davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Auto Accident
Bilbo Hurt in

Enrouic 20 his dream house
after business trip here last
Tuesday night Mississippi Sen
Blbo plowed his car into ahc
rear Of a heavily loaded truck
Taken TO the hospital. 30 was
found. upo neXamination that hs
suffered bruises and shock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Duluth News

Mrs. Joseph Jackson, wife Of the
Rev. Joseph Jackson, In reported
much improved. Mrs. jackson has
been critically i'll, but now Rev.
Jackson says that his wife IL on
the way to recovery.
Willis Light left Friday, Nov. l,
for Minneapolis where he expects
to enter Dunwoody Institute TO
study carpentry.
Mrs. Horace Brown became IN
and was taken to 81. Mary's hos
pital on Thursday, Oct. 81. Mr..
Brown took their infant daughter
back to st. Paul with him.
Sarah Allen Missionary Of St.
Marks AME church, held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ann Albright. Final plans were
made for the bazaar to be given
in the church parlOrs on Monday,
Nov. 1s. Motion pictures will be the
main feature Of the evening. All
are welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. George Adams en-
tertained the Social Nine club at
its regular meeting on Saturday,
Nov. 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Child Guidance
Course Begins
At Bryant Jr.

Understanding Your Child" Ia q
new venture or community activity
that will be conducted At the Bryant
Community Center starting next
Thursday, November IA, at TOO
p. m, and will continue for q period
Of six weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Cummings, nationally
known specialist In child training,
child guidance and parental re-
sponSibilities, and now with the
Child Welfare Institute Of the
University Of Minnesota, will lead
the course In cooperation with Miss
Ann KToSt, coordinat0r Of the
Minneapolis Board Of Education.
This activity IL being sponsored by
the Community Councils Co-ordina-
ting Committee In cooperation with
the Bryant Jr. High Parent Teacher
Association, Harry A. Garrison,
principal, Ernest Gravender, presi-
dent.
300 boys and girls had q very
good tims at the Bryant Com
nnunity CenteY's first Halloween
party which was sponsored by the
Lhidlaw Post Of the American
Legion, John BuTwell, Commander.
There 10 still room for big chairs
and davenports that need slip COW
ers. The class meets Tuesdays, 700
10 900 p. m.
The Minneapolis Archery Club In
sponsoring q class for young folks
$3.50 10 $3.50 every Wednesday at
Bryant Centsr's beautiful archery
range.
There were 2,24O young and adult
folks that took part In the various
classes and activities from 800 TO
1880 this past week at the Bryant
Community Center.
The Golden Glove Boxing class,
sponsored by the Minneapolis Star
and Journal, meets every Monday
and Friday at TOO p. M, In Room
A,
Don't forget the Bryant Com
dance every Friday night
at 500, Edmond LukaAEewaki, the
one man band, leading. Admission
free.
A new bridge class Ii being or
gRniEed, Thursday, November 7,
for beginners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Telephone Industry
Widens Chances
For Negro Workers

New YOrk.--The New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company have Issued instructions
that workers Will be employed
strictly on the basis Of their quail
hcations without regard 10 race,
officials Of the National Urban
League announced this week.
The immediate results Of the ae-
ton Of these two companies was
the employment Of Negro switch
board operators In Detroit ex-
changes and the recruitment Of
trninees for positions m clerks,
stenographers, and operators In
Boston, Massachusetts,, and Provi-
denee, Rhode Island.
Two months ago In Minneapolis,
the first two Negro tralnees In the
history Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany were included among q group
Of high school graduates selected
for employment.
Employment policies In this In.
dustFy have been under cloAe OBJ
seryation for the past year, Julius
A. Thomas. the Leagues Director
Of Industrial Relations. said.
Like 80 many large enterprises,
the telephone company had not
given serious thought 10 lis racial
employment policies until the Ur-
ban League made q study Of its
policies In ~ cities, which revealed
that the employment Of Negroes
was generally limited TO service and
unskilled labor In the majority Of
cities.
New policies now In force win
open opportunities for tho employ
mont OF q larger number Of Ne
gross az lnstallers, rspairmen,
llnemen, and other operating jobs,
Thomas declared. Veterans with
Army training In communicate
work should be able 10 qualify for
employment with local unita Of the
telephone company, he added, and
they should be encouraged 20 nDply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Black Onyx GOr ssttInRs

Onyx 10 Its typical form 10 com.
posed Of parallel black and white
bands, the black bands probably be-
Ing colOred by organic matter. Good
onyx 10 comparatively rare. hence
the practice Of artificial eolorinE.
Advantage II taken Of the banding
IN the engraving q canoes. The
raised sculpture being cut trom the
white layer leaving the black layer
40 Q background.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

In the p,Imiee soils Of the klamath
Indian reservation In southern Ore
Gon. the PandoFa moths develop pc
riodlcally Into spIdemles which do
foliats the pine trees over large
areas. Under such conditions. they
become serious forest pests. Old
Indians Of the klamath and Mo-
doc tribes tell Of The use Of the In
sscts for food In years gone BY, but
this practice seems now 10 have
almost disappeared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Scott Thanks
His SupDOrters

wish 70 express my sincere
appreciation TO the voters Of the
Fourth district who 30 loyalty sup
ported me In Tuesdays election.
will continue 70 serve the people
Of my district rs best ! can. I GER
tainly appreciate their confidence In
my efforts.
I. q. Scott
Hennepin County Commissioner
Fourth District
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Nohce!!I!

Buy your inexpensive XmGs
gifts from Johnnie BGkor Post
Auxiliary. American Legion.
and enjoy ON evening Of fun
November l6. 1901 BrYant Ave.
North.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Peter ClaVer Boy
Scouts Are Active

The St. Peter Claver Boy Scout
troop No. rs, were guests Of troop
No. 90 at the Cathedral school on
Monday evening, Nov. I. The Hal
lie q. Brown Boy Scout troop No.
SO are making plans to re-organize
their troop and cub pack, Mckinley
school troop % Is now being re-
organized and their scout master
has been selected. He il Vernon
Tehsley Of 637 w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
UMIlnren.a naoHn

Buying books for their youngsters
often presents q bewildering prob
lem 10 parents. There are 30 many
and such varied kinds on display IN
the stores. sympathetic special.
lists have come to the rescue and
suggest something like this: For q
two-year-old get picture books about
objects he knows. such 80 airplanes,
engines, cars and other children.
Four-ysar-olds generally like stories
about things that are happening
around them every day. Fairy tales
and tales Of achievement are right
for seven. eight or nine-ysaF-oldS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Armlstiee Day Program
At Pilgrim Nov. 8

The Senior choir Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church will present It's annual
Twilight Armistice day program
Sunday, Nov. 0, from o p. m. until
7 p. m. The three ten-minute speak
ers are: Mr.. Melvin A. Boicourte,
vice state commander Of disabled
veterans; Captain Stanley Harris
of the 99th squadron, and Lieut..
Richard l.. Stokes, American Army
In Italy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

dation. Sunday. October q. and reported
a successful and inspiring trip. Rev
Parker spoke 90 religious education. The
church chorus sang.
Der I. s. n. Roberto opened the diseus-
sion with the subject: ''Rsligion Ga The
Youth Of Today'S World"
November 8 10 the date for the next
meeting. The topic win be continued.
We are inviting all young people 70
Miss n. z. Lee. President
o. s. Penrtce. Treaaures
Miss n. n. Greer, SeersAaFy
A. the p m. service Rev. Massey
the unit drivs were stiii coming e. vS.
itorS were: Mrs. Floyd Dresser and MFa
Harold Stanleen. Mrs. John UphOA. and
Mr.. Hill Federlan.
Pilgrim extends sympathy 70 Mr.. Phil
Hall In the loas Of his sister.
Border Methodist ChaPeh, Tia Youfh
Fellowship club visited the Weekly FOun-
Pilgrim BaptiSt Chureh; Rev. Massey
sermon topic on Communion Sunday was
rS n,s [S ~" % tsht; Almost thou
2S :2sI.
Mn. Ruby Barker and William MeIn.
tosh united with the church on their Chris-
tian sxpsrience. Mrs.. Robert Williams DO
pulpit On q previous Sunday. Ms. CeorS.
Wills gave flowers In memory Of hsr
mother. MrS. Sarah Chapman.
Visitors werei Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Cooke J. Maurice Scott Stanley RobeFts
and John b. Crawford. JF., MinneapoliS !.
John Neal. Minneapolis: Mrs. Rrayleo
Waterloo. lows, and Lieutenant N. Walter
Coins. St. Paul.
Rights. The first picture shown vas a
movement. "A Challenge 10 Labor." '-Ths
House Live In" featuring Frank Sin
atra, was the title Of the second movie
This 10 story In which Sinatra Hpenks
and sings against religious biEOtry. DR.
carroll praised the pastor Of our church
Rev. Clarence 7. r. Nelson, for inaugural,
ing the series Of first Sunday Forum pro-
grams known a. the CAmphor Golden
The Way TO P...s.. vi, h. -. .uA,...
OF the Armistiee Sunday sermon this
Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Nelson, NJ ths
ii am. hour. The choir will sponsor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

~
be the guest
speaker at the
eleventh anniver-
sary celebration
Of Memorial Bap-
fist church there,
pastorsd by the
Rev. w. Willard
Monroe.
Rev. Massey
win speak Friday
evening, Novsm.
Der 8, and at both
services on Sum
dav. NoWembeP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

10, as well a. 70 the ministers al
lance group on Monday, November
II.
Returning by way Of Rochester,
N. r., he win speak at Colgate
Rochester Divinity school and at
Mount Olivet Baptist church In
that city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Mpls. Junior NAACP
Maata gundav

The Junior NAACP will hold a
meeting Sunday, Nov. 10, at I
p. m, at the home Of Frances Lo-
gan, 1886 Clinton Ave. All mem
bers are asked 10 be present and
also TO bring q guest. Election Of
officers will be held. The meeting
Is open TO every one over 10 years
Of age, who IL interested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Bible Lecture Series
BY Texas Minister
Rafnw HalA Rvaminva

L. n. Alexander Of Midland,
Tex, IL conducting q Bible lecture
series every evening through Nov.
"a, ut 34S East 38th Street. The
meetings begin promptly ut 8 pm.
and the public II cordially invited.
No collections are taken.
for these positions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Rev. Floyd MosSeY
Leaves for New York.
Rochester 10 Speuk

The Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor
0f Pilgrim Baptist church, 81. Paul,
left the city Tuesday, November s,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Individual High Games
CeolA Webb 40.
Individual High . Game Total
CeolR Webb 402.
Team Standings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of Mrs. Geneva ID, Smith
who passed November 7. 1914.
And they shall come and sing In the
height Of Zion. and shall AoW together
70 the goodness Of the Lord and
their soul shall be as \ watered gar
den ana they shall not sorrow any
more at AlL-Jer. 3l;l2.
Her children and grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

The Way to Peace" viii be the .us,..,
OF the Armtstiee Sunday sermon this
Sunday by the pastor, Rev, Nelson. M ths
ii am. hour. The choir will aponsor a
musical and pew rally at $3.50 pm. sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Board Hears Petition for Retirement
 Two Physicians
 To Be Named To
 Examine Fireman

Two private physicians will ex- anime Pvt. Charles L. Hamilton, veteran member of the Fire De- partment who seeks disability re- tirement it was decided by the Re- tirement Board meeting yesterday.
 Pvt. Hamilton received injuries at Lakewood Park fire in 1886 which were further aggravated in Dec, 1945. Since the latter date he was confined to his home until February and returned only on lim- tied service. Fire Chief Martin Campion reported to one board that the fireman was of no "full value" to the department at this time and recommended the retirement.
 Hamilton, not present at the meeting, submitted to the board the findings of Dr. Alfred Finn, police and fire surgeon, and Dr. Edward Fitzpatrick, former departmental physician.
 Board members also granted per- mission to City Controller Neil F. Maloney to refund pension contri- buttons to city employees who have left the service of the city since Jan. 1, when the fund was estab- liShed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

strike-draft bill sought by the President and the Case bill.
 Members of one CI.O. unit, Local 251 of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, to- day dispatched 39 telegrams to Washington. Other locals have sent number of wires expressing objection to the measures, and sev- eral hundred letters or protests have already been sent.
 Harold Senior, state C.I.O. pub licity director, said he was advising that no telegrams be sent to Con- gressman Joseph B. Talbot of the 5th district.
 Evidence indicates" said MT. Senior, ''that Congressman Talbot is so unresponsive to the legislative desires of the working people of this area that 1t is doubtful if telegrams to him would be of value to any, one except the telegraph company, through added revenues. Besides, it is always question whether MT. Talbot will be in Washington to vote on important issues since he is spending so much time in Con- necticut on purely political mat ters."
 The last sentence was 8 dig at Congressman Talbot's absence from Washington for the vote on the Presidents proposal Saturday. The congressman was attending @ Young Republican convention at Hartford. C.I.O. spokesmen have previously criticized the Naugatuck legislator for his trips from Wash ington to advance his candidacy for tn Republican nomination for gov- ernor in Connecticut
 A.F.L. leaders about the state have joined the CLIO. in denounc- ing the anti-strike legislation pend- ing in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Low ested By PetriIIo
 Justice 0ffieiCIs
 Accept Challenge

Washington, May 2o-(UP)-Jus- tice Department officials accepted the challenge of President James Caeser Petrillo of the American Federation of Musicians (AFL) today to test the constitutionality of a law aimed at his power.
 Petrillo called a walk-out yester- day at Radio Station WAAF in Chicago when it refused his request to double the number of musicians employed. The recently passed anti Petrillo law makes it felony to require, or attempt to require, Q broadcasting to hire more persons than 1t needs.
 Justice Department officials said they undoubtedly would order a Federal grand jury investigation of Petrillo's strike call to determine whether the law had been violated. U. 6. Attorney J. Albert Wohl of the Northern Illinois District ale ready has begun an inquiry.
 In calling the strike, Petrillo ex- pressed the sincere belief" that the Federal law directed at him violates the constitution.
 Rep. Alfred L. Bulwinkle, D. N.C), Q member of the House In- terstate Commerce Committee which drafted the law, said the WAAF- Petrillo case undoubtedly would go to the Supreme Court and believe the law will be upheld"
 They've been waiting for an opening to test this law" he said They're not striking for better working conditions; they're guilty of extortion. We want to stop that practice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Goal of 800 Objective In Drive
 Catholic veterans'
 Group Opens CaMHpaigI


 A goal to enroll 800 men and wo- men of St. Joseph's parish, who are veterans of World War II, into the It. Clarence A. Balanda Post, Catholic War Veterans, was an- nounced at the monthly meeting last night at the Knights of Lith- uania clubhouse on Green Street.
 The Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of the church, in an address at the meeting, offered all facilities of the parish to the unit in the en- rollment drive.
 The pastor commended the post for aims, and endorsed it's activities. Conldr. Vincent Stankus presided at the meeting at which plans were made to obtain surplus rifles and other War Department surplus items for the post. The group also voted to purchase post colors and CWV Uniforms.
 The organization is expected to be represented at the national con- vention to be held next month in Newark, N. J. The Brooklyn post is the 40Oth of more than 300 posts in the country.
 A report was given by the com- mittee in charge of the picnic to be sponsored Aug. Il at Linden Park, Union City. Plans were also made for a bowling league and semi formal military ball in the fall.
 The post will be represented in the city-wide Memorial Day exer- cises and parade tomorrow. All 100 members of the organization have been asked to meet tonight at 8 in the K. of L. rooms to make final plans for participation in the pa- rade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
CLIO. Meets With ForreI
 Sides BoFs0in
 Contract Issues

Onicials of the Waterbury Farrs Foundry and Machine Company and the United Steelworkers, CI.O. began a bargaining conference on contract issues at lO:30 A. M. to-. day. Neither side has been willing to list the points in dispute.
 A wage agreement providing an increase of 101k cents an hour early in March ended strike that had been in progress against the com- pany since Jan. 14. .i"'
 Two management-union confer enceS in the area yesterday resulted in settlement in one case and an impasse in the other. sr
 The Waterbury Rolling Mills and Local 251, CI.O. Mine, Mill 6s. Shelter Workers Union reached agreement on a plan for pro@rated, vacation pay. Accumulated senior. ity for veterans Is provided, with veterans having six months of pre- service employment to get 70 hours pay or 2 per cent of . years earn ings, which ever Is greater, and, those with five years seniority to get 30 hours pay or { per cent. veterans will get vacation pay on scale of weeks pay for those with one years service, and two weeks pay for those with 5 years or more.
 The Torrington Company and an M.MS.W. committee were unable to agree on a vacation plan. John J. Driscoll, CI.O. spokesman, an- nounced that the dispute is being referred to the U. s. Cancellation Service for settlement. d'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Refugee to Address Lithuanian Women
Mrs. M. J. COlney To Be Hostess For C. of C. Auxiliary Meeting Next Tuesday Evening

Inc lithuanian Chamber of Com ucrce Auxiliary will have Mrs. Alex ondcr Blazevicius, a refugee, who re- cently arrived in this country from LIthuauia and Sweden, as guest speaker ct . meeting Tuesday, June {, ct SIS ?. m. at the home of Mrs. Mathew J. Colney of Grand Street.
 Mrs. Blasevicius will tell of her ex- porieKlces when she was compelled to leave her home in Lithuania. She will also display a collection of var- ious Lithuanian postage stamps dat- ing back to Lthuania's Indepen- dence and occupation by Germany and Russia.
 Mrs. Anthony Kishonis, chair man, will report on plans for the annual Lawn card party which will be held July 6 at her home on North Main Street.
 Mrs. William Bulerick and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney will be in charge of the entertainment and social program.
 Mrs. Anthony Orantas will pre- side at the meeting.
 The Holy Name Society of St. Jo- eepRs Church will sponsor their weekly Wednesday night dance to- night ct 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the new St. JoSephs school. Joe Rock and his Polka orchestra will provide music. More than 300 per- sons attended last weeks dance.
 Al Joaa is chairman of the ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Tojo's Attorneys Seek More Time

Tokyo, May 29-(UP)-Attorneys for Former Premier HideW Tojo and 9 other war criminal suspects today filed motion to postpone their trial beyond its scheduled date of June 3 so to permit time to prepare defense.
 It was learned that the move was made necessary owing to a dis agreement among defense counsel. Reliable sources, who asked that their names be withheld, said some members of the defense staff, in- cluding both Americans and Japa- nese, were not entirely pleased with the selection of Navy Capt. Beverly M. Coleman as head of all defense counsel.
 These sources said that Coleman, who signed the motion requesting the Far East Military Tribunal to delay the trial, was not as "enthusi- astic" as some defense attorneys desired.
 In presenting a motion to delay the trials, the defense pointed out that the prosecution had six months to prepare but that on the other hand, the defense had just as big task to do with fewer assistants. Some American defense attorneys arrived as recently as last week, the motion stated.
 Australia will restrict the im- VNOS-t tot t{OC1 Nf IAoa11c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Feast Of Ascension
 ObserUed To17orrouu

The Feast of the Ascension will be observed tomorrow. In the Catho- lie Church it is holy day of obli- gation also known as Ascension Thursday since it falls forty days after Easter commemorating our Lords ascension into heaven in the presence of His Blessed Mother and Apostles from the top of Mount Olive.
 The feast this year occurs on Memorial Day, an unusual event in that this has happened only four times, including the May 90 date of 1946, in over 75 years.
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row in the Catholic churches of the city from the eearly hour of 5:3O and 6 to and including II A. M. according to announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Talks Begun By Mariners
 Government Hopes
 To Avert Strike

Washington, May 20-(UP)-The Government came to grips today with the threat of third nation wide strike this time by Maritime workers.
 Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schellenbach called in union and management representatives for joint conferences to prevent a walk out of 100000 seaman and Long Shoremen scheduled for June 15.
 They seek pay increases ranging up to 90 percent. A strike would affect 3,1O0 ships in every major port in the United States.
 The walkout was voted by one independent and six C.I.O. unions. Strong Communist clements are in some of the unions.
 Schwelle warned that @ shipping tie-up, coming after the railroad and coal strikes, would seriously impair" reconversion and distribution of wood for starving peoples abroad.
 Government officials, however, were cautiously hopeful that the strike would not materialize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Compensation
 Office Moved

Headquarters of the Unemployment Compensation division will be open- ed at the Manville office building on East Main Street, near Hamilton Avenue, Saturday. ,o'
 The office, which was at one time set up at the U. s. Employment Service, will move from the tenn porary quarters now used at the State Armory. The East Main. Street quarters are expected to be temporary likewise. oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Col. Wm. St. John ToHeadR R. o. A.

Col William St. John was elected president of the Waterbury Chap ter, Reserve Officers Association last night at the State Armory. Maj. Walber Lynch was elected vice. president. Other new officers were Ut. Sam Wabuda, treasurer, and It. Ronald Delaney, secretary.
 Final plans for the chapters par ticipation in the Memorial Day Pa rade tomorrow were announced at the meeting. All officers interested in marching with the association were asked to meet at the Armory at 9:30 tomorrow morning.