davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02

are far more numerous than those
who oppose it. Strike this blow in
your own defense. Sign the letter
on page 3, cut it out, and mail it to
the White House. Act now!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-02
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street,
Dovfon, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up Paint Up Contest understand there is obligation
Of any kind connected with this contest.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
9sittuDdl, ben 4. april 1916

Sue Ue9uOeIl IluJ III DUS SEI9IOuLluHL.
Sn 6eiien Mitte befato fitp Elm Spring.
brltnnen, 6er IN beIroio 5arben lpiels
te u1to ben Duft bon Beil9en Inn fi9
perbreitete. Sort lagerten ite 1id ob-
sufiiblen. Cine fur5e 3eit binour6
berrfdte 5dtpeigen. 8inicilise idaiafe
itnnen6 auf einen Saust aus 8ronae,
Der cine RDnpbe fuBt. III
Ser bot re9tl" be1,1erfte er 6a111,
mach elmer 8eile.
~Sn manber 8eaiebung. Du Iiebit
aber ia nod auBer oteien ben arieg,
ben i9 tidt liebe, oentt in Den 3e1ten
breden Die Jingerndgel ab ltno biiBen
lire roiiee Sdrbung Elm. l1ebrieens bat
eben ieoer feline 9iebbGbereien. Ser
gfotbort ltebt ben @eiane, beion6ers
ietnen eieenen, un6 Der alte Sfaurus
feline fortntbifde 8aie, Die oas ga9ts
an ieinem 2ager fteben tnuB uno ole
er nit &iifien beoeft, tpenn er nibt
idlafen fmn. @r bat 1don fait ibren
gan5en 9fano obgefiiBt. Gage mir,
i6reibit Du aub 8erie2"
,j0ein. Sd babe nod nieurals etnen
gnn5en Serameter 5u ftanoe gebradt."
"5ptelf gu Die 2aute d6er itneit
Qua"
,,Nein."
$50 aeibnelt Du Oi6 bielletbt aIs
8agenlenfer aus2"
sd beteiligte Mid iei1er 3eit in
Inttodta an Dem @agent6ntpfen, aber
obne @nfolg."
,tDann bin id Deinetbalben BE-
rubigt. gu tpelder Bartei geb0rft Du
i'm 9ippobrom?"
u3u ben @riinen." &c.,
80 BIN i9 b0Gtg berubigt, oenn ib
weiB auBeroem, boB 9u atnar Elm be.
trd6tlides 8ern1ogen beiibeit, aber
nidt 10 reid 6flt tpie 8nlGos ooer
|5eneca. 5iebit Du, bel rns lit es ia
re6t gut, tpenn man Berie ibreibt,
CUR 2aute itngit, 6efIontiert uno it6
an ben &etHampfen I'M girfus BE-
tetligt beiier lit es, ltno Dor oIlent lt1t-
gefdbrli6er, tDenn man feine 8erie
i6retbt, 1tidt Die 2oute i6I6gt, nidt
ftngt u1tb itb ni9t an ben @ompf-
iptelen i'm @trfus beteiligt Sim beiten
ober fabrt man oabei, tpenn man al
oos geborig an5ltitaunen oeritebt, tpas
Der &otbart tbut Du biit ieoo9 f6on
uno oaber imn1erbin Der @efabr aus
geiebt, DOB 8oppda it6 IN Sid ber.
ltebt. Do9 nei1t-oo5u lit iie 1T 2iebes-
iaden i6on gu febr erfabren. @eibt
9u> oas bteier tbori6te Otbo lie bis
gum 8obnfinn liebt . 5euf3en6 irrt
er in ben felfieen @ebirsen &ifpani-
ems lumber, uno 70 iebr 1T er feinen
fruberen 8eapobnbeiten ,1ntreu getuor.
ben. 10 tpenie YHege bertpen6et CT auf
feline Berion, oaB linn bret Shtnoen
tdglid gu ieiner Srtfur geniieen. @er
batte Dies ien1als, ,tno beion6ers bon
Otbo eeoadt2"
SD begretfe ibr," a1tsportete Gin.
tetus, ,,aber an ieiner Stelle batte id
anoers geban6elt. ....~--. y
"erfldre Did beutlid" :-~s -A
SD bate mir aus oen 6ortfaen
@ebtrgsbetpobnern treue aegionen ae-
toilet. es fino tii6tige arteger, oieTe
Sberer."
,,8inicins, ginieiusl gs min mir
fa1t odnfen baB Du oem nidt de-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

1
einen 8ei16 obitatten.
8etronius befabl, ben @ait ins
Eepioartum 81 fiibren, tpobtn er itd
iofort bringen lieB. 8inicius tpor Ser
Sobn ieiner dlteten, for Sobren 6ent
Narcus ginicius perntdbIten S6ipe1-
ter, Der unter Gtberius au Den Con.
lulares gebdrte. Ser iunge Binicia1s
bate u11ter ~Gorbulo gegen Die 8artber
gefampft, tpar ober iebt, na6 been-
oigtem Selo3uge, in Die NStaot al1riid-
gefommen.
uSeil Sir, Betronius,' rief Der
iunge Mann, elaitiiden SdriHes in
oas Eepioarium tretenb, ,,npoeen Sir
Die @otter Die grfiiuung an Deiner
8iinide getpGbren, 51ntal ober Gs.
flepios uno &ppris, benn unter ibrem
gemeiniamen 56ut5 tann es Sir nidt
i6li1nm ergebe1."
,ISei mir gegriiBt in &om, uno
moge Sir iiiBe &ube no6 Dem @an1pfe
bergonnt iein,' ertpioerte Betronius,
Die Sato aus Dem @etpebe beraus.
itredeno, bos tbn in tpei6en Salten
umbullte ,,8as boit gu bon Arment>
en- 5u er5dblen? &omit gu au9 mod
8itbpnien tpGbreno Deines 8er1peilens
in alien?"
Petronius NOR et1pige 3ett Statt=
batter IN 8itbDnien getpeien. @r bate
iein Imt berborrogeno energif9 un6
geredt bertpoltet. Seip Gborafter tpar
aus ben tpioerlpre6enoften @igen-
i6often 5uiammengelebt, ur6 oa er.
allgentein als beripei6li6t un6 Iinn-
li6 galt, erinnerte er fid germ iener
3eiten, fonnten lie bod als 8etpeis
oofiir gelten, oaB er umii6tig unb
tbatfrdftig iein fonnte, lobalo es ibm
| beliebte.
~@s traf ftd, ooB id ou6 no6 Sera-
cleo fom," er5dblte Binictus. ,,8on
Gorbulo tpur0e id 6abin geianot mit
Dem 8efeble, Silfstruppen 3uiommen-
5u5ieben.'
,ja6, Seraclea 9ort babe ib elm
MGoden aus Colds getornt. Mu uns
iere @ei6eibenen gdbe i6 6afiir birl
Boppaa ni6t ausgenommen! Sod Dos
iin6 a1te @ei6i6ten! Safe mid onber
lieber boren, tuos ii9 Neues in 8ar'
tbien ereignet bot!'
v0ie &riegsausiidten' 1teben i9Ie9t.
@enn gorbulo ni6t tpGre, n1iiBte
man itb auf eine b0lliee geieberGaee
eefaBt MAIDEN
,,gorbulo! 8ein 8ac6us! Ser reine
&riegsgott! Gin tpabrer Mars! elm
ge1paltiger Seerfiibrer, un6 5ugleiG
feurig, gere6t uno oumm. Sd bin ibm
i6on oesbalb iebr augetban, tpeil
gero i'm fiirbtet"
| u@orbulo lit fein oummer meni9."
"Du magft re9t baben, bo9 glei6,
giiltig lit bies ia allies. 0ie Dummbeit
lit, uie Bprrbon iagt, in ni6ts i6lim.
n,er als Die 8eisbeit un6 unteri9eioet
itd in nibts Don ibr."
Binicius begann nun bon Dem
Rriege 5ll er5ablen oo9 als @etronius
bic augen idloB, dnoerte Marcus nit
einem 8lid auf oefien 1niibes, ettpas
abgemagertes @eftdt, 6as @efprGds-
tbema uno erfunoigte ii6 init 8e.
|iorgtis mad bes Betronius @eiunb.
beit.
| @efunbbeit! geein. @r fib1te fih
L = 4 - ~YY - 9. 80 Y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

llebenOe Oroneln u1t0 e1tlen golOener
8e6er. aber tDeiBt Du, tpebalb2 Stun,
| td iagte mir: Oh es nun riibt ooer
nidts 11iist, feinesfalIs f9abet es.
8enn ou6 Die Meniben altf Der groe
ben @ottern nod tpeiter Spfer bar.
bringen, 10 claude ib bod, oaB fie
alle 10 6etrfen pie id. Mlle! 9ie Maul.
tiertreiber oielei6t ouseenomme1t, Die
| ii6 an Der Borta &opena ben 9teii.
enoen berbingen. @ber al1Ber oem 49,
flepios banbett es ft9 bet mir AUDI Inn
Die Qsflepiaoen. Denn fann iih ni6t
i'm 2oufe Der 3eit irgetto Elm 2eioen
bel mir entpideln2 5ie baben i6on
allerIei Seilmetbooen ON mir probiert.
Sd 1pubte freilid, bob fie 8etriiger
itno, aIlein i6 faete mir tpte6eru1n !:
mas fann mir Dos idaoen? 9te g8elt
griinoet iib auf 8etrug, unb oas 2eben
lit eitel Gdui6ung, Eo,ti6une 1T o,1d
Der @loube an cine ySeele. uno mas
Die &Dpris anbetrifft, Der 9u MIDI
e11tpfablt, 10 lerr1te i9 beren S9us
iofort 6oran erfennen, oaB icb ME
ReiBen i'm redten 8etne beripiire.
9lber ionit lift fie cine quite @0ttn
5riiber ooer fpater, 70 CLAUDE id,
pirit ou6 gu tpeiBe Eauben auf ibrem
Qltare opfern!'
$50 lit es!" beriebte 8inicius. ,iDie
%etle Der 8artber erreidten mild
5tpar nibt, aber mild traf Nmors 8fetl
b0lig 11nerpartet, nur tpenige
Stooien Dor ben Eboren ser Sto6t. "
u8ei oen meiBen &nten Der Gbari'
tinnen, Dos muBt gu mir einmol aus.
fiibrlicb er5dblen!' rief Betronius.
sd fam eisens, um 9einen @ot
einaubolen!' erflGrte Morcus.
SSn oieiem Nugenblide traten Die
@pilatoren ein, apel6e 1td I'M Betront'
us bemiibten, tpabreno Mearcus oie
Euntta abtparf uno in cine NIT lau.
EN- 8aifer gefiillte 8anne itieg. @e'
troniuS batte ibn aufgefor6ert, Elm
8db 5u nebmen.
Bereniigt IG6elno taudte 8inictus
in Der @anne unter. Dabei fpribte
cine groBe Wenge oes iparmen @oiiers
auf ben Mofaitbooen NIT Der Dar'
teIlung Der Sero in oem 9ugertbGide,
ou fte ben S9laf bittet, 3eus in
|S9lumner au berienfen. 8etronius
iboltte ouf ben Siingling nit Dem BE-
tpun6ernoen Muge oes &initIers.
slls itd ginicius nabber ietnerieits
Den @pilatorer iiberlteB, trat Elm Set
tor eie1, eine 8ron3efapiel NIT elmer
Bapprusrolle umeebdnet.
"Wiait Daa 5uboren?" fraete 9e.
tronius.
,j@ern, tpenn es it6 Inn Elm @erf
bon Sir ban6elt!' entgegnete Mar.
cus, uionit m06te i6 lieber nit Dir
reoen. @ege1ttpdrtig faneen ia Die
8oeten tire 3uborer on allen 5traB.
eneden ob.'
80 lift es. Man fann apeber an ben
8aitlifen, nod an ben Tbernte1, apeber
an ben 8tbGiotbefen, nod an ben
8u6laoen boriibereeben, obne auf eia1'
en-, eleid einem Mffen geitifulieren6et,
Boeten gu 1toBen. Mls @erippa aus
oem Orient 81. uns fam, btelt ct tie
fir 8eieiiene. Mber oas Iieet iebt eben
in oer 3eit. 8enn Der G6far gerie
fbreibt, miiiien alle feinen1 9eiipiel
fnInn14 N3,.r knTfnnn 11n,.Sa Az &n;44a..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
0un uanta?
SiItDriibe &oman bOn
Semr1f Gienfieuiea


Gorbemerbl,tef Ser bon oem pol
niI6en 8ontanidrtftlteller Senrpt
5ienfietptca DerfaBte &oman Duo
8qois?" lit elmer Der beoel1tlanlten
uno padenbiten Romane aller 3et-
ten, tporin Der eenia1e 8orfaiier
NIT uneetp0bnIider 4larbeit uno
@obrbeit ben ,l5ieg 0as driiHiden
iiber 6os bei6nii9e 8om'' i6iloert.
,,Quo gd6is?" Deutfd: $50
bin sebit ou?" &piro 5nridgefubrt
ouf eine legenbenbofte l1eberliefer'
ung, ponad Betrus oor ietnen
@erfoIgern aus 8om gu flieben im
8esriffe Itano, ols Der !Serr ibm anf
Der appii6en StraBe erf6ien unb
Betrus bertpun6ert BEN Serrn frog7
te: ,jOomine quo baois?" ~Serr,
tpobin gebft bu?" 8orauf Der Sci
Iono ontportete: SD gebe na6
9iom, INN MIDI pieoer freu3igen 5u
Iaienp 8etrus febrte reatig na9
92om 5uriid, tpo er unter &aiier
9eero ben &relt5estoo erlitt.
Yetronius ertpa6te Ell gegen Mits
tag, fiiblte ii9 aber troboem, tpie ge'
tpobnIid, febr ermattet. 9lm Gage 5a.'
Dor botte er einem @ai aitmable 6es
Rero beigetpobnt, 6os Bis tief in Die
gea6t binein pdbrte. Seit einiger 3eit
tlagte er itanoig iiber feline @eiunb-
beit uno bebalptete, er erapa6e bes
moreens itets 1pie geIGbmt uno ltns
fdbig, feline @eoanfen 3u furnmeln.
9l6er oas getpobnte 6riibba6 rn6 6as
&neten ieines &orpers our6 geiibte
Sflupen batten ME ibre 8irflng Der.
feblt, tie erb0Bten 1tets tpieoer oen
2ouf ietnes tr6een 8lutes, belebten,
ermunterten uno frdftigen i'm 70, oub
er tpie neu geboren ouraus berborging
@ert uHo 0robitnn leu6teten oann
1pieoer aus ieinen augen; beriiingt,
bolI 2eben, uollen6et in Der Gl1Bern
@ri6eim1ng, 5eigte er it9, SSn 0ie
offentli6en 8Goer pfIegte er ie1ten gu
eeben. @r bate auf ieinen insults u
eigene 9aber tpelde ibm ser beriibn1te
'Seberus geter berero0Bert, ungebaut
uno nit fol6 a1BergetDobnli6em &C.
fdntad ausgeitattet bate baB gero
felblt iie iiber Die faiierli6en fteIlte,
penn i6on biefe 4peit gerdumiger uno
,tngleif) pradtiger paren.
@ad ienem @eloee erbob ct fid
ipat uno beeab ftd ins 8ab. Sest
bra6ten i'm dpei frGftioe 8aoenapdrter
auf Elm NIT i6neeapeiBem Ggpptiiben
8piius beoedtes ,y0ager" aus @ppreil
enbola uno begannen nit ibren bor
,pobIriedenoem Del benebten Sdnoer
ieinen i90ngeformten &0rper 81 falb
er,-er aber barrte NIT geiWoifener
Mugen, bis bic @6rme bes @aconiclrrns
uno bic @Gr,ne ibrer Sdnoe au6 a,&
i'm tpirfte u1o feline Matttgfeit >ber'
ideubte.
CRIT na6 einieer 3eit 0ffnete er Die
augen uno fraete, bas Sfapetgen
bredeno, nad Dem 8etter unb 6ann
Oh Der Sltpelier Sooueu bic a1r an'
fiat beriproden @emrnen gef6tdi
babe, ,.nb iiebe, es 3eigte iid, 6aB oaa
Wetter idon tpar, baB elm lei9tes
2iiftden bom albmnergebiree beriiber.
pebte, bob aber Der SsumeIier Ole
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

I'm mighty eorefuI TO moke bothroom 'donaer
- zones sontory. too places thot moy look clean
out where germs can exist possible menoce 10 heo,h
And today health protection is especially mporfont
because SO many doctors and nurses in the ormed
services feel sofer when eeonse my woshbosn bath.
tub. toilet, hoor ond woodwork for use cto,o., {"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

4 great many funny stories are told regarding
the inability Of the majority group to determine on
some occasions who is or who Is not colored. Dur
ING the war it was reported that the Virginia draft
boards were so confused by this problem that they
appealed to the War Department for some guide IN
order that they might not mistake colored youth
for white one and vice versa. The brass hats al
leCcdy replied that the race OF the person might
best be Judged by the racial identity of his asso-
cates In other words, if the majority of draftee
friends and associates were coored, then it could
be assumed that the draftee was darker brother
This e-of-the-thumb guide, while it may have
worked satisfactorily for the Virginia draft boards
is apparently not acceptable to the police depart
ments Of many of our large urban centers The cops
in Harlem have been charged during the last few
months with several grevous errors, and Harlem
press reports that Nordic-ooking Negroes life is
no bed of roses in the ghetto particularly since the
COPS have declared Harlem off-limtS for whites
after shutdown.
A most interesting case was reported last week
in Chicago where two vigilant members Of the law
unprecedented big-name band leader, Eddie Mallory,
and his blonde spouse. The couple were on an eve
ming stroll on Chicago's Southside when they at
tracted the attention of the officers Taking the
bull by the horns so to speak, the two cops set out
to break up what appeared to be determination be-
tween the races Mrs Mallory could not prove"
she was colored and the cops, lacking any scientific
data on the subject, decided to act upon tn e ir
lunches and put the couple in the cooler.
In court the next morning, the magistrate, who
did not pretend omniscence, saw no evidence that
the Mallorys had disturbed the public peace by their
evening stroll and promptly dismissed the case The
magistrate left the two cops holding the bag, and
now the Maorys are suing them for enough dough
to buy the Brooklyn bridge. Since Mrs. Mallory
says she is cqored and the cops admitted they had
acted upon the assumption that she white, the
suit promises to be of great interest to aymen and
scientists alike. We cannot conceal our hope that
the Malorys win the suit and collect every red cent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
THE COURTS AND JIM CROW

For the first time in 68 years, it is reported,
the U. S. Supreme Court will shortly come to grips
with segregation in interstate travel. The Justices
have agreed to hear an appeal from Virginia
Supreme Court decision brought by Irene Morgan.
The lady was bounced from Greyhound bus be-
she would not sit in the seats reserved" for
colored passengers The Virginia Supreme Court
held in this case that the jim crow laws of the state
did not infringe upon the Constitutional rights of
either whites or Negroes
Miss Morgan and her legal aides are arguing
that the Federal Constitution which guarantees the
civil liberties of all citizens is violated by segrega-
ton on interstate carriers. Now the august justices
have got to determine just what the U. s. Consttu-
ton really means We have feeling that some of
our Southern friends are not going to like the in
depreciation of the justices Judging by recent de-
cisions, the u. S. Supreme Court seems to hold that
a man is a man, or in this case perhaps woman is
woman, regardless of race and that citizens should
not be subject to discrimination or special public
treatment because Of creed or color.
!, Segregation has long made travel a nightmare
for colored Americans, and only few Negroes, and
none in Dixie, have escaped it's humiliation, If the
Supreme Court rules favorably for the lady plain
tiff, the time may when Southern sister will
not have to pack her pillow lunch basket. and buster
in order to bear up under the travel accommodations
of the sunny South She may not have to sit directly
behind the baggage car and share seats with the
fireman and brakeman on those dnky trains with
the porcelain-top spittoons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

record that would dsqualify him for almost any
post in true democracy Very few of his admin
istrative aides have any prestige in their own right,
and some of them had no more to recommend them
than the fact that they came from Missouri of all
places.
strong fortnight leader like the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt was able to put up with some run
of-the-mill assistants. Mr.. Truman, however, would
be the first to admit that he lacks the leadership
ability of his predecessor Unless Mr.. Truman sur
rounds himself with the most able and experienced
advisers he can find very soon, the tremendous re-
sponsibilites of his high office are going to snow
him under. To tumble the ball in this transitional
period would not only be disastrous to him, but it
would create havoc throughout the nation. America
is at the crossroads and we cannot rely on policy
of muddling- through.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
THE PRESIDENCY

When the aged mother of President Truman
was interviewed few months ago she expressed
great pride in the fact that Harry could plow the
straightest row in Missouri" We are sure that if
Mother Truman is keeping up with the newspapers
these days she is discovering that great many
Americans wish Harry had stuck to his blowing.
The more charitable among them have no objection
to a ploWman being President, but they feel that
every man ought to do that which he can do best.
At the moment President Truman is und er
serious fire from the leaders of organized labor who
charge that he is appeasing industry. He is being
attacked by Negro leaders over the FEPC issue.
His recommendations on liberal measures are ig-
nored by Congressional leaders and his own friends
in the Senate. The eftiss pink and red blasting
his foreign policy and his handling of the atomic
bomb issue. Over the weekend the Republicans met
in Chicago and plotted in his downfall in 1913. -
Now, as some predicted, Mr.. Truman is square
~ behind the eght-ba and this happens at the very
Soment when the course of our postwar years must
be decisyely decided. Here the stage is set for the
entrance Of the hero, the audience holds its breath
and Mr.. Truman gets himself tied up in the wings
like kitten with ball of yarn.
What is wrong down at the White House? Is
Mr. Truman malevolent character or Just a nat
ural bungler? Here is our theory Nh Truman
has been sucked in by as poor bunch of advisers
as have ever influenced a President He is sur
rounded by flock Of incompetent, hick-town char
acters who, well-meaning or not simply cannot rise
above their own mediocrity.
Save for Ickes and Wallace, his own cabinet is
full Of wooden Indians. In the strategic position
Of Secretary Of Labor he has Mr.. Schwellenbach,
who is too small for the job AS Secretary of State
he has Jimmy South Carolina" Byrnes who has a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
FOOLS"

FOCt
This Is The story ~ man who
finds his whole Lie changed when
ne begins wearing glasses. From
Lawrence Newman. unOffeD, &c.
quiet nCiEh5or he becomes New
nan, 4 Jew. % his Christian Front
nel Shbors The glasses make his
appearance so Jewish that ne finds
himself out ~ 4 job and only gets
another after many retusalS.
For a long time although he is
being Classcd as a jew. Newman
holds much the same attitude
toward Flnkels,ein, the Jewish
Storckeepcr on the corner. as do
his neiEhbors. Gradually. however.
after several talks with Finke,-
stein, Newman comes 20 realize
that what he dls,lkcs about the
man is what he THINKS he is He
has never looked upon the store
keeper as an indiv!dul,
His We whose appearance Is
also JEWISH urges Newman 20 leave
tho ne,ehoorHood o. TO ally him
SELF with the Christian Frontiers
Although he IS mild man he IS
determined - stick i OFT and
docs IN spite OF the rising tens on
around him
Good Characterization
The author is. think. more
successful with his DrunciDal char
q Tor than Win Gertrude. his Wfc.
Flnke!steip or the Others. who
enter the book. The earlier pages
m which he dclincateS NcWmaN'S
character arc moro successful than
tho latter part Of tho book. On
tho whole. = IS an excellent pre-
Scntai,on an novel form OF tee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Say Republicans
To Win Control
OF Country Soon

PHILADELPHIA-CANP) 49, The
Republicans will gain control 81
congress after next years cleo
tons, and the country then will
return 10 sound economic and
social system. Herbert BroWnell
Jr chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, predicted
here Friday night
He spoke AT a meeting spon-
sored by the National Council of
Negro Republicans at the Pyra-
mid club.
AMONG OTHER speakers were
Ernest T. Weir, chairman Of the
board of the National Steel Corp
and Walter D. Fuller president OF
the Curtis Publishing Co.
we will put tho nation In con-
troll OF a reliable and efficient
group OF patriotic men" Brownell
said. land rid the country Of
cheap and petty politics played in
Washington today"
He said that tho Republican
party is opposed 10 intolerance and
is the only agency in tho United
States today 10 maintain the
financial stability Of the country,
promote full production and pro-
vide an economic policy which
will make this nation the greatest
in the world"
Weir said it was imperative that
the Republican party should re-
turn 10 power and solve the great
est problems in It's history He
said that administration in Wash
inston is "Communistic and in
imical 10 the interests Of Negroes.
In urging support Of the Re-
publicans. Fuller said Look al
the record OF the past 30 years and
that ~ the past ten years and de-
eide how you Can be anything but
Rennhlican
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

plete abdcation 10 a Congress al
ready controlled by the large cor
porate interests and the Southern
poll-tax bloc.
The arguments advanced by ClO
President Murray in opposition 10
the Truman labor proposal are r.
REPUTABLE. Murray condemns the
President for thus opening the
Con gressional flood-gates 10 re-
strictve labor legislation. he
points out the Presidents bias IN
emitting 10 mention industrys Sit
down strike against consumers: It's
enormous wartime profits and
prospective tax rebates; and It's
evident intent 10 use these finan-
cal resources 10 break the back OF
organized labor by destroying coll
lc.tive bargaining and tho other
Gains made by Labor during the
past twelve years OF Democratic
administrations.
While Mr.. Murray's promise
that the Go will muster every
vatige Of It's strength In opposi-
ton to the Presidents proposal
does not mean, as the daily press
would have us think. that the
CIO has broken with the Admin
istration, IL Is the strongest ex-
preston thus far OF labor's dtS-
appointment over MIR. Truman's
technique Of proclaiming loudly
but doing nothing.
NEGROES, as seen in the recent
resignation ~ Charles Houston
from the FEPC, share identical
feelings with Labor on this point.
They are reminded Of previous
examples Of the Presidents much
tlk-but-no action technique rs
sfen in the current fight 10 get
Acher minimum wage legislation,
higher rates Of unemployment
com pensation. the creation OF a
permanent, fair employment prac-
tees commission and the extern
SION OF social security 10 the large
body Of workers who are still out
side that program Mr.. Truman
has come out strongly for each
~ these But he has LEI the matter
rest there.
Organized labor and the Ne
gro recall that FDR's practice
was 10 ACT either by executive
order or by taking his fEht 10
the people and relying upon
them TO force favorable congress
slonsI action on socially desir-
able matters.
ON the one occasion when La