davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
In Mrnnriant

CRAWFORD. CHARLES NJ In loving
" memery Ge ywaopg 81 ny h dear husband CHARLES
ago today, September 6, 1s45.
I lost a life companion
ne mixed with my own.
Ano day by day 1 miss him more
As / walk through life alone
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Until reach that shining shore;
Then' Q Master, bring US together,
AZ n HIS slxsyi EoyiNG Ge1s W1ssl ssfoSso NORM.
fAGIoLO, CATERINA s.: In loving
memory to our dear one, CATERINA S.
FAGIOLO, who passed away three years
ago today. September 8, 1913.
You are not dead,
But Just away:
It's your vacation time
You needed rest,
quiet place,
Where sun shines all the time.
Where flowers bloom
The year around.
And music never dies;
Where there's no pain,
No SUFFERING
,,,,r No tears to dim the eyes.
GRANDCHILDREN.
foLaIN: Icy. EVA MAE: LM: In sacred memory of
departed this life one year ago today,
September 4, 1915.
Home is not home for you are not there,
Dark is our home, vacant your chair;
The rose still grows beside our door,
But. dear sister. you are not there.
NY sincere love for you will always linger,
Though all the world forgets
SISTER, ALMA.
GIBSON, MARY. In loving remem-
nrance of our dear mother. MARY GIBSON.
who departed this lite 2l years ago TODAY
September 8. 1925.
The days are dark and friends are few,
We lost all when we lost you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
NELSON. MAMIE o. In loving mem
Sry S.y hrpGaf o. mother MAMIE o. NELSON. on
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linser every day,
Remembrance keeps her near:
THE FAMILY.
sCAGGs. FANNIE S. In loving remem
sCAGGS, who departed this life one year
ago today September s. 1915.
oons; dear Mother gone forever.
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place
DAUGHTER, FANNIE.
The love you gave us for many years
VIII never, never from us depart Grand
Though YOU have gone beyond our reach
oRAHDcaf6REN slnsy' As6 # Our
CHILDREN.
my devoted husband. DANIEL W. Snow
DEN, who passed away 10 years ago today
September s, 1886.
HIS WIFE, IRENE.
STOCKTON. JOHN w. In loving mem.
ory OF our dear husband. father and
brother, JOHN w. STOCKTON. who de-
parted this life Ave years ago, Septem-
Der 2, 1941
Deep in our hearts lies picture
or loved one laid to rest,
In. memory's lane we shall keep 1t,
Because he was one OF the nearest
and dearest
BY THE STOCKTON FAMILY.
THOMAS, EDMONIA. In loving memory
OF EDMONIA THOMAS. who passed away
six years ago today, September 8, 1910.
Life don't seem the same, dear Eddie,
Memory still fingers near;
No one know how much miss you,
Only those who have lost can tell
love you, but God loves you best.
DEVOTED MOTHER
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Pensioner Held in Murder

DETROIT, Sept. 7 R).-Walter
Herzfeld, 68, an old-age pensioner,
was held on a charge of murder to-
day after his wife of 43 years, Min
ME, "a, was shot to death as she
prepared breakfast. Detective 1t.
Leo Doyle said Herzfeld told him
his wife threw milk bottle at him
and seized knife during a pro-
longed quarrel over money matters.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Stricken Women Dies
On Way to Hospital

Miss Maybelle Fowler, 40, who
was found lying unconscious in the
hallway of her home at HOO Eighth
street NV. yesterday, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at CALM
ger Hospital
Miss Fowler was the sister of In
spector John H. Fowler. ballistics
expert of the Metropolitan Police.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of death by
natural causes.
Peru has decreed that all used
clothing shipped into the country
must be disinfected before entry.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Heiu nOSplLdl OF
C o m p II cations
t o II o W i n g an
operation t W o
weeks ago.
A n a t | We of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. Loving was
the grand mas
ter of the Grand
Lodge of the
Odd Fellows of
Washington in
l94l. He had
been chief pa
triarch in the
Fred D. Stuart
u 4, a a -, =, no,,4
Evening star., 1946-09-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS in National Memorial
Park; three family lots, four graves each;
white; sacrifice for cash. one lot at S320
two lots at $3.50 each. Box ls0-E, Star.
DESIRABLE I2-srsve lot In Cedar Hill
Cemetery for 80 600 Box 13S-E. Star So
DESIRABLE FRONT LOT -four sites) in
Fort Lincoln. $3.50. Box a65- e. Star.
2 CEMETERYsLOTs in TT. Lincoln Gene
terry, sites In each; excellent location
marker privilege. Sacrifice, $3.50 ea. WI.
FoRT LINCOLN CEMETERY LOT. six sites.
good location. Cash or terms. Call At.
1850. --1o
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Garh nf Chunks

DICKSON, ALEXANDER, SR. The fam
lily OF the late ALEXANDER DICKSON, Sr
wishes to express its sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to friends and neishbors
for their kind deeds during his Illness and
their expressions of sympathy and horsl
tributes at the death of our husband and
father
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ernest |. Loving, IS,
Prominent in District
FraternaI Orders, Dies

Ernest L. Loving, 65, prominent
member of District fraternal orders
and auditor in the General Account
ing ONCE. died last night in Gar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
Charlie Clark
Dies At Veterans
Hospital Here

Charlie Clark 48, of 1421 West
Fifth Street, died at 2.05 AM,
Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital.
He was a veteran of World War I.
Survivors are: Eula Clark, wife,
of Dayton, two sisters, Alma Cleve-
land and Lenora Gardner of Padu-
cab, KY.
He was a member of the Lee
Carpenter Post No. 1913 and Vet
Grams of Foreign War.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence after IL noon, Thursday
The body will be shipped at 5 am
Friday for burial in Paducah, KY
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
Basil 0'(0NN0R TO Open
LOCAL RED CROSS DRIVE FEB. {

Basil O'Connor, national presi-
dent of the American Red Cross,
will start the 1916 fund campaign
for $425, 900 in Montgomery county
when he visits Dayton on Wednes-
day, February 6. His visit here, the
first of national Red Cross presi-
dent to Dayton, will be highlighted
by one-hour forum at 3:45 pm.
in the Biltmore Hotel ballroom to
which every store, factory, and or
ganization has been invited to send
an official representative to hear
O'Connor tell "The Inside Story of
the Red Cross"
O'Connor, law partner of the
late President Roosevelt from 1925
to 1882, has been national head of
the American Red Cross since July,
1914. Scheduled for his visit in
Dayton is a press conference at II
am, followed by a luncheon at
12:45 at which he will discuss Red
Cross problems with the board of
the Montgomery county chapter
and the campaign endorsement
committee of 100. He will also have
a radio address later in the day.
In addition to being active in
Red Cross work, O'Connor is pres
ident Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, chairman
Of the executive committee of the
Georgia Warm Springs Founda-
ton, member of the executive
committee of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, presi-
dent of the Human Engineering
Laboratory, and a member Of the
Committee on Character and Fit
ness of the First Judicial Depart
ment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
Bezu4een The 2i,1e4
a@aBy Dean Gordon B. Hancock@

T. or DoCLor or IOr worse the south
is in the congressional saddle. With
the President hailing from Mis-
souri, and the secretary of state
hailing from South Carolina and
with key committeeman throughout
congress hailing from the south, it
can be truly said that the south is
in the saddle. From the color point
of view this may seem calamitous; !;
but closer inspection of circum-
stances and history shows this is
not necessarily the case.
Paradoxical as it may seem the
Negroes greatest political advance
came under a Democratic admins
tration; and this administration
would have been impossible with
out the solid Democratic south.
Roosevelt was without doubt the
ablest of all presidents and this
ability was largely shown by his
attempt to integrate the Negro into
the citizenship of United States. It
is no wonder that Gunnar Myrdal
said that the New Deal was the
first serious attempt to integrate
the American Negro into the pol
itical and economic and social
United States. But this brilliant ad-
ministration would have been i'm
possible without the support of the
"solid outh'-solidly Democratic.
The ability of Mr.. Roosevelt to
get himself elected four times can
be explained largely in terms of the
support he had guaranteed in the
south. The south's democratic votes
were always in the electoral bag.
So then if the south gets into the
pay off, it is to be expected that
they accede to power.
This writer is beginning to won
der if the Negroes fears on this
score are justified. Nominally the
north has been in the political sad
die a long time; but actually the
south has held the whip hand in
politics ever since emancipation.
The north has always tried to ap-
pease the south since Appomattox.
Tacitly an explicitly the north has
conceded to the south the right
to handle as it seems best the Ne
gro issue. The dismal failure of
anti-lynching legislation is case
in point. The decline of the FEPC
is another. The north thinks more
of the political feelings of the
white south than of the social feel
ings of the Negro south.
The north has religiously re-
fused to invoke cloture rules which
might have made impossible the
filibusters which have thwarted
the legislation more directly affect
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
JUSTICE DEPT. TO FIGHT DELINQUENCY

Alarmed and concerhsd over the
great increase in Juvenile delin-
quency, Att. Gem Clark announced
last week the department of justice
plans to combat this evil.
A committee of 25 outstanding
church leaders, educators, welfare
workers and business men will be
called to discuss it on panel with
the department of justice and rep
resentative from states, counties
and city governments plans to cor
rect the rise in delinquency.
Since 1889, the percentage of
girls under 18 has jumped 1913 per-
cent that of boys in the same age
category has jumped 48 percent.
The New York plan has been
under scrutiny by the department
and it is probable that this will be
given full consideration at the con-
ference. In New York, a juvenile
arrested for delinquency, is given a
probationary term before being
brought to trial. If, during that
period, no breach is committed, the
case is not heard and the youth has
no black mark against his or her
record.
Nine types of crime are involved
in juvenile delinquency, which is a
blanket title. They range from in
subordination at home to more SER
ious crimes involving sex, assault,
robbery and sometime murder.
There is a great need for par
ticular attention to this type of
work among Negro children, for in
few instances are there institutions
for their benefit, although religious
sects provide care and attention
for white.
Because of this particular need,
the "big brother" movement has
gained headway in many cities. In
New York, Christopher Poussaint,
a well-known printer, civic leader
and Catholic, has interested him
self in this side of the work and has
taken many would-be wayward
boys under his guidance and turned
them into different channels. Mr..
Poussaint is an ardent supporter Of
the Y.M.C.A. and believes it is do
ing a great work in this field.
Mr.. Clark is expected to call in
a group of Negroes interested in
this work when the panel is
formed.
During tn e depression, DR..
Abram Goldfield, head of Laven-
burg foundation, took over a sur
vey to determine the relationship
between juvenile delinquency and
bad housing. His survey covered a
slum area in New York. In the sur
vey, 5000 houses were visited. In
these houses, lived $4,000 families,
with a total population of over
100000 persons of all races, relig-
ious and nationalities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30


this is easy to explain, however dis
tasteful it might be to the Negroes.
Politicians are slow to insult vot-
ers in favor of non-voters. However
sympathetic politician may be
toward the righteous claims of the
Negro, their first obligation is to
get themselves elected. That the
immortal Roosevelt could so sue
cessfully fly into the face of these
ugly political issues and reach
down for the masses and so gener-
ally saw to it that Negroes were
included in these masses, is one of
the political wonders of history.
That the south is in the saddle
does not spell doom for the Negro
any more than it has spelled doom
with the north in the saddle letting
the south hold the reins. 1t amounts
to the same thing. Fortunately
even the reactionaries and Negro
phobes of the south are beginning
to see the disadvantages that lurk
in the oppression of the Negroes.
1t is here that hopes lies for our
ultimate integration into these pol
itical and economic and social
United States.
1t is the fond hope of this writer
that the current filibuster over the
FEPC bill may 60 on indefinitely. It
takes something like this to show
the nation and the world how nasty
is race prejudice. With revolu-
tion of nationwide proportions
lowering over the country, with
bankruptcy of the nation star
tling possibility, with Russia rising
and bidding fair to stand at the
head of the nations, our country is
being cursed with Negro-phobes
who are willing to subordinate
everything to keeping the Negro
down. What is more, they are at
tempting to thwart a measure that
is both democratic and Christian.
When a group of political Nazi-
minded men becomes SO oblivious
of its country's veal as to jeopar-
die the nation to hold down few
million people because of their COL
or, we are witnessing one of the
sorriest spectacles of history. The
longer these color bigots filibuster,
the better the world can see democ
racy at it's worst! These Negro
phobes are doing more to advance
Communism in this country and
the world than any other force. The
greater tragedy is that these men
were elected by the voters of a So
called democracy. The pith of it!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
WANTED TO BUY

WILL PAY high dollar for used
car for out of town buyer. Con-
tact George Hodge. Phone 1850.
(3622C)
PRIVATE party will pay cash for
modern home in Wyandotte' or
equity IN land contract. No agents.
Box 348, Wyandotte ewsHerald.
(4527C)
GOOD used office desk. Call Wy.
1l66. Mr.. Jones. (4446C)
WANTED TO RENT
YOUNG gentleman desires sleeping
room in Wyandotte. References.
Call 1l66. (444lC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
LOST and FOUND

LOST Ladies wrist watch, Lam
dau, IA karat solid gold case, IT.
jewel movement with 2 hubieS and
> diamonds. Cord band. 4420 Sixth
st Reward. (4442C)
LOST-A. E. Smih school ring. ini-
tialS L. H. NJ 1916. Lost last
Wednesday between Big Chief and
Wyandotte theatre. Phone 4325-R.
(4462C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

LIGHT housekeeping room. 5yI
Negaunee, round back upstairs
(4444CD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

OFFICE or store cleaning, eve
nings. 627 Clinton. References.
(4433C)
WOULD like houSework by the day.
Will do washing, ironing and
housekeeping. 931 Eighth st.
(4452C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
WANTED TO RENT

wife and child desires
3 or room apartment, furnished
Or unfursished. Call 426l-W.
BUSINESS executive wishes 2 or 3
room furnished apartment. Best
CT references. Call Charles Ruttan,
WV. 1884. C2872C)
VETERAN and wife, both working,
in need Of furnished apartment,
. 3 or 4 rooms. Call 1900, ext. 81
before 5 or ASH after s. (4430C)
VETERAN, wfei and child desire
3 or room unfinished home.
1865 Walnut. (4429C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Young pup, black and
white, witha little brown; had
white feet and brown spots over
eye. Please call 1891 or return
to Alt Orchard, Wyandotte Re-
ward.
LOST - Schaefer fountain pen, in
National Bank I'LL Maple.
Phone wy. O387-M. (4448C)
LOST-Sterling silver charm brace
let with one charm. Phone
40l2-R. (4435C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY of Gilbrt Borio, who
died six years so. March 10.
Memories are treasures none can
steal,
Death Is a heartache nothing can
heal.
Come may forget now you arc gone,
But We shall remember no mat
ter how long
His loving wife and children.
1880
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHERS for manufac-
turing business. Write for ap-
pointment, stating age, experience,
to Box SO4, Wyandotte News-Her-
aid (2394C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR mlSOELLANEOIS
USED AUTO PARTS. Cars bought
in any condition wrecked or run
ming. 2239 Cora. Call 28l6. (2402Cl
UPRIGHT piano IN good condi-
ton. Phone l2O4-J. $50 Sycamore.
(4427C)
IA" OR is" band saw. Phone 1915.
(4429C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

LIGHT housekeeping room. Adults
only. SAL Marshall. (4454C)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Fined SIS on child
labor law violation

One South Side bowling alley
owner voluntarily paid d fine of
$25 on a plea of guilty to charges
of violation of child labor laws.
Nearly so boy w it n S G s
brought into court to testify they
had worked as pin-boys.
The youngest pin-boy present
was Joseph Traka, 1872 North
Rockwell street, who was only
10 when he worked at De Luxe
Recreation, 2606 North avenue.
The defendant fined was Clear
ing Industrial District Alleys,
6455 South Central avenue.
Fines of $40 each, with $40
costs were imposed on eleven
violators of the health and fire
safety ordinances by Jud G e
Charles S. Dougherty in License
court last week, although the law
provides a minimum fine of $25
and up to 5000 in such cases.
The penalty was also $50
against Oscar Curtis, lessee of an
eight-story, multiple apartment
fire-trap at BOO Ellis avenue,
when fire officials reported that
only two out of nine violations
had been corrected on a COM
plant filed April 4.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Independents file
for place on ballot

Three Independent candidates
for state office filed their nomin-
ating petitions this week, after
successful campaigns for sigma
lures that exceeded minimum
electoral requirements.
Mrs. Dorothea Allen, Back-of-
the-Gold-Coast leader, filed Ter
petitions with the Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners Monday,
after returning from Springfield,
where she spoke at the veterans
housing demonstration
1900 signatures were submit
ted for her candidacy for the
State Assembly from the 18th
senatorial district. I
Over 10000 signatures were
submitted by Claude Lightfoot,
South Side Communist leader,
who is running for the State
Senate from the 5th district.
Campaign managers for Mrs.
Sylvia Woods, West Side "com-
munity mother, reported over
$500 signatures turned in. Mrs.
Woods is a candidate for the
State Assembly in the 21st sena-
torial district.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

ment officers of Madison cOun-
ty."
THE BEATING of Hopkins,
who had been arrested in Alton,
ILL.,, as burglary suspect, occur
ed when ex-deputies Delmar Moo.
ken, Bernie Order and Marion
Booth were transferring him 10
a Madison county. jail
The deputies began flogging
Hopkins in front of the police
station until an Alton policeman
protested.
They then put Hopkins in an
automobile and started for Ed
wardsville. Stopping at a tavern
they urged patrons to come out
and assist in beating the prison
er.
The Chicago Civil Liberties
Committee and the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People have entered
the case to demand the prosecu.
ton of the deputies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
These Gre forget
Items = Don't buy!

The Chicago Committee for
Price Control has just named
a list of target cOmmOditieS"
for consumers to aim at. They
are items which have increased
excessively in price, which
everyone can do without IL
necessary, and which can be
forced down in price by an or
ganiZed boycott by consumers.
This is only the first such
list of target commodities >.
Watch for them as they are
released! Don't buy:
Cotton dresses
Cotton pajamas
WOmen's handbags
NeclIties
Mems and wOmen's felt hats
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Vets TO picket Gov. Green
until he ucfs on housing

Illinois prepared to start continuous picket line
front Green's mansion this week in their
for state housing after their successful demonstration
last Saturday at the State Capitol
AS returns began in from the 800 state legislators
who received housing QUESTIONABLE the Illinois Housing
Committee Chicago veterans labor groups intensified
the drive for adequate homes.
Over 800 delegates participated in the Saturday
ton, spite of Whispering campaign" conducted among
Springfield veterans groups off attendance according
Davidson Chicago Council Veterans,
nitators of the demonstration.
Chaired by Bill Coffee, veterans director of UAWClO
gion Dorothea Allen leader
of Back of the Gold Coast Citizens and three representatives
organizations They
American Veterans Committee, Phil of Amvets and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

protest these events and call up
on the people to defend the rights
of oppressed minorities and par
ticularly the Negro people.
1--WE EXPECT you as governor
of this state to Immediately set
in motion every piece of the state
machinery that can be used to
protect this man."
The Governor was also wired
by the United Negro and Allied
Veterans of America who point
ed out:
"Your failure to take action
to illegalize a revival of the
Ku KIux Khan and to lead the
fight for a state FEPC have
helped to create the conditions
for the pOlice-inspired bru-
tality against Negro people in
Illinois. We look to you to take
immediate action to halt the
spread of lynch terror deliber-
ately famed by law enforce
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Lake County RR men
TO hear "A. +. Whitney

A. F. Whitney, President of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and James B. Carey, CLIO
Secretary-Treasurer, will speak
at an all day Labor Day picnic
in Wicker Park, Hammond, Ind.
The picnic is sponsored by an
amalgamated Lake County union
group headed by the CLIO, rail
road brotherhoods, and the AFL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

States Atty. c. w. Burton is
sued warrants for the Madison
County officers who admitted
smuggling with blackjack and III
citing a crowd to beat 26-year-old
veteran Lucian ]. Hopkins.
Meanwhile civic leaders sought
a full-scale investigation behind
rising race-tension in Chicago
and downstate Illinois.
IN A wire to Governor Dwight
H. Green, William Patterson Of
the Communist party declared:
'"That the Khan is being mo-
bilized in Illinois is well known.
This Edwardsville case has all
of the characteristics of the at
tack upon Negro veterans in
FreepOrt, New York, the Co
lumbia, Tenn, case and those
attacks which are becoming
daily occurrences in the South.
"The Communist Party is
bound by principle and honor to