davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Detroiter Weds
Partisan Belle

PARIS CAMP The wedding
Of Negro eN-GI from Detroit
and Paris Belle who is .
wealthy society debu'anie. was
read "a The historic chapel Of he
old church, Eglise ia Ben Pas
tsur in an impressive ceremony
here Monday morning a. l.
O'Clock
Percy Freeman Jr Detroit
commercial artist and Miss Mon
ique Cons'anueux eulminate 4
their coar'ship AFTER nearly an
is-month affair Whlca commenced
dl NJ ,ae eor'y isys ~ -ae ho-
GRAFTON O, Paris wai.s ,ae ex-so.-
dier Was truck driver ~ army
conveys which passed 'aroHza
Pa-is env0gts 70 me from, The
veteran 81 ,aree q, The ma o.
oftensives II ne European ;he-
ats- wa. DISCHARGED here e &C.
eept position With the i.'9rms-
tion ssr.iors ar, branch a..
Frankfort GERMANY
Mss Contsn. ne only
dauEa'-r re 81 and Ms Pan
Cous.araegv has JUS reached
her .s'a h-'hiay
NJ Freeman i re san ~ 81
ara N-s pa-v FarE F-oaaar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
SPEAKS TO INKSTER
HIGH COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises at
Inksler High school on Friday.
June q we're addressed by DR..
Charles l. Anspach, president OF
Central Michigan College OF Ed
ucation. Of Mt Pleasant in the
Carver School auditorium
Dr. Anspach Is famous turnout
The state as public speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
CHURCH HOLDS
CHILDREN'S DAY

Childerns Day will be cele-
brated next Sunday morning and
evening al the United Christian
church 563l Both ST Young peo-
pie will share in the morning
worship services and at pm.
have charge OF the entire service.
Rev. r. L. Jordan will bring q
special sermon TO the children.
Fred Hart Williams, OF the
Dertoit Tribune. will be toast
master next Friday night at a
special social gathering at the
church. Everyone is invited TO
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Endorse White

Rev Horace A. white, a Demo-
cratic candidate for nomination
Tor Congressman from the Ist
Congressional District. said We'd
nesday morning he had been en-
dorsed Tuesday by the Baptist
Ministerial Alliance.
White u pastor OF the Plymouth
Congregational Church and a mem
Der q the Detroit Housing Com
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
PROBE BARS

Continued Prom Page l
was set for June 20. Both men
pied innocent.
SERVED TINE
Mish was recently released from
Milan federal peniieniisry after
serving time for illegal possession
81 gasoline ration stamps.
This is the second store in which
the commission has discovered ir-
regulariues the FIRST having been
the store on Gra,iot near 81. An
toine. The investigations fol-
loved exposes made repeatedly by
the TRIBUNE
The TRIBUNE has been inform
ed u a third store. at which ir-
Irregularities are frequent This
Is he store az 1922 Kerchevsl.
where il Is reported by TRIBUNE
investigators that Chevrolet
coupe parks iu he alley every
Monday and Friday and picks Up
many. cases Of liquor FOR black
market resale TO East Side bars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
QUESTION OWNERSHIP

The Investigation OF the states
liquor situation Includes the ques-
ton OF ownership OF bars. starting
Win ,he latin Quarter. and ex-
tending 20 many bars in other Sec
ton. ~ Tie city a hearing IS nov
being conducted on the Latin
quarter w.th the state charging
tia, the present owner IS the Mid
toen Cafe Co.. rather than the
or.snai owner % whom the liquor
License was issued.
When Nish and McAli.ey vere
arrested resr the Cass avenue H.
quor store four innocent bystand-
en-. an Negroes, Mere also arrest
~ and held for several yaeys BE-
fo ,aey were investigated and
completely cleared OF all suspi-
ion "a the case They We're Rob
tr' Charter ls43 R!opelle Charles
freeman 2s5 Alger Willie Hen
ee.son $50 Beaubien. and John
Maler 23s Erskine.
When wits OF habeas corpus for
the release o. Alish and McAlney
were sought by their attorneys
there was some conflict between
A'ns,ant Attorney General Glenn
Hague and Assistant Wayne Coun-
- Prosecutor Ralph CARRIER over
procedures N the case However
Hague Is continuing in charge OF
ne investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
JOHNSON


ttOntinned from page
rounds. during which Willard was
badly battered. but ended with a
Knockout OF Johnson News pho
los ~ The champ taking the count
showed him shading his eyes
agsins, the sun, This led 10 the
sqspicion that he had thrown the
fgh,
The suspicion was strengthened
hy he fact MAT johnson received
sSooo0 for the fight while willard
received nothing
Before the loss OF his title john
son got into serious trouble. Con-
VIC ed Of violation OF the Mann
Act he was sentenced 70 a year
and a day in Leayenworth. He
Jumped bis bond pending an APP
peal and fled TO Paris. There
be eked out living fighting sec
oudIaiers When the first World
War broke OF he went TO Spain.
White there he was induced 10 go
10 Havana TO fight Willard
SERVED ONE YEAR
After losing the title Johnson
f,-d 70 Spain Mexico Argentina
ara Brazil Finally on July ~.
le-n he surrendered 10 United
states Narshsls az san Diego and
served IN Leayenworth until July
.. 1t2L
Our n prison the ex-champ re-
turned 10 the ring, hut retired sew
IN years later lie earned his
living until his death primarily nv
personal appearances but once
carried spear in the opera Aida"
in the old New York Hippodrome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
FARMER PRODUCES A MASS MEETING
(P) NeWSfeatureS

WALAHALLA, s. C.-When GA year-old w. M. Durham used to move they'd have to add a school teacher. At the place he left, they would drop one.
 That's because he had no many children-25 of his own and seven that daughter died and left. His youngest now is less than a year
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

and is sprightly. He raises on his own land most of everything his family eats.
 Durham has been married three times. Eleven children are by his present wife.
 Seven of the elder children are married off now. Four of his own boys and four of the orphaned ones he raised served in the armed
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

old.
 That's how it used to be. He doesn't expect to do any more moving.
 Until a few years ago he rented farms and worked about on odd jobs.
 Now he has a house of his own that he built with Farm Secur- ity Administration loan. His farm covers 218 acres. And he's well ahead on his payments.
 Despite his age, he works hard
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

Human brain tissue is absolute ly insensitive and can be cut while the patient is conscious, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica Headaches cause pain, not in the brain itself, but in the membrane covering the brain or in the blood vessels of the brain.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
PAGE THREE

forces. One was killed.
 But there are still quite a few young 'uns about and Sunday af ternoon usually finds Durham on his porch, rocking the 10-month- old.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, January 28, 1946

Monday, January 28, 1946
 Forecast Nome: Snow today and Tuesday with fresh easterly winds. Colder Tuesday evening" Lowest temperature Tuesday morning l8. Highest temperature Tuesday 28. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours O.Ol inches. Total precipitation this month l.24 inches.
 Total snowfall this month l2.2 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 2l, lowest 2.
 Maximum wind last A hours 30 miles per hour from the East.
 Sunrise at 8:55 a.m., sunset at 3:33 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 38, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -46 in 1919, highest 39 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 m today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

The U. s. national income for 1945 was estimated at $l56,000s- OOO,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
fContinued from Page Onc)

CT of UNIV building in Washing ton, D C.. Sl0,000
 J. R. Bell, brotner-in-law, con- ,roller of District 50, s10,000.
 Ray Lewis, brother, Sec.-Treas District IT at Charleston, w Va, S10,000.
 Herbert Bell, brother-in- Jaw, Dis tIict 50, s8,o0o
 Margaret Lindig. siS,er-in-law or Denny Lewis. UNIV stenographer, S6,0O0
 Hannah Carr Lewis, slSter-in- law, bookkeeper, District 12, Spring field, S6,000.
 Floyd Bell, brother-in-!aw es- timated income over s40,000 a year.
 Floyd Bell derives his S40,00O from the National Surety Corpor- ation which the Lewis family re- organized from the National Sure ty Company when the latter went broke n 1892 The corporation bonds all ol44eers in the interna- tional union, the districts, sub ls,Icts, and locals
 Thus, the take of the Lewis fam ly adds up to the grand total f around Sl50000-all from nm FITS dues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
ABORIGINAL RIGHTS

-as -s.4-szszot of the Interior seems no nearer to .-s s-.7-1z g. Alaskas aboriginal claims mess to1sy than -. vas several years ago. when former sec-s.-y Harold | Ickes stirred the whcle thing up,
 Las. A9gls. the Department issued orders setting aside 70 square miles of land and 50 square miles of water for the Eskinos at Barrow and 12800 acres of land for the Indians of Klukwan but neither group was satisfied
 Now the crdeIs have been set aside by Secretary Julius A Krug, upon the recommendation of Irwin w. Siyerman chief counsel for the departments division of territories and insular possessions Silverman gests that the Alaska Game Commission look into the possibility of establishing Eskimo hunting and trapping reserve of 3oOOO square miles for the GOO natives at Barrow, and perhaps 750 square miles for the Indians of Klukwan who number 200
 Thus the whole question is still pretty much up in the air
 Since the purchase the United States has spent millions of dollars for the education and health of the Alaska native, and it may queer to many that the Alaska native still feels that he has something coming for his aboriginal rights If the Federal government should some day determine figure for cash settlement with the Indians Eskimos and Aleuts which is what they really want-not reservations then the money the Federal government has spent them Alaska to date should be subtracted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

must be treated within the scope oi a general decontrol program. Truman said he agreed with this view, and asked Wyatt if he would stay on with limited powers. Wy att, who once had been urged and lmplored by Truman to sacrifice new law practice in order to do an all-Out job, declined.
 MT. President" he said, T still believe there's an emergency Tn veterans housing and it can't be Let by ordinary measures. We've got to continue controlling raw materials. We've got to use Gov ernment funds to back up FILA morUsageS and we've got to loan money for the prefabricated manu- tacture of homes on a wartime basis.
 If we do that, I'll stay. If We don't, I can't" concluded Wyatt.
 Truman, who a year ago had in- atructed Wyatt to tackle the hous- ing crisis with the same vlgor that the Government prose tIted the war, replied that he couldn't agree with Wyatt's views. Wyatt then announced his resignation and left the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Indeed, 1t realized in situation that was in some respects more difficult than the one in which MT Truman finds himself
 In 1876 after the most bitterly contested national election in American history, a commission agreed upon by Congress to adjudicate the claims of rival sets of electors in several States voted eight to seven on
 strict party division. to award the Presidency to the Republican candidate, Rutherford B. Hayes. So great the bitterness aroused by this decision so strong were the suspicious of connivance and fraud that for time resumption of civil war seemed not impossible Meanwhile as the result of the election the Republicans had narrowly maintained their ascend anoy in the Senate but the House of Representatives was in the control of Hayes political adversaTies
 Almost the only issue in the campaign had been the reconstruction program in the South. Hayes re- solved the crisis by meeting his adversaries consider ably more than half way. Virtually his first official action was to order the withdrawal of the Federal army of occupation from the Southern States, and with this the empire Of the Carpetbaggers collapsed He had chosen his Cabinet in similar spirit of reconciliation He went to the length of appoint ing David Kay of Tennessee who Was not ony Democrat but also energetic supporter of Samuel J. Tilden to the Postmaster Generaiship, and it was with the greatest reluctance that he allowed hiis to be dissuaded from the notion of appointing the Confederate hero General Joe Johnson Secretary O. War The rest of his Cabinet comprised for the most part Of Mugwamp Republicans that is, of men who bolted the party with Greeley in 1872 and allied themselves with the Democrats.
 In this and other ways President Hayes succeeded in establishing with Congress relationship that wa sufficiently harmonious to enable him to push through much constructive legislation, including long-need- ed program of civil service reform And. althOuqh marked by bitter labor disputes and fierce controversies on the currency question: his aamn-sUla,lon o.l the whole successful one.
 But by this policy, of course, President Hayes earned for himself the enmity of the "Stalwarts of his own party, and doomed his own political future Thus he is remembered as the only Republican who was elected President and survived his term who was not renonnated by his party fer second term. But history has dealt with him more charitably than>with most Presidents. He had adopted as the maxim of his administration the words He serves his party best who serves his country best and did his best to apply it. It is a maxim that should commend itself today to the politicians of both parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

the beginning of the probable de- pression of 1948 actually started in the summer of l946 when the above named alliance threw wage price stabilization overheard. Lewis, If course, wanted to kill wage sJabilization because he knew that his powerful union could go out and get wage increases that teach CTS, white-collar workers, govern ment employees, farm labor, Gls trying 10 get through college on fixed allotments, and widows living on insurance could not get.
 The jump in prices since the real end of OPA last June IS eAaouiy like the fictitious jump in pros- perity when Andy Mellon reduced upper-bracket taxes after World war l and let the little fellow shift for himself. It is signiticant that the stock market began to soften up immediately after the end ol OPA The wise guys in Wall street knew something was wrong, that the tremendous profits ot ln- dustry were too good to last, that real wages tbased on buying pow err were slumping While pnces were zoomlng up.
 Sound prosperity comes when huying power is up and prices are within range Unfortunately, John L. Lewis strike cnly stagnateS in- dustry, cuts down production, makes goods more scarce, shoots prices higher, and makes imitation and subsequent depression a., the more certain.
 COPYRIGHT, BELL sYNDICATE, INC. IyG6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
20 Years of Labor Peace
New York Times

The International Laules Garment workers Onlon celebrating it's twentieth anniversary of labor peace in this city with an award from Impartial Chairman Charles Poetti which will incease its members wages by an average of about 19 cents hour. This rise effective December 15, is the third the ILGWU has obtained this year. in accordance with costof-ving clause in the contract It lifts the average income ot 42 GOO workers in the and-su industry to range of s60 to S90 for thrtyfive-hour week. Some earn a great deal more.
 This is the fruit of forysiX years of labor states manship under policies launched by David Dubinsky of the ILGWU and the late Sidney Hillman Of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers ILGWUs record IS che of cooperation from both sides, with union leaders giving attention to efficiency and production rates and employers seeing the evil of sweatshop conditions. The workers are obviously infinitely better off than their predecessors in 1900 It is not often recognized that the employers are better off, too Industrial peace gained after hard fighting has helped everyone concerned.
 It would be foolish to say that the only good union one which strikes It is plain common sense however, that industry which can make it's labor bargains without strikes is in a more wholesome condition than which cannot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
GOVERNMENT BYA.CRONY

Unknown 10 the general public a new system of government has developed inside the White House. By those who have seen it work, It is nicnamed government by crony
 This means that President Tru- man almcst never makes a de- Ision any more, without benefit oI orcnies. The Missouri boys come Ill and make il for him. They are almost afraid to let him out ol their sight 4or fear he will make an important move And when 8 White House visitor IS too tough. they even escort him into the in ner sanctum and dominate the con- yelsation to make sure that MT Truman decides things their way
 This was what happened when Housing Administrator Wilson Wy att, former mayor of Louisville, Ky called for a showdown on homes for veterans As he walked into he Presidents office, Clark Chi ford of St Louis was virtually tugging al his right arm, while War Reconyerter John Steelman of Arkansas was on the lett. Both did So much talking that Wyatt had little chance to state his case
 S.eelman began by outlining the Truman position that housing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: He generally passas He USUALLY here every day
 NSPRONOUNCED: The Pronounce the as in TIE the I'll as n BOTH.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Secede; EIDE. Succeed; FED.
 SYNONYMS: verb,, testify, restore, convert
 STUDY word three times and it is yours Let us mastering Todays word condition Pronounce all Is syable) vicissudes is not deeced. Samuel Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Louisan. diplomatic Charley Ross, had to be called in to help write the face-saving Truman statement accepting Wyatt's resignation.
 MAIL BAG
 Arthur F. Peterson, Birmingham Center, Mass: Thanks for your letter stating that John L. Lewis had a right to break his contract because the Government broke it's pledge on the cost o1 living. You forget, however, that MT. Lewis played an important part in increaS- ing that living cost. He was one who led ill shouting for the end of price-wage stabilization, supported by William Green of the A. F, of L., plus almost every Republican memher of Congress. We are now reaping the harvest
 History will probably show that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
HOUSING REPORT IS
 SUPPRESSED

Another chapter in the new White House system Of government by cycny occurred when Human s 4or!lcr Naval Aide, Clark Clifford, nov he fair-haired toy Of the Ad- ministration, drafted White House announcement which made the amazing and entirely false statement that Wyatt wanted to De relieved because he had finished his job.
 But I haven't finished my job, /" protested Wyatt, and I'll stay on the job if I'm permitted to operatc an all-ouU emergency program
 After further argument Wyatt flatly refused to tolerate the state ment and it was taken out ol Tru- mans letter. For more than an hour, Clifford and Wyatt continued to work on statement which would protect the President" The Idea was not to protect homeless veterans, but the man who had Jailed to stand up, in the final pinch. to help them
 Finally, Wyatt asked Clifford if the President was going to make public his suppressed report on housing. but Clifford said no. Wy att insisted that the public had a right to see it.
 We won't release it,' replied the young man who now dominates the White House Tt was a personal letter to the President
 And that ended that.
 Note-In the end, another St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE S5oRrRqA S5 LEE

bride married afternoon dress, and is at by should the bridesmaids dress?
 and of design and color to harmonize with the brides
 introduce the Q girls without asking permission the girls?
 desirable, e they would be present.
 correct expect him inside Of few weeks? A. Say WITHIN weeks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
vienoIas fionored
 Al First WeddinQ
 Anniversary Pari>

MT. and Mrs. Art Visnola were given a surprise party by a group of friends Monday night at their home in West Juneau, the occasion being in celebration of their first wedding anniversary.
 Five tables of pinochle were in play, and prizes were given to Mrs. Matt Haro and Alfred Routsala for high scores Consolation prizes went to Mrs. John Nyman and Os- car Koski
 Co-hostesses for the affair were Mrs. George Salo and Mrs. George Harju. Among these present, in addition to the guests of honor, were MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hakala, MT and Mrs. Erland Pearson, MT and Mrs. George Salo, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Graves, Mrs. Selma Maxi, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Helin, MT. and Mrs. Matt Haro, Caroline Haro, Mrs. Hilda Maljanen, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Savikko, MT. and Mrs. Bert Routsala, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Routsala, MT. and Mrs. Martin J Feist, Oscar Koski, MT. and Mrs. George Harju, Emil ff1nrikson, John Laitinen, John Pentilla, MT. and Mrs. John Nyman, MT. and Mrs. Antti Penttinen, Mrs Marie Cstrrbach, MT. and Mrs Gust Nur- mi, MT. and Mrs Harry Carol, Walter Maxi, MT. and Mrs. Carl Ashenbrenner, Abel Kosky, Mrs Ed Waltcnen and Mrs. Eli Tanner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
LOOK and LEARN sly c. GORDON

Excluding outlying the countries American continents? Who Vice-President under President Mckinley? What of the earths that of the moon? States? the the little lame Dickens "ChTstma Carol"?
 ANSWERS: and Brazil Theodore Roosevelt About Cne-ftieth. their order Smith, Johnson Brown Williams Miller 
 Tiny Tim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
Historical Instance

Washington Pest
 Since the election thing has become apparent to thoughtful persons of almost every political per suason the applicability of the Constitution present day conditions will be tested by whether the President and the Republican Congress will be able to arrive a modus vvendi. Such an event is not impossible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
20 YEARS AGO fHE 1yG% EMPIRE
DECEMBER 12. 1896

The worst blizzard Minnesota and tn
 as with temperature hvered cold wi the lowest temperature dead from cold ane n the Northwest
 Leslie arrived today tn tea Admiral holidays visiting with MT and Mrs c. M. Jorgenson.
 Cold Storage Company left tn Admiral short business trip planning reur before Christmas
 Miss Caroline Todd n h -AEcBrde apartments
 sgud Walstedt, the Moose Lodge, the Westward aboard the steamer Admiral Watts his day
 G. outgoing passengers on tn Seattle Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
GIVE 4 MAGAZINE

Subscriptions now being taken by Maud Clark at Bus Depot.
 447-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Weather High. 34; low, 2s; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

G ". Skinner and D. Ross were among outgoing ,attle- bound Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Compal admiral for Seattle on short business trip plal efnre Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Sgurd Wallstedt, District Deputy for the Moose ival here from the Westward aboard the steamer S day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Miss Caroline Todd and Stella Jones had taken an ar isher-ATcBride apartments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

Blue League highlights-
High Individual game, 1874. F.
Fuller, Peele-Williams; high
three game average, I79, J.. Har-
per, Standard Oil; high team
game, I'll, w high
team series, 1904, Standard Oil.
High Five
j. Harper, Standard Oil 537
G.. Wheat, Pascagoula Elect. 5l3
G. Cook, Standard Oil 488
]. Loris. Kihyets 478
B. Wilburn, Peele- Williams 473
Red League
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

of a quick increase as the season
progresses.