davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

issued through the FILA; who
viii boss The iob OF construction
FLA
Speaking OF FILA. the senate
hearings on the new housing
program received some straight
talk from the atle Negro labor
leader. Willard Townsend. uTSEA
head. when he hluntly told the
commilsee during his testimony
that Negroes we're fed up to the
qills with FHA's kowIowing TO
restrictive covenant i'm crow
and that they were not going
along much longer with the
aecncy in ils persistent policy.
Creative Writings
An Informative Anthology y,
creative writings OF Negro sol
dicrs ~ World War II is being
compiled under the direction Of
H. Peter " Clark Post and
4 offieor Al the Tuskegee Army
Air hase. IT Clark Is being as
sisted M this project by 1t David
- Dickson This anthology Il
10 accurately record much OF the
creative. work contributed by Ne
proes 10 the publications Of all
branches ~ the AIMED forces The
sponsors OF the project are ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
HELMS Negro
|Polie Victims

Nl.W YORK Negro infantils
pufalysis victims are receiving
better medical care ~ 81 Nary's
hospital IN - Louis. at Hubbard
hospi'a Neharry Medical COLLEGE,
IN Nashville END AZ Brewster
hospital In Jacksonville. due 10
finds contributed 10 these hos
rit4s ~ local chapters Of me
National Foundation for Infsniile
pafalysis
These funds are raised during
the animal March Of Dimes The
1915 March ~ Dimes January
1lsl Is dedicated 70 the memory
ot Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
founder Or the National Foanda-
ton fof Infantile Paralysis
In Missouri Tho 81 I.onis-S 81.
Icuis County Chapter has equip
pro an isolation unit at 81 Mary
hospital at a cost OF $4,000 The
ual' ms me finesl type Of ph,
steal fherapy equipment 20 pro-
vlde meGical aid and after-care
for victims Of poliomyelifis n
IN, incidence ~ infantile paraly-
si- should increase in that ARIA.
modeir facilities will he availa
bio 20 All who have need ~ them
REGARDLESS 90 age race creed or
color
~ another section OF Missouri
tlrfe IS still another tyne ~ aid,
a'es1le ~ infaniile paralysis
victims and their families TIL.
Houses fifv CHAPTER % the IA.
tima Foundation reimbarsos the
city school hoard for nc SALARY
pnd ~ the trained physical Their
api-' who visits the Booker r
" shiarfpn ElementarY school
and serves those who need treat
men, aud instruction This chap
tet pro,ides tho mechanical ap-
planes used in the muscle re-.
ednCsiipn OF polio victims
II Is mo determination ~ the
Naiiora Foundation FOR Infanfile
PARALYSIS ard rs chapters that
pelior reliiis shall I've conquered
This peorle of America share in
that determination when they JON
the March OF Dimes January a.
u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

Refugees, Catholics. Negroes. etc.
cdD have ,iIlfled and smeared the
United >lsirs congress aud such
pniriotic md out,tandlug Amerl-
ems ~ Sens. James u. INST
hand. William LANCER Theodore
q. RilhO, Burton h. Wheeler. AMI
henr, Shipsiead; Reps. John r..
Rankin. Clare Hoffman. Engenr
tox. aud Howard W. smith;
Eleanor itl>siel Patterson. Col.
Rphcr' ". Mccormick and VII
liam Randolph Hearst. publish-
ers: John O'DonneII Wcsthrook
prgler ahf other eolnmni>t>: Up.
ton Close. Fulton Lewis and 9TH
er commentators: and numerous
other soInd and laval .meri,aR,.
Including TINT haslcall. imeritan
patriotic organization. the Daugli.
tiers o. the American Rc,olution.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Insurance
|dviice To Vets
JOSEPH FRANCIS ALBRIGHT
(for AMP

Zen Omar Bradley, Veterans
ADMINISTRATION chief has predict
r that there will be some sweep
changes made TO liberalizo
erans' national service life in
rance. Legislative recOmmenda-
ns have been made TO include
np-sum payments, other OPP
nal settlements beneflciaries
q are not members OF the
xncrs family, and the recon-
rsion to standard endowment
5icies. The general expects
81 features TO aid in cutting
alarming high lapse rate a
BIT dcplorable condition 10
hich Negro vets too frequently
|ntribute +.
blowancts Tipped
|Chanrcs I'm the new CT Bill Of
Eshts living allowances Tor CT
|holars uppsd from $50 per
|onth 10 s6h for those with de-
rndenis from SIS 10 $40; dis
Med vets studying under Pub
!, Law No "a from minimum
$3.50 70 sos The e5-year axe
bit abolished: All approved
purses Of study nov opened TO
nv vet regardless Of age. Cor
} pondanoe courses OF certain
rpcs approved m 10 $500 Loan
DIVISIONS changed to increase
he for application amount OF
|alantce $4,000 to s4.0U0l
lew H0nseS
Practically all new houses In
,fe will 90 10 veterans The
william Production administra-
on has said all priorities for
ame construction be given 10
,terans first. Priorilies will he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
GOLFERS WRITER
GIVES PLUG TO
BUDDY YOUNG

WASHINGTON II CAMP ~ AL
'hn-h Collie magazine cotefie
o. caches failed 70 pick a coll
olca football player on this the
fiys' All-Amc'ican football ieam
seietiea nv 4 group ~ coacne~
Pay Morrison naid high tribute
10 Blddv Nouns
~ speakine % Tienn Dayi. the
Arms speedstcr Morrison wrote
with The possible exception o.
TudGy Young 81 Illinois. na,is
is The fs1est man in football
uniform % the la>r deead and
pefhans ~ an time Which
mnkes Buddy TilF fastest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Negro Army
Enlistments Up

WASH GToN y S. AMP
Tie enlirrneni ~ HEROES m the
army un TO Aos 9e coached
aIai2 fhe war orparinrnt dis
c.psed lasl wees THAT figure IS
more iaan ~ or cent ~ the
total nf 2si1o5 enArmerts in
ttr nfst-wer reeuiar a nv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
MARIAN ANDERSON
PACKS NY. HALL

NEW AMP Marian
Andersen who WAS compelltd n
postpone her animal November
Carnefie hall concert appeared
last Friday evening il new
program ~ songs and arAs
TIE usual packed audience
commanded q laeee numh'r Of
ercores, one hv Nischa Levitzky.
Cno You RcmcmDer' heire ne
culiarly effective In eNhihitlnr the
sirgers great low voice
FRANZ Rupp played brilliantly
thruout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
EAST SIDE BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
GARVIN FISH AND
POULTRY MARKET

Phone FIizroy ass. We Deliver
POULTRY, FISH and OYSTERS
Gen. W. Gar,in. Prop.
1928 (hene ~, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

riding in rural sections and gang
thnegery In CRY streets 20 q de-
cade OF bloody and disgracefu ra-
cial controversy that al stain tile
pages ~ American history for
many generations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
War Tensions Menace
Confined from Page y
for The Negro hui mol with him."
sD0Ieinl ALTERNATIVES

"Thp dolefui alternative 90 such
q program is nov before us Gran
ger Warned I'm the torment and
confusion that characterize race
relations today The racial qucS-
tion is convenient tool for tana-
tic trouhle-makers and unscrupn-
lous packetcors The time is ripe
and The way is open to a new SER
les of race riots 70 succession
OF more quietly and efficiently con-
Quoted Scoithoro cases 70 night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

NSOA4OAAAAOA AAOAAA q go ~
have we received from God. As
Americans much must we give 70
our fellow man."
Spellman's statement once again
indicated the unusual prominence
he enjoys at the Vatican. He has
been most active spiritually since
his arrival, saying a series OF
Masses, and at the same time has
been a helping hand and news
source to newsmen and others at
tending the Consistory.
Aids Own Party
Cardinal Spellman's helpfulneSs
and exceptionally high prestige in
Vatican City have enabled him to
cut through protocol and tradition
to arrange things for his American
party. With good humored infor-
mality he has helped news photog-
raphers get pictures, obtained tech
meal information for correspondents
and even conducted sightseeing
tours.
IF you are having trouble, tell
me and I'll see what I can do" ne
says. TITS a matter Of your con-
venience, not mine"
His courtesy to the press, especial
ly in his nightly press conferences,
prompted two British correspon-
dents to ask, would you accept US
as honorary Americans and help US
too?"
Spellman replied, I'D be very
pleased to accept your honorary
citizenship, but / suggest that your
fine English archbishop needs you
more"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

rapherS and ono irate husband, who
surprised his British born Park
Avenoo spouse with a high-ranking
brass hat Others 10 be named
as correspondents include q Cam
adam broker, a rich Chinest art
dealer and the trapped wlfe's chauf-
feur. II will be q field day for the
headline. writer's. The pix are SO SEN
satiOnal they prOb'ly won't be pub
lished In court, the groom win
allege she used her war work to
carry on sinfuIly. Told him she
was doing special work when she
stayed out late.
winthrop Rockefeller was upd to
It. Col on Feb. 18th . Oopsl Beg
pod'n: Lew jenkins ex-wife, Katie
married frankie Garcias brother
Bob, not Francisco Mrs. Lew
Brice seriously remarked: Win
chell doesn't even know we are hay-
ing a baby!" Apple Of His
Eye" starring Walter Huston, whose
playing is always worth the admis-
sion fee) has terrific booster in
JOS Louis challenger, Billy Conn
Reporters should get hatcheck gal
Dolores Lopez, a Latin locker, to
reveal the name OF the handsome
South American she will soon wed.
His initials are N. A. L. Chocolate?
President Santos of Colombia, To-
Gals hear, was flown to the New
York Hospital here. He was in
formed his illness Is not cancer, as
feared Baron Rothschild en-
tered the same hosp recently for a
Checkup and stayed two months
with his valet and two secretaries.
lie dined out, however, at the Col
only HitlerS banquet tableclOth
and dinner service will go OH sale
at the Natl Antiques Show at Mad.
So. Garden March 1l-l7th. The
Russians contributed IL =, Wallace
told intimates that he will not quit
the Cabinet before the elections
Commentator VIM. Shirer gave
his asst (Myra JORDAN an 1871 per
cent raise, after the fashion.
John l.. Lewis campaign TO break
The CLIO will be launched in about
two months via inter-llnion squap-
bleS Those perSon-to-perS
calls Dick Stable (of the Copaca-
bana) gets from Santa Barbara are
from Rhys Moray Of the social
register . It's a boy for the
Monte Prosers Jane BalD. Bene-
dictine Hosp, Kingston N. Y. &.
The Buddy Hayes are threeing, too.
Buddy put the Wordage TO It'll the
End of Time" A newsreel firm
eliminated 1ootage on Churchill at
the Miami airport. He allegedly
showed a radio reporter, etc. And
Winnie was once a reporter, dear,
dear Mrs. Eddie Foy. Jr., is Ill
Must be huff with Kitty Kali
len, the thrush, and Steve Ellis,
the sports editor He gave her a
half-lb. of butter! Bill tEm-
bassy CLUB Miller has revised that
line: II always wind up with the
morning papers" to Il now wind up
with Barry Gray's all-night pro-
grant" =. Linda Darnell, who just
flew from Hwood with her groom
Pew. Marley, mas decided not to re-
turn with him on H. Hughes Con-
stellation today A very sudden
decision!l!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

CONTINUED from Page II
week.
Officials Of the key steel indus
tries emphasized that 1t would be
approximately three weeks before
full production was resumed. Fur
naces must be reheated slowly and
stockpiles of raw materials built up
again.
GIN Renews Farley
In other labor deelopmentS:
/. General MOTORS officials
were to meet again today with
Representatives of l75,000 striking
C1O United Auto Workers. A
union spokesman said none of the
major issues Of the dispute had
been settled.
2. Leaders Of the National
Federation Of Telephone workers
scheduled q meeting In Memphis
today to decide whether to call
a nationwide telephone strike to
back up wage demands.
3. In Hollywood, a movie strike
threatened for today was averted
when Herbert Sorrell, president
of the AFT Conference Of Studio
Unions, promised "there will be
no work stoppage as Ian gas pro-
ducers continue negotiating in
good faith.
4. A wage scale convention of
District S, United Mine workers,
voted at Pittsburgh to demand
the same pay for q 35-hour week
as now received for 20 hours.
Week Required
officials of the nations steel
mills said coke plant operations,
the first step In steel making
might be restored within a week.
The reopening of blast and open
hearth furnaces was expected 70
take from two days to more than
two weeks.
Negotiations in the General Mo-
tors strike were stalled temporarily
last night over seniority and union
security. But Government Media
tor James F. Dewey predicted that
union and company would reach
an agreement within . day or two.
Dewey said wages were not dis
cuSsed at yesterdays session. The
JAW has demanded q 10 la cent
an hour wage increase. The COM
pany's top bid was 18 Ia.
JAW vice-resident walter Reuth-
er advised the strikers to hold
your lines"
Security is just as important
as q wage increase" he said as the
session broke up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
FAHR
Rx G!iIEeQA 7xlzLAtod

A tidal wave OF abstinence height
ened longing swept over him that
made his forehead damp, his hands
feel as though they'd lost connection
with orders from his brain. Collins
showed his hands in his pockets,
made himself talk.
Last night" he told Kitty, you
made me break out into such a
clammy sweat had to change my
pajamaS before went back to
bed. Do you know what 1t sounded
like? Kitty has committed sui
eide"
II said, This is Kitty. A man
committed suicide"
"In that strange cultural voice
you use on the telephone 1t sounded
different"
Now they're both babbling."
thought Peg.
COT THINK you expect a lot of me-"
l. began Kitty, really affronted
by Collins off-key attitude, "if you
think I can be calm and distinct
and enunciate clearly when"
Peg pulled herself together and
said conciliatingly, in a faint
voice, 1T was nice Of Collins to
sweat, though"
Peg" said Collins, "they could
use you on strike arbitration boards,
you're wasting your talents. I know
1t isn't funny, but you girls look so
green around the gills l. Where's
Benz"
I'm bed" answered Peg. He had
hard night and artificial respira-
ton is exhausting when 1t really
means what 1t meant last night"
Collins said Ben probably wasn't
too exhausted to move his jaw If
he tried, that he was going up to
talk to him a minute, and got
himself out Of the room and Kitty's
presence.
The girls heard him bounding
up the stairs.
well, Ben, OIL boy OIL boy OF boy,
how are you?" he inquired, bursting
in upon Ben who was trying hard
against odds to sleep. Beautiful
day!"
I'm glad you think So" said
Ben caustically, rubbing bleary eyes.
"Seaton's all right, isn't hep"
HE will be, the doctor said"
Don't worry, then. This arrest
business doesn't mean anything.
Sometimes they take 'em into pro-
tective custody just to help them
readjust. That's all there is to 1t.
Kitty didn't need to think she'd
be pulled in, too, as an accessory
to the crime"
IT know all that" said Ben
irritably, but she wouldn't listen
to me. You had to be consulted.
You're. the only one who knows
anythingl"
Collins smiled beautifully and
rocked back and forth on his heels.
did you make her call me?"
he asked.
Eyes. I did"
my friendI" said Collins affec-
tionately.
Ben gIowered at him from his
rumpled pillows. You take 1t
from here" he said finally.
20. K. o. H." said Collins. Am
I complainant"
no Be Continuad)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

CONTINUED from Page u
and ability, there were some rulings
ION which jurlsts may differ"
IT want otherse as competent or
more so than am to take the rec
ord and pass upon Il before any
punishment Is suffered" he said.
Curley, who recently began .
fourth term as mayor of Boston,
heard the sentence calmly as he
stood at the bar with his two co.
defendants, James q. Fuller and
Donald Wakefield Smith, former
member of the National Labor Re.
latlons Board.
Courtroom Packed
Smith and Fuller were affiliated
with him in Engineers Group, Inc.
Mrs. Curley was in the courtroom
as well as Curley's daughter, Mary,
and his son, Leo. The courtroom
was packed with spectators, many
standing.
Smith received a jail sentence
Of four months to year and a day
and a fine Of $1,000.
Fuller was sentenced to q Jail
term of eight months to two years
on the charge Of conspiracy to COM
NIT mail fraud. He is already serv-
ing q five-year sentence in Atlanta
Federal Prison for sending fraudu-
lent securities through the mail.
The members Of Engineers Group,
Inc, were accused of accepting fees
on promises to obtain war contracts
for their clients-promises which
they did not fulfill.
Curley described in detail how
he happened to become associated
with Engineers Group.
Pleads for CIemency
Curley said he became interested
in it when he was told that a num-
Der OF prominent and wealthy men
were planning an undertaking to
help the war effort through the ex-
traction of aluminium from bauXite,
He said one of these prominent
men told him that Fuller was lone
Of the most clever men I ever
met"
Curley related, however, that all
the men with money presently with
drew from the organization. From
then on, he said, he ceased 10 take
an interest in 1t.
~ had no interest in contracts
or engineering, he said. do you
think for a minute I would do any
thing to imperil the lives of my
children2 I had four sons in the
service"
Curley told Proctor that in spite
Of publicity about the mail fraud
indictment, he was elected mayor
of Boston by the largest majority
the city ever gave candidate.
He quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson
as saying ito have a friend you
must be one"
1T have been q friend Of the peo-
pie for over 20 years." he said. 'T
have never begged for charity and
I do not do it now I only ask for
justice and am confident that your
honor will give it TO me"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

Continued from Page y
seized Manchuria have been en-
dured in vain,' it said.
containing the data. He said in his
weekly radio (ABC) broadcast that
the incident had brought a show
down" in U. S.-Soviet relations and
convinced many officials that I'VE
cannot go on appeasing Russia.
In London, l.. j. Solley, labor
member OF Parliament, warned
that Canadian roundup of spies
endangered scientific thought and
constituted "anit-Soviet propa-
ganda." Others speaking at a con-
ference on science and welfare de-
clared that a factor in the Can
adam situation was failure to
share scientific knowledge on a
worldwide basis,)
Army sources cited what they
considered two chief ways in which
bomb information has slipped out.
These are:
/. Loosely guarded public talk
by those connected with the
bombs development.
2 Testimony of witnesses in
the current hearings on atomic
energy before the special Senate
Atomic Energy Committee.
Yugoslavia plans a SO per cent
increase in fax acreage to meet
the needs of its factories.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

wednesday.
Pays Homage 10 Peter
The next ceremony viii be . pub
lie Conslsbory Thursday IN Sc.
Peters Basillca when new and old
Cardinals viii mlngle for the FIRST
time Ia specially erected pews
spread around the papal golden
throne which stands IN front Of the
alter Of confession.
A final ceremony February "a
consists OF q second secret Con-
slstory but In which both new and
old Cardinals will participate.
During this colorful ceremony
which Is strictly private, the Pope
''closseS" the mouths Of the new
Cardinals by imposing them with
secrecy. Then he assigns the
diocesan sees or tltular churches to
the newly appointed ones and "re-
opens" the mouths Of the new
church dignltaries.
The Pope concludes the cere-
mony by distributing TO the new
Cardinals gold rings rs symbols of
their rank as princes Of the Church.
Ali Cardinals then pay homage
at the tomb Of st. Peter in o crySt
below the Basilica.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18

the company can apply for price
adjustments.
The Chase and ABC strikes to-
day went into their third week.
Scovill workers who walked out
two days after the others, will be-
gin their third week Of strike on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mankowski, and State CIO
Secretary John j. Driscoll have de-
clared that the wage-price order
makes wage offer by manage
ment Imperative. They contend
that any continuation of the brass
strikes Is arrangements response
bility, and hold that 1.-THE next
move is up to management-we
have declared our stand"
The companies, in turn, assert
that no wage offers can be made,
even under the new wage-pr1ce
order, until the brass price situa-
ton is clarified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-18
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
lONE Of the first things that
" caught Pegs eye on Sunday
morning not counting domestic
items so familiar as to be invisible
was the spectacle Of Jane and
Bunny examining the garage and
talking 1t over earnestly on rare
basis of friendly equality. Peg won
dered how carefully brought up
children learned so young to absorb
details out Of the air like little
leaves picking up chlorophyll. She
wondered what kind Of q picture
they had Of their world anyway,
what with global war around them
and Kitty on the premises.
The next sight she took in was
Kitty herself, reading the Help
Wanted column in the Sunday
paper, her expression both grim
and feverish.
Listen" she said, as Peg came in
the room. "'Typist wanted with
knowledge of French It's a per-
fume firm. My French is agonizing
to listen to, but nobody would hear
it on typewriter. What do you
think?"
"I'm past knowing" said Peg
honestly.
Peg, I've got to go away, and
you know 1t. I'm not walking
out" Peg noticed in passing that
walking out must have come to
have special meaning to Kitty,
denialS Of 1t we're beginning to
run through all her explanations
like a determined refrain. but
If I go 1t may help. 1t may dis
tract attention from you. Only !
can't afford to live in the city
unless I earn some money. So the
perfume firmI" she wound up, with
hectic animation. "Voilal I must
get in practice"
kitty, you're babbling," said Peg.
and looked at her pityingly.
"Et vous?" countered Kitty, lido
matically but forlornly. She knew
she was babbiing, but 1t helped q
little. She knew Peg understood
why, too.
s.EJERES COLLINSl" announced
IL Peg.
They both stared out Of the win
dow at a lordly open roadster gilt
tering in the sun with light-heart-
ed brightness they had forgotten
could exist.
WELL" began Collins, as soon as
he came In the front door, Il always
said Doremus was a nice place to
visit, but / don't see how you people
stand living herel Too much excite
ment for mel"
collins" began Kitty. but her
voice stuck.
The deep blue of Collins eyes was
electric, his vitality glittered like
the car outside. Involuntarily Kitty
rubbed her eyes. She found her
voice.
collins, this isn't any comedy for
US. You didn't think it was last
night, either"
Last night when Collins had
sleepily picked up the telephone
and heard Kitty's voice, husky
with fatigue and fears, say COL
lins?" his heart had turned TO
water. Even then. he hadn't quite
foreseen what would happen to
him when he saw Kitty IN person.