davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
DISABLED VETERANS

The Employment Service acquir-
ed a legal responsibility i'll the
Wagner-Peyser Act (l933) to pro-
vide service TO the handicapped and
to maintain a placement service FOR
Veterans. including Disabled Netc-
rams. The serVicemen'S Re-adjust-
ment Act of 1914 CO. |. Bid con
tinues the function OF veteran
placement in the Employment Ser
vice In addition the &. |. Bill pro-
vides for IAN effective job counsel
ing service" as well as placement
service within the United States
Employment Service for veterans.
including handicapped veterans.
Another legal mandate ausmentinG
the responsibility of the Employ
nent Service is found in the Noca-
tion&l Rehabilitation Act of 1913
Which requires that the State Re
habilitatiOn agencies establish co
operative relationships with the
Employment Service for the place
ment of the Handicapped. The I.e-
gal Responsibilities cited above
clearly state that disabled veterans
must be, if necessary selectively
placed. In order that all handicap
ped desiring employment who are
not registered in the t. S T.. s. may
be assisted. We are appealing To
Veterans ORGANIZATIONS. Service
and Religious Groups and friends
to advise any known handicapped
to register lmmediatel! Names of
Disabled Veterans may also be
/ mailed to Post Office Box co. Do
! yer. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
80 DELAW ARE DOCTORS
EARN MERIT MEDALS
tContinued from FIRST Pager

Dr. Robert e. Nyde2ger, Dover; DR..
Howard Riggin. Seatord: Dr a. &.
SmOot. Georgetown: DR.. J. William
Crie, Elmhurst; Dr. +. VI. Vaughn.
MiddletoWn; Dr. E. NJ. Waters. Viii
min&tOn; Dr. George Y. Wood
MillsborO: DR.. j. Edwin Dunn. Sea
ford; Dr. A. Goberman. Whining
ton; Dr. William f. Nowland. Mil
ton: Dr. ROLAND W. Pote, DR. l.. w.
Anderson. Dr. Ira Burns. DR.. Ken
meth NJ. COTin, Dr. Lewis b. Finn.
DR.. Allen ID. King. Dr.. r. II. Lend
clman. all of Wilmington: DR.. Sam
uel NJ. u. Marshall Milford: DR..
+. II. Miller. Dr. William II. Speer.
IDr. Albert J. Strikol. DR.. Brice 5
Wallet. all Of Wilmington: Or.
Henry V. p. Wilson. Dover: Zenas
r. Clark. Holly Oak: John f
Thomas. Middletowu; Howard Du-
an", WilmnSton; Dr. |. y. Allen
Seatord; Dr.. John b. Baker. Mil
ford; Dr. Bruce Barnes. Seaford
Dr. Harry y. Carl. New Castle
Dr. w f. Chapman. HARRINGTON
Dr. w. c. Dcakyne Smyrna; DR.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Samuel G. Elbert, Jr., Wilmington;
Dr. Laurence l.. f'itchctt. Milford;
Dr II. Wendell Gray, Dr \. l..
Heck. DR.. Harry a kausak all Of
Wilmington; Or. Walter H. Lee.
MiddletoWn; Dr Claude NJ. Lowe,
Elmhurst; Dr Joseph : Mcdaniel,
Dover; Dr. J. -. Niles. MiddletoWn;
Dr c. J. pricketr, smyrna; Dr
Carl b. Scull. Jr.. Dover, Dr. +.
Richmond Steele, Dover; Dr. Glen
wood VI. Van Nalkcnbur&h, George
town; DR.. Joseph Is. Waples. Jr..
Georgetown; Dr Arnold II. Viii
Iiams. Laurel: Dr. Warren :. p.
Combs MiddletoWn; In Russell j.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Emory Harrington; DR.. Floyd P.
II. Moore. Dover; DR.. James a.
Paradise Dr. a. G. Schiek. DR.. J.
Draper Brown, Dr. l. l.. Chipman
all OF Wilmington; DR.. J. Roscoe
Elliott Laurel; Or. Charles r. JET
ferris. Jr.. Cldymont; DR.. W. @. LA
Motto, DR. w w Lattomus. DR.. /
w. Mayerhers, all OF Wilmington;
Dr l.. y. Phillips, Marshallton
Dr. Walter O. Stack, Claymont:
Dr NJ. \. Tarumianz, Farnhurst
Dr. Newell K. Washburn, New York
State. Dr. Stanley Worden. Dover
George ID. Hill, Dover; Col. r. En-
nails Bcrl, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
NewS 0f4-H
@9bCZUBS
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club

The March meeting of the Shaw
nee Speed Kids All Club was held
at the home of Yvonne and Florence
Ann Carroll on March 80. The meet
ing was started by Vice President
Phyliss Harrison. The members re-
peted the club pledge, then sang
Follow the Clean" The secretary
and the treasurer gave their re-
ports; the previous meeting and
Grange entertainment were review
ed. Old and new business was dis
cussed. Old business was the dis
cussiOn of birthday calendars. New
business consisted of the score
cards by which All clubs will be
marked for the rate of attendance
at their club. the time the meeting
started and ended, etc. The Shaw
nee Speed Kids are donating five
dollars to the Red Cross. Ways of
making money was also discussed.
When the meeting was adjourned,
various members of the club spoke
about manners, our lesson for the
evening. After refreshments were
served brief recreation period
was enjoyed. Miss Betty Kenton
visited us for the evening.
eS.3
HenlOpen Girls All Club
The meeting was called to order
with the president. Ruth Campbell
presiding. The club pledge and flag
salute was given. The minutes were
read and approved. The roll call
was taken and a report was given
by the treasurer.
The business meeting was dis
cussing projects for the year anC
the organizing of All Junior
Council. We had discussion OF
room improvement and several re-
ports We're given by some of the
girls on how and why to keep al
attractive room We also chose
three clubs we would visit in The
"Traveling Gavel." 1t was decided
upon that the girls learn the Al
Club creed.
Later. two girls, Elva Marvel ant
Betty Walls, told us about the ell
joyable evening they had when the!
attended the Rotary banquet Il
Georgetown on March 5.
The meeting was then adjourned
to meet with Louise WagamOn il
April Delicious refreshments o
ice cream and cake were serve'
by the hostess. Ruth Plummer.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
ARMOUR'S CAR SHOP
WORKERS WITHDRAW
FROM BROTHERHOOD

Armour's Car Shop Employees,
Omaha, Nebraska, withdrew from
the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and joined Ar
mours Local No. 8, United Pack
inghouse Workers of America,
CIO.
At a national Labor Relations
Board Election conducted by Cy-
rus w. Slater, representative of
the NLRB, the Armour Car Shop
Employees after being represen-
ted by the AFL voted unanim-
ously to affiliate with the United
Packinghous Workers of America,
CIO. The results were 21 for CIO
and none against; a 100 percent
vote to affiliate with Armours
Local No. 8, UPWA- -CIO.
The Car Shop Employees will
join Armour's Local No. 8, UPWA
CIO big Unit of Maintainance and
Production Employees numbering
approximately 2,2OO workers. The
election was held Thursday, Mar.
28th.
Signed-Patrick Ratigan, Field
Representative, UPWA-CIO
2502 M Street, Omaha, Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
RETURNS FROM SOUTH PACIFIC
Lawrence Lewis Guides
Foreign Correspondent
Page 5

sriendliness, bue even those who
did not didn't worry me. I was
so happy and contented I could
see nothing but the good in peo-
pie, thinking I had left all the
hate and envy on the other side.
AS / walked down oath st. +
thought of all the STREET had
meant to me, it brought back me-
mories of long ago of my pals and
associates-the times 1 used to
start walking home and stop in
at the bars on the STREET and
drink beer, knowing when 1 got
home I would be late and dinner
would be waiting with a some
times not too happy wife.
Whatever its faults, Omaha il
my kind Of a City because I be-
lieve in my race and believe i'm
the people of Omaha. stay con-
fident even though not always
satisfied 1t is my belief that no
Negro has the cause to be com
pletely satisfied with himself or
his accomplishments, no matter
how much money he has; no mat
ter how successful he may be; no
matter how he shelters himself
from others whose qualities he
may dislike, because good Or bad.
rich or poor. black or yellow, we
are all brothers in a common eff
fort and we, on this earth must
share this work for the common
good or betray ourselves in our
own selfishness.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
---------.--
Dear Mr.. Galloway:

Dear Mr. Galloway:
Here are a few facts on myself
that you asked me to tell you.
| am an ex-service man, thirty
years old. Father of three child
rem. Born and raised in the vic
unity of 18th and Charles Street
Went to Kellom School, Central
High School, and am very We'll
acquainted in this district.
In business on twentyfourth
street for three years.
My platform is as follows: Pen
sion of $4,000 per month to every
one that is dependent on the state
,S250.00 Bonus for every service
man that is Honorably Discharg-
ed from any branch of the Serv-
lce-Fair Employment Practice
Commission, which is very much
needed in this -Legalization
Of Slot Machines at $4,000 per
Year, with a maximum on them.
81 900 per year license on Book
les and pay raise for the Fire
men and Policemen and Repairs
and Pay Raises for the Schools
and School Teachers.
Everything that will be done for
me would be very greatly apprec-
lated.
Thank you very much for any,
thing that you may do for me,
Sincerely,
BARNEY GUSS.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
DOUGLAS COUNTY HAS
DONE 1T AGAIN!
Thanks Guide for Support

When the month-Iong American
Red Cross Fund Campaign ended
Sunday, the minimum quota Of S254-
500 had been topped BY over SIS, 900
Contributions still are coming in to
the campaign headquarters at Ala
South 18th Street. For the conven
ience of other late contributors, the
campaign headquarters will remain
open until the middle of April.
Campaign staff members and
workers lauded the general ALTAR
ound support of the 1916 drive.
That's the type of unity that will
continue to write success for every
worthy civic campaign or enter
prise" Ford Bates, campaign gener-
al chairman asserted. Staff mem
bers likewise had a big thank you
for the Omaha Guide, its staff and
readers for the generous and full
support given the Red Cross. They
complimented "the fine help of the
Omaha Guide which is indicative of
the Spirit and progress embellished
by leading newspaper"
On behalf of every campaign work
er and staff members, Bates furth-
er commented, "We sincerely thank
each and every contributor to the
1916 Fed Cross Fund Campaign
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
KNOW YOUR RACE
By James Y. Eaton

The answer to any question of
fact concerning colored people
may be obtained by writing this
column
Mark first 6 statements as true
or false.
1. There are seven independent
Negro nations.
g. There We're Negro slave hoL
ders before emancipation.
B. There are less than thirty col
ored banks in the USA.
A. The government of Haiti is
modelled after that of France
more than it is modelled after
the government of the USA.
s. All of the major religions of
the world were founded by white
gentiles.
6. Dnring the American Civil
War, all of the slave states sided
with the South.
T. Match correctly Robert S.
Abbott John Henry Murphy r.
l.. Vann The Afro-American
(A) The Pittsburgh Courier( (Bl
The Chicago Defender (C)
8. Match correctly:-J. Milton
Turner, Norbert Rillieux, Carter
G. Woodson
First Negro in US diplomatic SER
vice (A) Historian and Educa-
tor OBJ Inventor of evaporating
pan (C).
8. Tell within a million the
amount of money lent to Ne
groes by the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation.
10. Tell the attitude of the mem
bers of the Bahai Movement con-
cerning segregation of races.
i, False. Haiti, Liberia, Ethiopia
(Sometimes classified separately
2. True
3. True Twenty two
4. True
5. False. None.
6. False. e. g. Maryland did not
T. ROBBERS S. Abbott CO John
Henry Murphy (A) R. L. Vann( (B
g. j. Milton Turner (A) Norbert
Rillieux (C) Carter G. Woodson
9. Five million.
10. Firmly opposed to segrega-
tion
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
ASKS APPOINTMENT OF
NEGRO TO ARMY'S BOARD
INVESTIGATING COURT
MARTIAL

Washington, D. C.-Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson re-
ceived a suggestion from the NAA
ACP to appoint a Negro lawyer
to the board of nine prominent
judges and lawyers appointed to
look into army courts-martial
grievances.
The suggestion was received in
telegram which stated may we
respectfully suggest addition Of a
Negro lawyer to board appointed
yesterday by you to review courts
martial procedure and that board
be specifically instructed to exam
inc courts-martial against Negr-
oes. You will remember written
reports I made to you of condi-
tions I observed in European and
Pacific Theatres of war and in
instances of racial prejudices
cited. We believe that presence on
board of a Negro can contribute
greatly to this particular evil and
in improving courts-martial pro
cedures generally. This association
oAOAl6 1Aoo 1CSClNCO 1lIOIC z IIldll IWO
hundred cases to war department
for clemency. We have to invest
igate now several hundred more
and every mail brings additional
cases. This indicates a condition
which needs examination and con
Sideration.
Walter White
The Army's present system of
courts-martial has been under con
siderable fire recently, drawing
charges not only from CTS but
also from both branches of Con
gress. The Senate Judiciary had
recommended an investigation af-
ter soldiers letters in the Stars
and Stripes complained volumin-
ously that enlisted men were be-
ing courts-martialed for offenses
which officers committed with i'm
punity or with only a repremand
Other complaints have arisen
from the system which permits
only officers to act as judges, or
prosecutors and defense council at
courts martial proceedings. Chair
man McCarran 3D., New Of the
Senate Judiciary told reporters in
January that there are thousands
of cases of misjustice that need
redress. At the same, time the
House Military Committee looked
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
OUTLINE LONG RANCE
PROGRAM FOR TUBER-
CULOSIS CONTROL

A long range program for tub
erculosis control was outlined by
DR.. E. A. Rogers of the Nebraska
Department of Health to the
Board of Directors of the .Nebr-
aska tuberculosis Association AS
sociation- The directors met at the
Paxton Hotel in Omoha, March %
DR.. Charles w. Way, of Wahoo,
vice-president Of the association
presided in the absence of the
president :
DR.. Rogers outlined his long
range program for suberculosis
control under four main headings;
First, case finding This plan
called for the use of mobile X
ray units in the State of Nebraska
so that all persons who wish to
be Xrayed could have this ser
vice free of charge in every coun-
ty once every two years. His plan
also included X-ray services in all
general general hospitals. Tuber-
culin testing of first grade school
children and high school students
was proposed.
Second, medical care and hospi-
talization. His plans proposed that
local physicians prepare themsel-
YES to give care to early cases of
tuberculosis and reserve hospital
beds in the State Hospital for the
Tuberculous at Kearney for those
patients who could profit most by
hospital care. s.u
Third, rehabilitation. DR.. Rog-
ers stated that rehabilitation Ser
vice for the tuberculous should
begin just as soon after diagno-
sis as possible. AS part of the re-
habilitation program DR.. Rogers
proposed that a social worker and
an occupational therapist be add
ed to the staff of the State Hos
pital for the Tuberculous and that
patients be referred to the State
Bureau for Vocational Rehabilita-
ton when they are ready for this
service.
Fourth, financial assistance to
families where there is a case Of
tuberculosis. This protects the ia
mily and keeps the patient con-
tented because he knows his fam
lily is being cared for. DR.. Rogers
proposed that Persons who have
had tuberculosis hospital treat
ment receive financial assistance
after they leave the hospital until
such a time when they are strong
enough to work eight hours per
day.
S25 Victory bonds were awarded
to Jacqueline Blumel, Nebraska
City High School student, June
Fislar, Lincoln High School stu
dent, and Jeanne Scott, Atkinson
High School student, as prizes for
the best three stories in the State
published in high school newspa-
pers. The contest was sponsored
by the Nebraska tuberculosis AS
OciatiOn.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
"WAR MONGERS"
(By Myrtle GOOdlOw)

This must be the day st. Paul
speaks of whenhe said
Men protesting themselves to be
wise became fools"
And when men become fools they
are easily made tools
OF wise cunning men to do
underhanded work for them
For a fool never breads to walk
where wise men fear to tread
Today men we once thought wise
Through their words and deeds
opened our eyes
To what their intentions are and
their speeches cannot help but
mar
The plans for peace which the
world SO surely needs
And from her wounds still bleeds
from the terrific loss upon
battlefields.
But as long as war mongers shout
off their bill
The dangers Of war shall haunt
us still
And the most dangerous weapon
of all time
Bring total destruction upon
mankind
If women throughout the world
would take a stand
And let national leaders thorough
ly understand
Their men shall never again
be cannon fodder
And let that cry become louder
and louder,
When the armies could not be
filled
The cries of war would soon
be stilled
And wars would have to cease,
And the world have lasting peace
What have We gained from world
wide war
But suffering and pain world wide
famine and starvation
Broken homes, orphaned children
and tortured minds
And all the prayers known to
mankind.
For few Selfish men who plan
wars for their benefit
And to the worlds sad detriment
In the security of their Luxurious
homes where suffering and
hardships are unknown
It's easy to sound the battle cry
for other men to fight and die.
Our heroic soldiers have just been
laid to rest
When Britain thinking of her own
interest would if need be have
our boys die on foreign fields,
Just to protect her oil fields,
That's Just one of the many
reasons why America should
never back a British American
pact,
Listen to the different complaints
over the radio
From the UNO and you'll know
(If you can read between lines)
The biggest war mongers of all
times world wide motto
should be Protect our
Country if need be"
Then and only then shall We give
up our men
Or better still draw big ring
Throw the war mongers in and
let the best man win.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
VIRGINIA JIM CROW Law
ARGUED BEFORE US
SUPREME COURT
Decision Pending

Washington, D. c., March 81
Virginia's Jim Crow bus law re-
quiring the segregation of Negro
passengers from white was chaL
lenged in the US Supreme Court
by Irene Morgan was fined $40
in the Virginia Courts for refusing
to change to Jim Crow seat on
bus of the Richmond Grey
hound Lines Inc. Representing
Miss Morgan was Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP Special Counsel,
and William H. Hastie, recently
nominated as Governor to the Vir-
gin Islands. State Attorney Gen.
Abram P. Staples represented the
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Attorney General Staples main
tanned before the court that Vir-
ginia's Jim Crow law recognizes
human nature and is designed to
protect the safety of the public.
Let's not deceive ourselves by
idealistic or wishful thinking. Vir
ginia is confronted by a reality.
Laws cannot alter human nature
or race antagonism. Our govern
ment must be based on a recog-
milton that they still exist, he de
clared. Continuing. Staples con-
tended that there is nothing un-
constitutional in his states statute
requiring rigid separation along
racial lines.
Thurgood Marshall presenting
the facts to the court argued that
due to the element of Interstate
travel involved the federal gov
eminent alone was in a position
to pass governing laws. Attorney
HASTE presenting a cool rejection
to the principles Of racial distinc.
tions in a manner brilliant by a
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

into the tisuation and one mem
ber reported gross injustices in
number of cases.
The present board of members
are Dean Arthur T. Vanderbilt
of the New York University Law
School, chairman; Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff of the District of
Columbia Federal District Court,
secretary; w. T. Joiner of Raleigh
Joseph Henderson of Philadelphia
Jacob M. Lashly of st. Louis, w.
P. Armstrong of Memphis, FEEDER
al Circuit Judge Morris A. Soper
of Baltimore; FLOYD E. Thompson
of Chicago, former chief justice
of Illinois; and Frederick Crane
of New York, former chief judge
of the New York Court of Ap-
peals.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
BARNEY CUSS, CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
Would Legalize Bookies, Slot Machine
Would Use Tax Income from These Sources to
Offset Depleted Tax Revenue Funds ~

a listening official, said the law
conflicts with national policy
Both laws of Congress and pre-
vious decisions of the Supreme
Court make it clear that national
policy is opposed to racial dist
motions. That in itself should be
enough for a decision in favor Of
Miss Morgan.
The case was argued in a court
room filled to overflowing by a
tense crowd wL.ch listened intent.
ly to the arguments being presen-
ted in what would be the most
serious set back suffered by Jim
Crow in America if the court han
ded down a decision favorable to
Miss Morgan. The decision Of the
court is pending.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

ners were set to walk out on Mon
day the first day of April as the
US failed to balk the coal strike.
President Truman indorsed Ro-
bert Y. Seerman for mayor of his
home town. He is up for re-elect-
ion.
The Hearst newspaper says the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Russia are allied everywhere.
N. Y. Telephone Co. expected
twenty thousand calls on Monday
the first of April fools calls.
The Red Cross passed their
goal in Omaha by $1,000.
A Post Office Department off
icial stated in Washington on
March 80 mail service to Germany
would be resumed in the near fu-
ture.
The membership committee held
a very important meeting of the
NAACP on March 29-
US Senator Wherry of Nebr.
was mentioned for Chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
Loren Ambry, a life termer in
the Colorado State Prison has
been recommended for a pardon
and he has been in prison since
1910. es
Omaha will have 20 conventions
in April.
The Detroit Meditation Board
has asked colling off of 80 days
OF the threatened street car strike
US Senator Mcfarland and
Donnel exchanged heated words
in the Senate on March 21 over
the nomination of James K. Yard
man for the Federal Board of Gov
ernorS.
Fire destroyed a farm house
southwest of Avoca, Iowa Wed
nesday, March 20
Minnie Ross Webb of Rialto
Tenn, a crippled IA year old girl
arrived in st. Louis on March 81
and was placed in the Shriners
Hospital. She was in a wheelchair.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
FAMILY, CANS OF BABY
FOOD SAILS TO GUAM

One of the first of the pioneer
ing families sailing to husbands in
the Central Pacific Area is Mrs.
Virginia Buell. and children, Sher-
rie Lee, three, and Billy, eight mos
who will join Marine Captain Chas
Buell. in Guam-and probably live
in a Quonset hut. Taking no chan
ces with the children's health, Mrs.
Buell. carries along a six months
supply oh baby food packed in
sturdy, Germ proof tin cans.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
RUSS LEATE UNO MEET

New York -Soundphoto-Drama
is injected into 2 day old meeting
of United Nations Security Coun-
Gil at Hunters College reconver-
ted gymnasium in Bronx, as An
drei Gromyko. Soviet Ambassador
and Representative on the Council
gets up and walks out following
the Councils rejection of his plea
to postpone hearings on Iranian
question Gromyko can be Seen at
left as he turns and strides away
from the table. Other members
of Russian delegation prepare to
follow their chief.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
BEGIN PROBE OF ARMY
CASTE SYSTEM

Washington, D. C-Soundphoto-
Members of the special Doolittle
Cimmittee composed of both Off
Gers and enlisted men, which was
appointed to investigate alleged
charges of a caste system in the
US Army, photographed at their
first meeting in the Pentagon. Lf.
to rt, front rrow, Capt Adna H.
Underhill Secretary Of War Rob
ert P. Patterson, Lieut.. Gen. Jam
es Doolittle, chairman. Back stan
ding, T-Sgt. Jake Lindsay, Lieut..
Gen. Troy H. Middleton and Sgt.
Merrill N. Frost.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

Seattle, Wash. Soundphoto-Lt.
Nicola Gregorovich Redin of the
Russian navy who was arrested
and arranged on espionage char
ges in Portland, Ore, last week
Redin is shown here with his wife
calena. as they aiopeared at a
diplomatic tea in Seattle, where
Redin was second in command of
the Soviet Purchasing commission