunity to
participate in the Y program. She
asserted that the present program
is so full that no additional groups
can be allowed to use the facilities,
and added that the swimming pool
was not in use.
Of the two bowling alleys in At
lantic City, none can afford the
Wacs opportunity to use their
facilities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
THE Time IS NOW; ELECT
REED FOR SCHOOL, BOARD

The greatest opportunity qualified representative
the Board Education here This opportunity not be wasted
Rev. Granville W. Reed % pastor of Wayman AME church. the
candidate ideal choice represent the Negro people
the qualifications the Daily Bulletin believes
Reed the BEST candidate the field seeking election None
his superior education organzaiona ability fighting
the burning desire the and the children in the
schools.
Nothing asked of any
member of the Board Education salary he must
deal of his leisure time for meetings. Investigations
other activities for the administration of
Dayton school This Rev Reed willing and know
will work hard to achieve the goals set for this community
Reed be elected But will take the vote and work
Negro the city do the job other it be
compished
Every constitute himself committee of
to make that of his neighbors votes
The actonaism personal jealoue diff
feene variety subjects that have caused dsunt
dropped for the join
with every other united front with goal in mind
We forget Rev Reed He must be looked solely
nsrumentaty for achieving goal Happily however, his
the qualifications lead the
toward achievement.
interested the of the Negro America
whether he children school be interested
educational facilities opportunities advancement made
available for youth No people, and community achieve
culture better than the education of its individual people This educa
ton with the children educated
population. This is the goal
goal poor facilities which
includes buildings recreation facilities undepaid
teachers.
great this election
Tuesday of Rev. Granville Reed Jr to the Board of Education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
iiT 81 ASSClAIQH
H4]2Jz551 1z~A-
LET us "Do UNTO OTHERS"

-- Declaring that ''the American people
will not sit idly by with foodstu11s Wlleh
other countries are starving. President
Truman gives the world assurance that the
limited States will make its contribution TO
the war against the sickness, hunger ana
desperation that afflct millions of people III
Furope. China and Southeast ASIA.
A report of the State Department on
rehabilitation and relief activities calls at
tention TO the condition of 140,OO0,0OO
men. women and children, hungry and
homeless in Europe, 84,OOO.OOO in China
and 40. 900 900 in Southeast Asia. Most
of these "are suffering hunger. disease
idleness and poverty and the, report
pbints out that sickness and hhnghf breed
nolificaI unrest, internal strife, unrepresen-
tative governments, demagogues and sQnlez
times dictatOrs. rt a --- H>E.
We call attention to these figures and
the estimate of the situation that cOnfrOnts
so many millions of people in order that
the readers of The Citizen may understand
the necessity for an American contribution
to relief. Certainly, no democratic COY
eminent can expned its funds for humane
tartan purposes unless its people cOmpre:
bend the necessity and approve the eX-
penditure.
1t is hardly possible to give detailed
account fconditiOns that exist in the va
rious countries affected. but the reader can
take our word for the fact that experts, IA
milar with the peril that confronts MILLIONS
of unfortunate people. insist that starva-
ton will be rampant this winter AMI even
hint that many people may freeze to death
because of an absence of fuel
AS we sit in our warm, comfortable
and more or less luxurious homes, prepaT-
ing to enjoy the Christmas season, it be
hoOyes us as protested followers of great
religion. to do unto others"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
GIVE AND TAKE

There's the law. Now, if it doesn't
suit you. have the law changed, but, until
such time as it is changed, we are going
to abide by the law, regardless OF what
you may think or say
That statement, made by public Of
fetal, applies to two incidents that have
occurred in the last week in Key West. One
law specifically states the dHty-ef public
officials. and they performed that duty.
and were extremely generous in making
exceptions 10 aid the men whOIhad COM
planned about doing what the law says
explicitly. !. ~
In the other instance, the law is just
as plain, but. if one listened to the persons
whom this law affects, one would be led
to believe that they were exceptions to the
law.
But they happen to be dealing with
men who adhere to what the law states in
each instance. and Tuning and denunciatiOn
will prove of no consequence to the public
officials
And SO it goes with everybody in this
democracy who thinks that any particular
Job was created for him, and that it is pre-
sumptuous for anybody else to aspire for
the job.
Politics probably is the same through
out the world: the ms want to stay in and
the outs want to get. in.ai B9r that reason,
the best politician isihe 7pheiean keep him
self under wraps When he issobt9 and not
crow when he is in. --------- /
Finally. if we stop to think flor only a
moment, whether we are an in or an out,
that everybody else has as much right to
an office. assuming he has the qualifica-
tons, as we have, then there would be less
disgrunt!ed men when they learn that some
body else has an eye on the office they
hold
Give and take form the best principal
under which to act, provided that when
we take" we don't forget all about the
giving" that put us in office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
GOOD BOOKS TO READ

II
H.sMfis not our custom to advertise books.
in thAe columns but we think a project,
recent s. Initiated by the Harvard -Univer-
SHY Press. deserves some attention
The university plans a series of books
to give Intelligent Americans an. insight in
to the problems that confront the United
States. in its relations with other nations
The volumes will attempt to interpret liv-
ing peoples and their customs, as well.
The study of each individual nation
will attempt to relate: ID its relation to
geography, people and economy; (2)
changes brought about by the war; CD
our relations with the country in the past
and Cd the problems that confront US and
the nation in the future.
Whether our readers know it or not we
have attempted, in our discussion OF. world
problems to present the viewpoint of other
peoples 1t is only through an understand
ing Of the thinking and difficulties of other
peoples and governments that We will be
able to make probable the future peace of
the world. :Sii ,IiDpni .ns.-.- blo7 8GGI |
For the same reason I'VE have ndiSap-
proved the efforts of some Americans to
stir, lid. iIl-feelng against SHt Allies, and
other peoples, through appeals to the pref
udices that every intelligent person knows
are inevitable in connection with our rela-
tons with other lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
GOLDEN WEDDING ADVICE

In this day of increasing divorce, it is
interesting to read news story from Long
Beach, California. telling of the three BOrk
sisters. Loretta, Ida and Lucy, who mar
ried in triple ceremony fifty years ago.
The three couples get together for the
first time in forty-five years recently to
celebrate their triple golden. wedding,
This item may be encouraging to some
of the young couples who haverecentfy I'M
dertaken the journey of life. If, at the end
OF fifty years they are fortunate enough to
be together, enjoying mutual respect, es-
TEEN, and love, life will have presented
them with one of its greatest gifts.
To attain this goal, however, it is ne
cesSary for husbands and wives to recognize
the right of individuals 10 develop distinc-
tive personalities and to refrain from petty
encroachments that, in time, make life dis
agreeable, whether in the home or else
where.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

her Industrial development" he
said. and this development can
be realized, If we recognize and
understand the situation and
make the most of ii.
He pointed out that the same
climate which attracts tourists TO
the state also WIZ attract industri-
aEsts and declafed. that Ia no bthele
SECTION Of the country IS as XflF
situated to provide human effici-
ency. Higher wages can be pa5d in
Florida. because workers can pro-
duce more, he added.
Capt. c. NJ. WasscIl, national
war hero, who was cied by the
President for his care Of the men
wounded or the USS' Marblehead
in the early DAYS Of the war, spoke
under the auspices Of the Nation
al War Fund 5nd urged the press
to back the campaign and see the
Job through.
Officers elected at the close of a
two day session were Edwin A.
Menninger. Stuart News, presi-
dent, Lloyd Herrin. Callahan
News. Ist vice president, and Rus
sell Kay. Florida Newspaper
News. secretary and treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

as to this states favored position
from an economic and industrial
development standpoint, they
must surely have been dispelled
by the amazing presentation of
facts and. figures. so ably made by
the. keynote speakers at the 66th
Annual ConvfntiQQnE4 Of tbs E,lqFida
PP5BffssLAfs9ciaft:ieonr /. hFee bed 1, peri last
n cFA7g$ss II ~, n1zL2PL e,itsul
srSpe4kRf9S a. dhe. F+liIddiay T M
session, HaFnld .Colee, .ExecutiTe
,Yiee-RfiesideRt-j OF the, ,Fl9ridh
State ChamRere of Eommerce, il 2
brilliant address. gave an accur-
ate, account Of the. progress. made
IN the development OF Florida 5
agricultural. tourist and Industrial
Iescures and pointed 70. plans for
tRe ,lriG!iined5liate future, f7la9i prPinise
eaemfEo2}95s SIT GHRa Ih3ifll9@n dsgtan ana
Thai evening i as}tI1thasa anahauag Fib bar
Quet, r. B: Roberts. General
.SalesmaEager Of the Florida Pow
.er and Light Co. of Miami, in
a masterful presentation hammer
ed home with the facts and fig
ures the tremendous advantage
Florida possesses for substantial
industrial development.
Florida IS at the crossroads in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
SzID lie faua&k HIS. Rakea \
s Erne
Chapter Z

Chapter z
[Sunday $40 am to 9:58 ami
WAKE up Wake upl"
- The words went on and on,
echoing through Julia's head. She
opened her eyes. then closed them
again. Her head was = whirl OF
buzzIng pain.
/. Julia! Wake upi The police are
here again. The guard was
knocked out last night. You have
to wake up"
L was Virginia's voice and her
usual cool tones were anxious.
Slowly. tortuously. memory
brought the events of the night
before into Julia's aching head.
She was in ner own bed again
ana that was queer. She had gone
down IL the foyer and that was
the last thing she knew.
My head hurts"
'At least you can talk and that's
some relief" Virginia said. III
get you some aspirin"
She went into the bathroom
and Julia saw she had put on =
sport skirt and sweater of ners
and that they were both TOO
small. Where had Virginia been
last night when she had tried to
find her?
She didn't have a chance to ask
her. Gertrude. the maid who did
the aiming and lived out.
knocked .briefyiand entered.
There's police here that wants
to see madam right away" she
announced, gasping a little.
Julia sat up, and her throbbing
head seemed too heavy TO hold
erect. When Virginia came with
the aspirin and a glass of water.
she took two tablets anu drank
the water, then sank back down
I'm sorry. My head hurts so I
can't get up"
She thought the two women
looked at her curioIsly. They
both went out of the room but
Virginia was back soon.
'Who is your doctor, Julia? If
you don't have a doctor the pO-
lice will say you're taking. If
you'll recall you didn't look dazed
with grief last night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
BY Ernessine Adams

Doctor WandelL" She spoke
the name without thinking and
memory of the man sitting beside
Jerry with quiet sOlicitude gave
her a peace that Gained the
jagged questions piercing her sore
head. She closed her eyes
= Seconds went by = this time
like punetured balloons. fiat and
small She .doZed and dreamed.
She awakened and lay. UDthi1k-
ing. At last she was AROUSED. oy
the entrance of DR.. .WandeIl. He
sat beside her and took her pulse.
Something happened" It was
statement.
YES. Some one struck me on
the head last night when l went
into the foyer But l woke up IN
bed. Isn't that odd? Her voice had
only i mild curiosity. The terror
Of the early morning seemed
vague.
He bent over her. his long fin
gers exploring ner head. She
WINGED when he touched the right
side close 10 the back. He sat in
the chair again and held her
hand.
u think You'll be all right. nv
dear. and I'm not sure i Is a good
thing TO tell the police. Virginia
has told them that both Of YOU
slept in here and that she could
have known If YOU had left the
room. No one was here last night
but YOU two and Moore and the
detective who was lef: to watch
the place has a bad conclusion
this morning. cEiwasu't told Whetll-
er thelboIcell snhW; why the Guard
was knOG&ed, out aOr. net. but Moore
thinks, the drawing. room was
searched. IF Won say. YOU were in
the foyer theh 'r1eithGr Wi .l3r
Virginia has an abb Evidently
Virginia didn't hear YOU hawai-
She wasn't here" o. --- %.
His hand closed more tightly
over hers.
"It's hard TO know. I've seen the
law do stupid things vet I've
known of some brilliant detection.
l think if we could play for time
it would help"
"'Tll tell them I slept hard all
night" Julia told him with 4
weak smile.
81 believe that's best. Then they
won't waste time trying to in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
BEvIN FOR WORLD GOVERNMENT

The British Foreign Secretary. Ernest
Bevin, recently urged a world assembly
elected directly from the people. which Is
a far-cry from the natiOnaliSm. and i'm
perialism usually associated with the Brit
ish Empire.
There is an increasing public senti-
ment, in favor of some world government,
possessing sufficient authority to use force,
if necessary, to keep the peace OF the
world. The idea generally centers around
a Federal State. which would be given eer-
tain carefully delegated powers by the
participating governments or nations.
The official position of the United
States was stated by Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes recently. He said:
I'VE must not imagine wishfully that
overnight there can arise full grown a
world government, wise enough and strong
enough to protect all of us, and tolerant
and democratic enough to command our
willing loyalty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
kP Newxfeofvres

volve you. As II IS you're the log
lcal person 10 suspect and they d
neglect every other possibility"
But surely I'd have no reason
for knocking out the detective"
she protested
His eyes grew soft.
rob. Won p0Ur innocent cnildl
Don't YOU know they suspect you
OF numbering Robey2'
INcREDULtTY and fright strug-
gled for a hold within her. II
was preposterOus that any one
should think that she would kin
R0bey. At the same time she
knew the doctor was right.
But l wasn't near him when If
happened"
His thin lips pressed grimly to-
gether.
You don't think was?"
mo. | want TO help YOU. too.
and l have to protect some one
else. You Will be in less danger
II YOU say nothing-tell nothing
that IS at all possible 10 keep"
dig SLO4 leu 10 ST. up MIlGn 4
sharp knock sounded on the door.
Doctor Wandell opened the door.
L was Inspector Venable looking
very young and very stern. His
dark grey suit with a double
breasted coat that hung negli-
gently from bulky shoulders con-
traSted sharply with the doctors
sartOrial perfection.
II IS imperative that I see Mrs.
Baker at once
For few minutes. She's in a
highly nervous state" ~
at won't take me long. the In
spector said grHnlyc -N0wrif 'yop
VII -leAYf,5.t 49, ST., rfni n9t
IL 5, Le9F r..3.3 Oh no. I nave. to walsh
"B5s955ff Warden .ffo for a person person
Who 'h59 been practicing only two
years, you oVer36 the specialist
role" said Venable.
"All right. You win this time,
Inspector. But use your head. l
can help you
You've helped too much al
ready"
The doctor smiled slightly. gave
Julia 4 meaning glance and left.
This time, Julia thought. the In
spcctOr had made an enemy.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
Nonstop Schedules
Filed With Beard

JACKSONVILLE. -la.-Non-
stop schedules filed tp6zy WITH
the Civil AeronauticS Board r-
National AirlineS. Inc. Nin MAKE
possible a ! hour i minute
flying time between Jackson
vile and ST. Petersburg. ana 4
hour minute flying time tt-
tween ST. Petersburg md We
Palm Beach, according t0 an
management bv Il. :. Parkc-.
Jr-. NAL vice president
The National Aiyl.aes notice
filed with CAB also requested
resumption Of nonstop -orv--
between Miami and 81 Peters
burg. The flying time VII p.
! hour and Is minutes between
these two resort CITIES.
These new Schedules are a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

There is absolutely no way to predict
what will catch the fancy of the buying
public. but definitely it is influenced by
advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

81. Intolerance is unpyogressive. besides
being Objectionable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
GREAT PROGRESS
MADE BY STATE
SHOWS DEVELOPMENT OF
af;.1- gFyfE IsEf
AGRICULTURAL. AND 9TH
Err RESOURCES
CFIorida News Service

Silver Springs, Dec. z FNS) II
there were any doubts in the
minds Of Florida newspaper folks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Ages ago the moon was nearer to the
earth than it is today, if that is worth
knowing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

-. December is a workers month; it
boasts five paydays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
Thursday. December 18th

4. VI. To Noon
ZOO Sunrise SeTenade
IT'S News
100 Sunrise Serenade
6:25 News
$50 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt
9:15 Shady Valley Folks
$50 Meditation
GAS Shady Valley Folks
9:55 WKWF Program Resume
1000 Church in the Wildwood
1915 Waltz Time
1925 Names in the News
1920 Fun With Music
HOO Cecil Brown. News"
11:15 Elsa MAXWELL
1870 Take It Easy Fime%
1i:45 Victor Lindlahr$
Noon to 6 p. VI.
1900 William Lang, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs.
1890 Shep Fields Orchestra
I2:45 Coast Guard Band"
100 News
lis Lopez Musics
100 Stone and Brito%
las John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:I5 Jane Cows
2:30 Queen For 4 Day.
800 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Listen TO LeibeTt
$50 Remember
3:45 Music of Manhattan
400 ErSkine Johnson
AIS The johnson Family
4:30 Melody HOur%
500 Pete Howe
SIS SupeTman~ -
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Nike
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Few good things arrive ahead of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12
RADIO PROCRAM

ANNOUNCED By STATIOSlE
- subject tie Change >
WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broadcasting System
("DesignateS Network ProgramD
Wednesday, December 18th
p. VI. to Midnight
600 News
els 1900 Club
700 Fulton Lewis. Jr."
7:I5 Sammy Kaye
7:30 Frank Singiser@
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Music
$50 Fresh Up Show
900 Gabriel Heater
9:I5 Real Life Stories@
$50 Spotlight Bacd@
1000 Music
IDll5 Hawaiian Music
lQ:3O Richard HimRer Orchestral
100 All the News
Ills Earl Roth Orchestra =,
11:3O Orrin Tucker Orchestra
1855 News
1900 Dance Orchestra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-12

Mutual Broadcasting System
('DesignateS Network ProgramD
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Marvin Frank of the Third Pre-
Cinct, Mrs. Mildred Franklin Of
Detroit, Elmore w. Frank Of
Crosse Pointe and Mrs. Dolores
Horn Of Windsor, are expected 10
attend the affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
WHAT BETTER REASON FOR

Ssuce Young workers 80 vtsly need the nutri.
tiona benefits of good fresh mik-ts important that
they get glnIity milk Our Sealtest Milk is tops in
gOsEty creamy favored, high in nutritional value
and protected at every step IN our modern dairy
plant by Seatest Laboratory Supervision.
Yov cAx ALTAYs DEPEND ON c}eazs&e eQu4EY