davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26

ferred dishonor upon love and gave
the spirits prestige to hate. Then
with this knowledge of self and of
people, let us with confidence strip
away the super-structure we have
erected within our hearts to make
us feel big, the skyscraper we have
built in our minds to make us look
tall. Then let us with quiet dignity
step down from the stills worn so
long and so awkwardly and walk
the earth once more as men,"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
CHARGE SOUTH CAROLINA
FL0UTING GAINES DECISION

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 26,
(ANP) = Disclosing that South
Carolina initiated this fall out of
state scholarships for Is Negroes
studying medicine, Alfred T. But
Ter, executive secretary to the Pal
metto State Teachers association,
charged as attempt was being
made to dodge the Gaines decision,
handed down in federal court
against Missouri some years ago.
Mr.. Buffers disclosure of t h e
scholarships, amounting to $400
plus travel each, came after con-
ference with president M. F. Whit
taker of the state colored college at
Orangeburg who, he said, revealed
the fact. The disclosure was con-
sidered highly significant and in
dicative by NAAP officials who
have completed work on several
cases for professional graduate
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26

training, expected to be filled soon.
Butler also reported that the
state had appropriated $4,000 to
be used on a mock graduate school
which opened Sept. 18, offering
four of the six minimum subjects
required of graduate schools. The
$4,000 reported spent n out of
state medical students came from
this appropriation, leaving $4,000
for the graduate school which Mr..
Whitaker said would not include
law, journalism, engineering, etc.,
in it's curriculum.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
THE FRIGHT TO GROW" FREE
IS HERITAGE OF EVERY CHILD,
SAYS NOTED AUTH0RE5S

NEY YORK, Sept. 26, (ANP)-
In a magazine article, Lillian
Smith, noted author of best seller
Strange Fruit" declares that the
fright to grow" is the heritage of
every child born in this world, and
that right should be free of hate,
fear, arrogance and shame, dis
elimination and hunger. The arti-
Gle, entitled "The Right to Grow" !"
hits mainly the segregation of Ne
groes in America, and generally
the oppressed peoples of other ma
tionalities.
In viewing the plight of the
underprivileged Negro, Miss Smith
says, To-day as the world watches
the white race, confused, bewilder-
ed, arrogant and frightened, stand
ing against the backdrop of time,
holding in its hand the most terri
BILE power that m e n have ye t
dreamed of, l know only this: 1t
does not matter now how we are
labeled. There will be no separation
into poor people or rich, Christian
or Jew, white or colored, stupid or
intelligent, if that bomb drops
from the white mans hand. We
shall be destroyed together, united
in a common dust.
e know, with as much certainty
as is the right of mortal to hold,
that from this time on we live to-
gether on this earth as human be-
ings with no barriers between us
or we die. | think it is as simple as
that"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26

She holds that the earth belongs
to the young generation, that it is
theirs and they should feel at home.
"They should feel free, whatever
their color or creed, to move from
place to place, from group to group,
and know they are welcome as hui
man beings. Their birthright is a
rich one, gathered up through
thousands of years, by hands that
have toiled hard and minds that
have explored fearlessly and hearts
that have somehow kept love alive
in them. 1t belongs to every child,
this birthright and from none
should it be withheld. Neither par
ent nor stranger has the right to
keep it from the least of these chill
dren."
Children who are growing in a
segregated world cannot mature,
the article continued, because of
walls erected to hinder their growth.
1t described a segregated world
as mad world" that has turned
away from life, knowledge, human
and reality to death.
To reach the plane where all men
are judged for what they are, not
by their nationality, creed or color,
Miss Smith declares that the white
race must lear ntogether the les
sons of humility. Let us, one by one,
go back to the room where we were
born and search through the memo
ries we left here. Let us go to the
place where we stopped growing.
Let us find what it was that turned
is again to infantilism, that kept
is adolescent, that makes us brag
and boast and strut our superb
ority. Let us learn why we con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
MADAM MONA

l hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge If /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
'TIL. THEN
Cont. from Page 5

Til then my friends we will be as the "lost colony, and our efforts will be fruitless. Let us as Negroes be ouselves. Let us take part in the activities of our community and try to promote the things which will serve as the instrument for the better ment of ourselves. We must do these things eventually and now IS the time for all of us to think and act seriously. Until we make up our minds to go after these things which are necessary for the betterment of our. con- dition we are sunk. Members of other races are willing to CO., operate with us in whatever we try to do. It is for us to show these willing believers in Demo cracy that we too are part of what is going on in our com munity. No individual will will ingly continue to offer to us the fruitful benefits of what others have so willingly labored to se- cure through the years. We are at stage of life where we are not the receiver of gifts without effort. Our honest efforts will see us through.
 When we have fully decided to show others that we are will ing and ready to take our equal share of the burden of mankind on equal footing with other men and women we will achieve what will be called equal repre- sentation as any other race in our community. Til we give up our stubborn attitude and pitch in for the betterment of those we call our children. They are coming up into a world which is very cruel. This world will not be fair to them unless we start now to smooth the way for them. It is our duty and now Is the time.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
COLUMBIANS NEW XXX. OUTFIT
 MEETING IN UPRoAR

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia never seems to tire of conceiving ideas about white supremacy if the newest development called the Columbians is indicative of their frame of mind.
 A MT. Emory c. Burke, rail roader by profession, is giving himself over to the task of building an organization to foster white supremacy, with one proviso, and that is no per sons of Jewish ancestry are to be eligible.
 However, at a recent meeting the organization did not ade- quately check credentials at the door and thus they found them selves with 250 Jewish war vet erans in their midst.
 This oversight caused con siderable difficulty as the meet ing progressed, for after the President had made a speech condemning the Jew, the vet erans made their presence known. So much confusion en- sued that it was necessary to call the Police to restore order.
 The Columbians wear uni forms just like other organiza- tion of this neurotic type have done and these uniformed in- dividuals rushed to the rescue of their leader but were headed off by the Police.
 The major item on the agenda of this particular, meeting of the Columbians was the award ing of Medal of Honor" to IT VT. old James R. Childers for having blackjacked a Negro, al legedly at the behest of the Columbians. He is now under indictment for the assault.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
The Hartford Chronicle

more curious he became and concluded by searching the boys pockets. To his complete surprise he found that the youngster was carrying a very crudely constructed pistol that he acknowledged having made. It contained one live cartridge and Donald had four others in his pocket.
 The youngster was held in 5000 bail for trial in General Sessions by Magistrate John A. Dwyer in the Youth Term of Felony Court, charged with possessing a loaded homemade pistol. .....
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
BOY CARRIES | GUN TO SCHOOL

New York-Detective Leon ard Nethersole received an other juvenile surprise the other day as he was ques- tioning Donald Richard at 129th St. and Park Ave. Don aid who is only 16 was very vague about the reasons he was not in school at that hour of the day, but acknowledged that he did attend P. s. 139.
 The more Officer Nethersole talked with the youngstr, the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
 ARMISTICE DAY PARTY

Main business under discussion at last nights meeting of the local American Legion Post was the Op- C, House Armistiee Day Party Q be given in the Dugout next Mon day evening by the Post and the Auxiliary.
 Chairman of the entertainment committee Barney Nersen repo s that all Is in order and large at tendance k expected All Legto1. Auxiliary, veterans, seryicemen dnl women. and the husbands. wives pr sweethearts are invited to call { the Dugout Monday evening and join in the festivities.
 Bill Hunting reported the Ar mistice Day dance this Saturday. sponsored by the Post. promises to be one of the events of the year with several valuable door prizes.
 Next Legion meeting is schedul- ed for next Thursday evening. Anyone interested in joining the Post should contact the Post A = jutant. Lew Williams. Jr.. at The Wrangell Sentinel or attend the meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
COP LANDSLIDE GIVES REPUBLICANS CONTROL
 OF HOUSE AND SENATE

Republicans won control of bntn House and Senate of the SOth Con gress this week in a triumph mt landslide that overthrow the Dem oerats for the first time in l5 years.
 The size of the Republican lald- slide, lifting the party into control of both houses mounted hourly s late returns still dribbled in.
 With 399 House races decided. the COP had 22l seats clnched and the Democrats 175. A major fly is PTS Eleven of the 35 dis tricts where election counting w's inconclusiye are represented by K i- publicans in the present Congress
 The party was assured of 51 of 96 Senate seats Democrats had won 42 seats and their candidates led in Maryland. West Virginia and New Mexico. the three states where Senate races were not se.- tied
 Here are the Senate and House standings of the old 79th Congro and the new Congress which was elected Tuesday and will convene January 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
.S1. 1.296. .066 PAID OUT BY
 IVA IN PAST SIX MONTHS
 IN LOANS TO VETERANS

JUNEAU The Territorial Vet erans Administration. organize l six months ago, has to date paid in loans and bonuses the sum of sl.- 296. 066.
 A total of 564 veterans have been benefited. Of these, PIT have received loans and 347 have receiv- ed bonuses.
 The Act, creating the Territori1 Il Veterans Board. appropriated the sum of $35O.O00 from existing funds and likewise earmarked the total proceeds of a new tax uh gross sales.
 The tax, as of November ?, net ted S4S7,667 for the period since April .. making a total available for veterans to date of SS37,667.
 However. by arrangement made With certain of the Territory's hanks these banks made loans U veterans on the basis of a Terri torial guarantee Thus. despite the fact that only $S37,667 dollars n Territorial funds was availab'4 }. loans of nearly $1.3OO.OO0 ha @ been made
 Requests for additional loa $ and bonuses are now piling Up very rapidly in the office of the Commission of Veterans Affairs. most of which will have to await action by the next legislature siuce i is apparent that the sales tax will not bring in funds sufficient ly rapidly to take care of the needs of Alaskan veterans eligible to benefit under the Act They number approximately $500. the Veterans office said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
PROMINENT WRANGELL MAN DIES SUDDENLY AS
 RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Frank Churchill, prominent and well known WrangeI man. died early last Saturday morning as { ( result of an accident aboard ni. boat when a load of box lumber fell upon him. He was buried Mon day afternoon from the ANB hall
 Mr. Churchill was born in Do g- las. Alaska, in 1890 and was mar ried to Mary Loftus in 1917 in the States. He attended the Wrangell schools.
 He started out as fish buyer 'or the late Cash Coulter and later was captain of the West Coast mail boat, Uncle Dan. For fo IT years he was engineer in the Ket- ehikan Cold Storage and served as ehiei engineer at the local Cold Storage for 14 years until the war broke out and three of his sohs joined the armed forces and IF. Churchill took over their seine boat. the Mary Lou. to operate it for them.
 Surviving him are his widow Mrs. Mary Churchill and six sons, Leonard, Eddie Pat. Francis " William and Harry and one daugh- ter. Katherine. Two brothers in also survive him. David and Howard and one sister in Seat tie Elizabeth.
 Services were held Monday at 2:30 D. m. from ANB hall where the Rev. J. L. Webster officiated. Pail bearers were Leonard Camp bell, O. K. Bakke. B. Y. Grant, George Sylvester, Frank Desmond, Andy Barlow and Lawrence Tay- Tor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
TOWN TO CLOSE
 FOR ARMISTICE HOLIDAY

Stores, offices and public offices will remain closed Monday, Nov ember II to observe the Armistiee holiday.
 One of the main events of the day will be the open house to be given by the American Legion at the Dugout, starting at 8 p. m. All serTicemen. ex-seryicemen Cor wo- men) their wives and sweethea 'ts are invited to be guests of the Le- zion for the occasion.
 Later in the evening the ANB and ANS are holding a welcoming dance at ANB hall for dele gate to their convention which opens o1 that day. Delegates will be guests of the local ANB and ANS but the public is welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
WRANGELL HIGH BACK
 IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE

It was announced recently tn t Wrangell High school had returned tc the Southeastern Alaska high school basketball league after n absence of several years.
 During the war years there was such low enrolment in the local school that it was difficult to find enough boys to get one five-man team. much less substitutes. How ever. now there are considerably more boys in school and Coach Fabricius hopes for a good year for WIS.
 Other conference teams are Ket- chikan and Petersburg with Wran- gell in the southern division and Juneau, Douglas and Skagway in the northern division
 Wrangell high school schedule of games to date are as folows November 21-22- Pioneer At1- letic Club at Wrangell January 10-11- Petersburg at 1 Wrangell
 January sO-31 = wrangell at Ketchikan.
 February 14-15 Ketchikan | W'rangell. February 21-22 Wrangell al Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
NOTICE


 Notice is hereby given that Owen Cwenson, entryman, together with his witnesses Albert Binkley and Fred G. Hanford, all of Wrangell, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial '01O026, for the NWA NEA NE sWA NEA, N1aS1a SWA NEA, 1sSWA NEA lot l., NA lot 2, NhSh of lot ?, NhShS12 of lot 2. ShS1a- .S16 of lot 2, Sh SkShSW A NE4 N F NWA SEA-, sec. 26, T. so s. .R. S2 E.C.RM. containing 159.63 acres, and it is now in the files oi the District Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 George A. Lingo
 Acting Manager First publication Oct. 25, 1946 Last publication Nov 22, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
CATHOLIC DEV0TIONS Rev Father M Hoek Pastor

Sunday, Nov. 10 - 32nd Sunday after Penticost. Holy Masses, S:15 Wrangell In- stitute; 10:00 a. m. Parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the young people
 Week day Holy Masses: Monday and Saturday, a. m; rest of the week, 7:30 a. m.
 Servers for the week: Felix and Hernando Villarma. Instructions for the grade and high sch ,ol children Thursday and Friday r. ter school
 Mrs. Ray Nolan will decorate the altar for this coming Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
KETCHIKAN TO GET
 NEW BOAT SEpVICE

KETCH1KAN = Union Steam- ships Ltd. of Vancouver. B. C.. plans to begin service into Ketohi- kan on a weekly basis for bo h passenger and freight service llt, this month, it was announced hv Frank J. Skinner. agent at Prince Rupert.
 A Canadian corvette of 252 feet. powered by steam. carrying 1ee passengers will be used on the run.
 Cargoes shipped from the sta. ae 10 Prince Rupert in bond will be transported here from that port if and when American law permits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
TAKES CARGO cnITTH

The vessel Karluk. which ar rived in Ketchikan recently with supply of food, picked up load of fish and shrimp here for d9liv- cry in Seattle. It sailed for the south yesterday and had aboard 11,O00 pounds of shrimp, 60,000 pounds of fish and 37 tierces of mild cured salmon. It will return here around the 17th of Noyemb 1T for another load.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
VISITORS INVITED TO
 LOCAL SCHOOLS DURING
 EDUCATION ' WEEK

Supt, George Fabricius. Of the local public schools this week is sued an invitation to parents and tnwnsfolk to visit the local schools during annual American Education Week November 10 to 16
 American Education Week 3 sponsored by the National Educa- tion Association the American La- zion. the [. s. Office of Educatio l. and the National Congress of Par ents and Teachers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
CHEF SPEAR GIVEN
 PAST EXALTED RUT"" PIN

"r w1s presented w'th a Past Exalted Rulers pin al the meeting of Elk's lodge last Wed Inesday night.
 Tentative schedule for the E,ks' winter program is as follows:
 Turkey Shoot, November D. Leth Meadows, chairman, Thanks giving dance, Nov 27. Bill Hunt ing. chairman; Bingo Game. Dec ember 2l, Lloyd Ripley. chairman: New Year dance, Dec 3l. Al Rit- chic, chairman; Washington Birt l. day dance, Feb. II. Dick Moore. chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
CITY AUTHORIZES
 PURCHASE OF NEW
 UNIT FOR LIGHT PLANT

At las; nights City Council meeting at the City hall it was announced that at a special meet ing on October 24, Council mem
 bers present had authorized the
 Mayor. Mrs. Doris Barnes. to sign and execute contract with the Fairbanks-Morse Company for pu-- chase of a new 450 h. D. unit for the Light Department. It was also
 brought out by City light em- ployees that the power plant wfs rdnping now to fuli capacity and more power would be necessary Q supply the town Ralph Deyenny reported that at 5:15 yesterday af-
 ternoon all three motors at the plant were running to full capacity to supply the towns needs and pointed out in case of a break down a serious situation would &- rise. It was also pointed out at last nights meeting that it would be a year before the new motor could be installed due to necessity of building an addition to the plant in which to house it. Two Council members were against the SS0,000 purchase being made al the present time on the basis that perhaps a year from now prices would be down but the majority voted for the purchase on the ground that in order to get it the order must be placed now and. f next year it was found the situe- tion had changed the order could be cancelled.
 Tex McKowan was a visitor at the meeting last night requesting that the City let him know wheth- CT it is interested in purchasing the telephone company. Present -.- greement between the City aud telephone company has until Ja&- uary l to run but Mayor Barnes said the matter would be taken up by the utilities committee and Mir McKowan would be informed of their decision.
 MeKowan said he had two oth n parties interested in buying and he was asking S12,OO0 for the comp any.
 Routine matters were discused and some amusement caused over discussion of a city magistrate. At the last Council meeting it had been decided to have the police committee approach [. S. Commis- sioner R. J. Suratt to see if .e would take on the duties of City Magistrate as Miss Bronson. City Clerk, wished to resign that posi- tion. The police committee conta l. ed Judge Suratt and he agreed to act at a salary of $50 a month. Council poured over the budget and discussed ways and means oi raise the necessary $50. The mat ter was finally resolved by L. B. Chisholm who requested that he minutes of laos springs meetings be referred to and it was found that at this Councils second meet ing L. B. Chisholm had been ap- pointed City Magistrate. City As sessor and City Attorney with Miss Bronson as City Clerk and Treasur- CT so Council decided that as long as they already had City Magis- trate an additional one would he Superfluous
 Council wound mp last nights session by going over the budget with a blue pencil when it was found expenditures were exceeding City's income.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
MARRIED SUNDAY

VT. Herbert Brad.eY and H9 . sa Person were married at the 2r~shyterian Church last Sunday 1 1fternoon at BOO D. m. by tha Rev J. L. Webster.
 It was a private ceremony " -' Cnly members of the young coupl : f. miles being present. Ed Loftus vas best man and the brides sis ter, Mrs. Mary Jackson. was mat. ron of honor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bradley are local residents and intend to make their home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
RT. REV. BENTLEY
 IN WRANGELL TO HOLD
 CONFIRMATION SUNDAY

The Rt. Rev. John Bentley, Epls- copal Bishop of Alaska, arrived in Wrangell Wednesday morning on the plane from Ketchikan. He will be in Wrangell until Sunday when he will administer the sacraments of Holy Baptism and Confirmation and celebrate Holy Communion at St. Philips church. He expects to leave for Juneau Sunday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 MJSCI0N

The Revival Service will be con tinued nightly at 7:30 D. m. start ing Monday, November 4. The Rev Ralph Flick, former concert pianis of Chicago and acting pastor n the Wrangell church. will give 1; piano solo each night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster
Sunday. November 10:

6Uuudy, NONtMDtT IU.
 10 a. m Sunday School.
 II a. m. Morning Worship. Ser mon. "The Weakness of God" An them. Great Peace Have They ' Solo. The Lords Prayer" (Mal- lotte) sung by Miss Ruth Hagen.
 7:30 D. m Congregational Sing, by the fireplace and Bible study. Out of town visitors are specially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
STIKINE SPORTSMEN TO
 MEET M0Nr'-". NOV. ]

The Stikine Sportsmen's Associa- .tion of Wrangell will hold an iln- portant meeting Monday, Novem- Der IS at the Fire Hall. Members are urged to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester, NJ D., Eye Specialist from Ketchikan will bn in Wrangell for a few days about Nov. 1.
 Appointments of eye exam nation can be made by calling Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
House
Tuman Not Resigninp

'1l1IttII ANVI ANU9IE IEIIIE President Truman is not going tl resign. This can be reported with cut qualification. according to the White Housa
 Suggestion that Mir. Truman ap- point a Republican Secretary of State and resign to permit the COP to take over the presidency came from Senator Fulbright CD-Ark.1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-08
ROY FOR RHODES

MT. and Mrs. James Rhodes are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child, a boy, at Bishop Rowe hospital this morn ing. The baby weighed seven pounds nine ounces and mother and baby are doing well.