davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05

olic Inter-racial Council of Detroit at a mass meeting held September 15. The Bishop whose Jurisdiction covers some of the nations mosd important industrial areas and wht is in a key position to bring the fact to the attention of the very people who are the cause of em. ployers relegating the Negro te menial tasks in their factories states, "In my observation, many employers would relax their op. position to hiring and upgradine Negroes, if they could feel sure that their employers would not bit terly resent the innovation.
 I have observed that same atti- tude on the part of some top union officials. who, I am sure, would gladly abandon all union restric- tions against Negroes if the rank and file membership would not vi olently protest such action.
 As a practical solution to this condition, I urge that Catholic wage and salaried employees take the initiative and form an organi. zation of workers who will pledge themselves to the practice of ra- cial charity and justice, and who will be ready to stand up and be counted to make it a reality"
 Bishop Hass urges continuance of the many successful expert ments in war plants where colorec and white workers 1abored side by side. "This is not an academic sug- gestion," he declared. "It has been proven successful" From expert ence when we covered all of the industrial areas of this country we know that the Bishops statements are to the point.
 It isn't that these "recent Amer. jeans" dislike us for it is a known fact that they have worked witf our people in every respect save
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05

cial Work, is resigning her posi- tion with the Family Service tso- ciety in the city October 5.
 The Family Service Society where Miss Weedin was employed as Case Worker, has an integrat- ed case load policy that is a very wholesome practice.
 In losing Miss Weedin the com munity is missing one of the best trained and most competent social workers in the city. She came di- rectly to Hartford from Smith College and despite her lack of experience. proceeded to do a very fine job.
 Miss Weedin has no definite work plans for the immediate fu- ture and plans to rest in Michigan and then go on to her home in In- dianapolis.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
Local Veteran Passes Board
Turner Embalrner

Hartford, Conn.-One of the first local veterans to make his postwar professional adjustment is Edward D. Turner, who recently passed the State Board for Elm balers. MT. Turner immediately af- ter his return from the service en- tered the American Academy of 'E1nbalming and Mortuary Re- search of New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Beulah James of New York Miss Erma Wells of Bellevue Square. Miss James returned to New York very much impressed by the Turf Club and Mitchell's Cheshire Country Club where she was gaily entertained.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05

New York City - The fistis slaughter of Tami Mauriello by Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium the other night is now ancient his tory. The cold flood lights that made the ring seem like the most isolated spot in the world, are now out and the roar of the crowd has passed into oblivion.
 But out of that ancient history there would seem to be emerging a new Joe Louis if that beautiful, well-appointed restaurant on 18th St., is an indication of the things that are to come. The place is modern, colorful and luxurious. The service is excellent and the food superb. In fact, that whole atmosphere is enough to make the heart of any member of the group palpitate with pride.
 Joe Louis is in the restaurant business and on a very grand scale. It looks very much as though this yoo11S Cl1O COLIOu of Alabama is destined to be a real champion, not only physically but in the more stable things of life.
 Sometimes it seems that people who are not too articulate develop deep sense of appreciation that they can only express through ac- tion.
 There is great deal of talk go- ing on these days about better race relations and it's general mer- it's in building a better America and world. Unfortunately, a good deal of it is confined to personal conversations and conferences. But here in the Joe Louis Restaurant project is the most potent example of inter-racial cooperation on a business level, anywhere in Amer ica. And it is not just a business mirage, where an important indi- vidual gives someone the right to use his name. The ownership is divided among the following per
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05

that of earning a living. They real ly fear that we might cause a loss in the earning capacity of their families.
 It would seem that the problem of educating the industrial work CTS is placed squarely in the laps of the Priests for most of our fac tory workers are Catholic.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
Social Worker To Resign Position
Miss Woodin Leaves

Hartford, Conn. - Miss Ethel Weedin, graduate of Franklin Col lege at Franklin, Indiana, and holding a Masters degree in So-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 A ABOARD ON TRIPS

 ! Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers tc and from Seattle and Juneau, from Ketchikan and Whitehorse and to Fairbanks:
 From Seattle Paricio Ancheta Sammy Cabansag, Max Marcus Claro Eugenio, Andy Cabansag, Hi- lario Iagasca, P. Eugenio, Alfred { Cabansag, Bill Campbell Oscar Ol- son, Ethel Olson, William Gunthan- ialla, Carlos Blanco, Libarson Blat- ed, Benny Halovar, Mazimo Caban- 1 sag.
 To Seattle; Roy Smith, Marcia Rayber, David Rayber, James Snead Harry Rush, Donald Duke, Robert Younglove, Kathleen Younglove, Sig Selal, Pearl Bragg, Louis Waser George Bennett.
 { From Fairbanks: lance Bingham Janme Burke, Sam Moore, George Wilson, Regina Wilson, Maude Cearley; from Ketchikan: Joe D Fessio; from Whitehorse: Betty Williams, Dorace Williams; to Fair i banks: William Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
DOUBLE FEATURE THIS WEEKEND AS
 BILL AT CAplT0L

{ Escape in the Fog, one of two features opening at the Capitol to- night, deals with secret government papers first in the possession of a federal agent in San Francisco They fall into the hands of an enemy. This involves plenty of gun play, chases, eerie fog scenes and shooting climax on Friscos Chinatown rcoftops before the pap CTS are recovered. The story is con- vincingly depicted by such capable players as William Wight, Nina Foch and Otto Kruger.
 In Easy To Lock At, Gloria Jean is the featured player and sings several songs, as the other feature. The Delta Rhythm Boys also contribute musical number, a rendition of "Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby?r Among the supporting players ale such as Kir- by Grant, George Dolenz, J. Ed ward Bromberg and Eric Blore.
 The screen play tells of a young girl who goes to New York witt ambitions to be a designer. Ska meets a night watchman employed by a firm of theatrical designers He is sympathetic towards the young lady's aspirations, having been a wellknown designer himself some years prior to the storys op- ening. After a series of trials and tribulations the young woman's tal- ent is recognized. The story ends with Broadway show and Ter subsequent marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
BYRNES pR0p0SAL GETS BLAST FROM
 RUSSIAN AGENCY

MOSCOW, May 17.-The Soviet news agency Tass said today that q proposal by U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes for con- ference in November to consider German peace terms would encour- age aggressive elements in Ger many" who are waiting for the Allies to withdraw their occupa- ton troops.
 Tt is not hard to see that the new American plan cannot fail to lead to the undermining of confi- dence of peace-loving people toward that political course now being re- vealed by some of the great pow ers,' the Tass dispatch said.
 The Soviet press reaction to the Byrnes proposal was that it openly raised the question of the end of the occupation of Germany at the earliest possible date, the news agency said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Young Turkeys Are
 Flown 10 Fairbanks;
 Trying Experiment

SEATTLE, May TIA flock ol 300 young turkeys flew all the way to Fairbanks, Alaska = but not un- der their own power and if they like it up there they may hatch out new industry fc- the Terri tory.
 Lorin Oldroyd of the University of Alaska Agriculture Experiment. Station, had the birds flown nortl by airplane and said they would be used to launch Alaskas first controlled turkey raising test.
 Some of the flock. matched at the Washington Cooperative Chick Association plant in Bellingham will provide Thanksgiving Day din- ners this year for fortunate Alas kans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Louise in
 Going South

Canadian Pacific liner Princess Louise arrived from Skagway at 8 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 9:30 o'clock Passengers arriving in Juneau on the steamer were D. A. Pickard and wife, Mrs. w. Sutton, Thomas Sut- ton, William Byrd, Mrs. Byrd. Max Lewis and bride, c. J. Smith and wife. Stanley Smith, c. J. Smith, George Angel.
 Howard Anderson and wife, M. Charlieuago, David and Dan Phillip, Chris Anderson, The Rev Robert Treat and wife, Isabel Chandler. Ellen w. Meyer, J. Jorden, Mrs. B. Wren, Harry Bjornson.
 Leaving for Seattle were Mabel Smith, w. Myers and wife. Mrs. c Jensen. w. E. Cahill, D. Gross wife and son, Mrs. T. Ashcraft, Mrs. M. Nelson and son, Mrs C. Forsyth. Gus Brown, Don Foster w. E. Barnes.
 EfQ oiidliSt diio WiiC, Asutii NAoi shall, T. Jensen and wife, Barbara Neigh. Tommy Neigh, Daniel Neigh Mrs. T. Hutchins, M. Burk, Ella Weatherby.
 For Vancouver: Peter Bond, Mrs Burk, Gladys Cedeno, Mrs. T. Kea- ton and children, Mrs. T. Hatch Miss F. Price.
 J. A. Thibodeau, wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. w. Heydek, M. Derose and wife, D. Capstick, wife and son, M. Moore and F. Rover.
 For Prince Rupert: The Rev. Edge and M. Rover.
 For Victoria: Donald Cebelak and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
"HAYL0FT GANG" IN FEATURE NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Dinning Sisters. known as the "Sunbonnet Sisters of Swing, are currently harmonizing at the 20th Century Theatre with the "o:d hayloft gang" who play themselves in Paramount's "The National Barn Dance"
 The film brings the whole troupe of the broadcast to the screen in a jamboree of rustic rhythm ana homespun hilarity and supplements their folksy, rhythmic performances with characterizations by Jean Heather, one of Hollywood's most promising screen discoveries Charles Quigley, handsome young leading man and humorist Robert Benchley. It's an evening of fun for all concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
U.S. AND BRITISH AGAIN TARGETS OF
 SOVIET CRITICISM

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The Russian embassy said today the vicious British and American reac- tionaries' are seeking to block de- velopment of international coopera- ton and particularly to thwart the Soviet peace and security" policy.
 In the leading article in it's cur rent information bulletin, the en- bassy also declared that hundreds of thousands of workers in capital ist countries are living in state of alarm and uncertainty while millions in America and Britain are haunted by the specter of un- employment
 The article was entitled "The So- viet Unions Policy for Peace" It declared that The process of post war reconyers.on is not hampered in our country by the contradictions and imrediments so characteristic Of this process in the capitalist countries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
PETTY RETURNING TO ALASkA AFTER
 MORE BEAR SKINS

On the latest Of several big game hunting expeditions to Alas ka, George Petty, internationally famous pastel portrayer of luscious sirens for slick" magazines and commercial displays, is heading a Kodiak bound brown bear hunting party of three due to arrive at Ju- neau Airport tomorrow.
 Accompanying Artist Petty and both making their first Alaska hunting jaunt are Charles Hunter and Harvey Fawcett. Fawcett, eld- est son of Capt. Billy" Fawcett of defunct "Whiz-Bang" fame, heads the Fawcett Publishing Co.,, top ranking magazine producing outfit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
HO5pIrAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mag nus Sandvik and Mrs. Elsie Sher- rcd. both for medical treatment yesterday.
 Dismissed were Richard Mowat U. D. Moody and Mitchell Rako- vich, all medical patients, anc Eager Holloway, a surgical patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
UNLIMITED GUESTS

SEATTLE, May 17.-James H. Sim, San Francisco, boatswain ol the Liberty ship Allen o. Balch slipped away to Justice of the
 Peace with bride-to-be Josephine Chappo of Portland for a quiet wedding.
 But they found that the ships crew had beaten them there and formed a wedding arch-with chip
 ping hammers and marlin spikes
 The couple dashed away amid a
 shower of rice and a promise from
 tEe crew that their honeymoon destination was no secret, either
 and we're all going along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Mystery in Death Of Two U. S. Soldiers in Germany Cleared Up

FRANKFURT, !, Germany, May IT. An American Negro private sign ed confession today that he fired three shots-"at a civilian going up the road"-which resulted in the deaths of two American sergeants Friday night, Army authorities an- nounced today.
 The Negro was identified as Pfc. James c. Devone, 28, of North Carolina (no town given). He came overseas in Germany to serve in the 3,757th quartermaster truck company in the Nuremberg area.
 Officials said the Negro asserted that the jeep in which the ser geants were riding got in the way of the last bullet he fired.
 The bare outline of the state ment released at headquarters of the threatre provost marshal did not identify the civilian or explain why Devone fired at him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
DoRoTHY's DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses now enrolling. Baton twirling, tap, ballet, eccentric. Boys tumbling class to II years. Social dancing instruction for beginners. All 7th St. Red 575.
 Catherine of Russia was neither Russian nor named Catherine. She was born in Germany, was chris tened Sophia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
SIGNAL CORPS SHIP
 HERE; OUT TOMORROW

The USS Lenoir, Army Signal Corps vessel now laying cables in the Skagway area, arrived at lo:4O D. m. yesterday and will head north at noon tomorrow.
 Commanded by Capt. A. Arm strong the Lenoir is based in Seattle and makes periodic trips up the coast. The Lenoir will stop brief ly here on her way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
CLAIM CASE FILED

Alleging sl,o35.80 is still due him as the balance of claim for hour ly wages, Jess Johnson seeks judg- ment in that amount through ci- vii action filed here with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. De- fendants are J. J. Lown and w. Riams.
 A writ of attachment has been served to garnish insurance funds due the defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

MT. Hunter is head of the sporting goods division of the widespread Marshall Field mercantile enter prises.
 The group is to arrive here by PAA from Seattle and change to a Pacific Northern Airlines hop to Anchorage, then out to Kodiak where they hope three bears await them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
THREE HALIBUTERS
 IN; SELL CAT(HES

Jimmy Marks Tennessee, an An goon boat, today brought l2.00O lbs, the Ron E. lord, Petersburg boat. 4,000 lbs. and Charlie Olsen's Yukon 2,000 lbs. of halibut all sold to the New England Fish Go.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Two Stolen Cars
ound By Police

A new lead on the thieves, who
on March 81 took a car from the
Park View Homes, came to light
Wednesday, Chief M. II. Kershaw
said, with the information that Z
lady living In a nearby apartment
had discovered them tampering
with her car on the same night,
but had frightened them Oh.
The lady was able to supply q
partial description Of the men,
who she said, were both young
and apparently strangers to the
city.
The stolen car, 1941 Buick
sedan belonging to Captain Leon
ard E. DePasquale of Apartment
81, Park View Homes, was found
wrecked and abandoned April Is
at Perry, Oregon, near LaGrande.
Also recovered with the car
were two foot lockers and mis-
cellaneous items that had been
stolen on the night Of the car
theft from a pickup owned by
Kenneth Gibbs Of Apartment Il,
Park View Homes.
The rapid recovery Of another
1871 Buick, stolen April 4 al
Richland, was. accomplished by
Officer Ward Rupp who started
out and within a short time 10
|'cated the car, abandoned and un-
damaged at the City park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
League Enjoys
Visit Al Dam

Members Of the Lewis and Clark
chapter of the Northwest Conser-
walton league enjoyed special
treat Sunday when they were
guests of the Reclamation Bureau
at Coulee dam.o
Major S. E. Hutton, public re-
lations head, played host and led
the group on q special tour through
the dam. He described the power
installations and explained the
operations. Members Of the group
were, amazed at the hugeness o,
the great power dam.
At a short business session plans
were made for the next meeting
to be held in Kennewick on May
S. A breakfast meeting at the
Arrow Grill will start the day
to be followed BY q caravan tour
down the north bank.
The group hopes to make the
trip as far as Bonneville. They
are sponsoring the construction o.
this road as a link in the proposed
Lewis and Clark Memorial high
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Boy Scouts Hold
Field Day Rally

Boy Scout troops from Pasco
and Kennewick took part in 9
scout rally and field day held
at Sacajawea park Friday, April
S. The scouts took an exploration
hike up the Snake river and re-
turned to prepare their lunch.
In the contests Donald Brooks
Troop "a, won the arm wreStle;
Rowland Denney, Troop "a, Ill
the running events; Bill Taylor
Troop "a the Indian wrestle; and
Rowland Denney, Troop "a, the
hot cake Tipping.
The last event was amazing &c
everyone, especially to Rowland
His accomplishment included balk.
ing the hot cake ON one side,
Tipping il over a bar more than
head high and catching It In his
skillet right side up. Others &C.
complished q similar "nip," but
Rowland's was combined with the
perfect catch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

Seniors of Kennewick High
schools class of as have selected
a hilarious three act COMEDY,
"Brother Goose" written by VIII
liam Davidson, top-fight author
of humorous productions, for their
annual dramatic production on
April 26.
The troubles and small triumphs
of the Adams family unfold on
the stage as Brother Goose" car.
ries its audience into the lives OF
JEFF Adams, a hard working
young architect and his depend
ent younger brothers and sisters
who give him no end OF trouble.
First, there's Wesley, a typical
high school boy, with more IN
terest in girl chasing than the
more serious aspects Of life. And
Eve Mason, a Southern girl new
to the neighborhood, keeps him
constantly in state OF mind.
II that were not enough, there
Is Hy (short for Hyacintb whose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
1angling With = Ypiian King Part
O. Speakers Thrilling War Story

In desert warfare, Miss TarT
explains, men often Get lost; and,
because the army had not then
developed q locator" system 70
find and return the battle-d azed
casualties to their own outfits,
it became her job 10 ~ from
hospital to hospital, operated BY
medical staffs Of the allied forces.
hunting them up, and getting them
back to the proper hospitals.
Water was scarce, fresh meat
and milk were unobtainable. But.
ter existed In the form of an un.
palatable indegtructible mass Of
so-called "unmeltable butter" that
accompanied them intact on al
their travels. K and e rations
finally got to tasting lust alike,
and the Red Gross workers dis.
covered that they were III dream.
ing OF the most gorgeous banQuets
they could ever remember having
back home.
Arriving back at Cairo. Mis-
TAR was given the job Of pro-
viding recreation for 200 hos
pitalixed service men. One afeer.
Continued On Paee l7vO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Charles Fox Elected
Active Club President

At an organization meeting
held Tuesday evening, the newly
formed Kennewick Active club
held their election of offers.
Charles Fox was elected presi-
dent; Jack Oliver, vice president
and Ray White, secretary-treas-
urer.
Elected to the board of trustees
were Neil Lampson, Dudley
Beall, Don Mcintosh, Bill Reid
and Art Stevens. Other officers
elected were: Joe Osborne, activ-
ator and Harold Clark, historian
and correspondent.
President Fox said of the new
club: MANY of the younger bust
ness men In Kennewick have felt
the need for a service club that
would I'LL q place in the commun.
ity with the type Of contribution
these men are best fitted TO rem
der"
Fox explained that the eznpha-
sis Of the clubs activities would
be placed on community needs
not now being dealt with by 9TH
er service clubs, and particularly
on a child welfare program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Union Holy Week
Service Program

The program for the union
Holy Week services sponsored by
the Inter-city Ministers assocla-
ton is to be held this year In the
Christian church at 7:45. Sew
eral congregations are planning
to participate ad everyone win be
gladly welcomed.
Duplicate programs are arrang-
ed IN Pasco and Richland ana
special daily broadcast sesrvlces
will be heard over KPKW.
Monday evening speaker n
Chaplain Forest Tibbits.
Tuesday evening q sacred Ora
ma seThe Challenge Of the Cross
will be presented by the Richland
Players.
Wednesday evening a motion,
picture 1.-THE Adventure o.
Faith" which is said to be highly
inspirational, will be shown.
Thursday evening each church
will hold its own communion ser
vice.
Friday evening Chaplain Tib-
bits will again be the speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Vital Street Job
To Be Colnpleied

Washington street, from Kenne-
wick avenue to Avenue c, is
scheduled to be back in service
about April 20 unless bad weather
or other factors delay completion
Of the job, j. L. Stradling, super
intendent of streets, said today.
The street will be surfaced with
a light bituminous mix of oil and
gravel that should stand wear in
definitely, except for minor patch
ing jobs.
In about a year, it is planned,
the street will be completely seal
coated which should provide a
good permanent surface.
Washington street has been out
of use for about the past five
months, and during that period
has represented a serious incon-
venience to business men and
Kennewick residents in general.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Seniors Present Rib Tickling
Comedy Brother coose" April e

football antics keep q steady
stream Of maids travelling from
the employment Office to the Ad-
ans residence. Hy : gives his
brother JEFF no end Of worry.
A reserved younger sister, Car
oil, spends good portion Of her
time entering contests.
Into this confused household
comes Peggy Wrinkle, who has
given up her job selling hosiery
to take over the task Of house
keeper. Instead Of calming the
family's affairs, Peggy soon COM
plicates them further by contest
ing with Lenore Hudson, he1ress
to her uncle's large fortune, Tor
the affections Of Je6.
Other colorful characters In
Brother Goose" are Mrs. Trim
mer. q modern business woman,
and Sarah, the neighbor's maid.
Seniors promise q full eve
nina's entertainment to their au-
dience when the curtain opens
April rs ON Brother Goose"