davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
| WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
By Victor L Hicks
s. rh. RspusAeana wen

IN 1861 Gideon Wells ex-
pressed himself N tbs manner.
TIE eva VII correct itself.
After ire people have dis
graced themselves sufficiently
ana loaded themseles with taxes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
NO. NOT ONE

Although t-ou,ara * Va
Eroes from Geo 80 pate!
N both wosla ~, ne
was invited 90 part te IN he
A-wslice Dsy p is span.
so.ed tv the Awe c Lesaa
rosts ~ the Ata-t4 zs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
SEEKS TO DISSOLVE Yt,,

IN a race against ure he y
m.nisuation Of liberal Co...
Arnall Of George s,,a- ,.'..
% dissolve the XXX bei9-s \,
term ends Govern .Ele,. c.
Tsimadge has ann 4reed ,as, !.
Will order drcppirr ,t,.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
HONOR DETnOITrR

William ] Neal ccen.lv A.,
pointed executive es-v !,
inc Cole Street B-aa.7 ys,s.
horhood House 1000 y ,ah s.
s; Louis, WAS nor ueS MIR ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
no comment
RED CROSS JUNIOR

The Detroit Casp,e, =, !
American Req Cross -. y
FIRST annual institute On ~. =
Der IS al the Red c-ss, '' o'la.
ing One Of the sessks,' que
d.. Paul 7. Rsnk.r. ass,.,... Ss
perinicndent % Ire De-, 80, ! = I.
liz Cchorl- ''N ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Macy STARS
FEPC tCeaiinueS


-Here ere cars mc-e LEFT
;or TIE C.'.lers q Michigan ~
E- initiative petitions i w-.
s. Necessary secure 81 less-
-ol 9oU signat- Have vc1
1e-pe5 " t-ls cswpaIgr7 De
san INC ptt- Hsve
Is yoG~ fce-ts s5s1t ~ Are
circulating pe.t rs Have
't- gwen money % AID il o..
.rsyl2s expenses 81 i-s cs~,.
re -- These ae e ces.
tons test saoa.a 81 e1
3y ererr 81 s7n w wants ss-
crl~ melton il empio -e-t r5;.
lswcd
Last pees t-.s c-~r car.
red z secuor ~ -ts Lsw as -u--
poSec Trls Weck cc-
-s1e c' rev re .su R s1-c-
tt.on 49,
Neral Persuasion
il New Ecs many eases i-st
Fave been rro1 cht pcfo-s ,re
. Corr mission have beer settled
bv taking the case tro urn
without Co.'S hearings Tn.s x
I t1e Ws~ I; should bc TIE peo.
r.e-te-tsi-iv EMPLOYERS -us;
have p-cpe ia;e-p-etarca a.
3 ,ne a T-ey m-s; understand
Therefore ne -lssicn
Wc-.1 no.c ar informal hearing
enc Use pe-s-asor -eih3is
irsi - settle any 1lsp4te @. dis-
stet rleni
Hew i Operates
Whe never . charge has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
B UL.LL LIE. E TIN
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED

Detroit Bubble and parochia high school senior,
be eligible for two 81 900 college scholarships offs
the Sandotters program, heard station WYE
II 45 pm Saturdays. Traffic Judge John u w. Z
gram emcee will select Spotlight award wirns fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

Tolerance and freedom and
fair practices are in the spirit
and b0ns q Amariea. bat Con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
EDITOR TALKS
DEMANDS

The National NcE,o Congress
last wees callc1 Ipon Pres sent
I-ama1 - issue Statement; 90
tne Are.lcaa people taxing
.ian1 on the klllrc % the
@ephew e the dictator az
me Don r.can Requisite To date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

week 20 the outstanding athlete
scholar OF the week. He VIII
cite the weekly spotlight winner
over the air.
VETS MAKE FUND DRIVE
An appeal for funds 10 be con-
tlbuted by friends and members
Of the organization was issued
this week by Charles G Bolie.
president. on behalf Of the
American Veterans Committee
INDIES
On November q a. Z pm. at
the Rackham Building. 90 Farms
worth. Central American and
West Indian people and customs
Wall be subject matter Of SER
les OF eight lectures and discus
SONS. The lectures under the
direction Of the University OF
Michigan extension, VIII be de-
l.vered by d. Lawrence C. Stu.
art
NEW CABINET MEMBER
The housecleaning which took
place IN the official family Of
Liberia sorue weeks ago IS re-
sulung in inc addition % one
new cabinet officer and another
lated 70 be appointed shortly.
r 3 Duncan former assistant.
has been raIncd secretary Of
public works George Dunbar
has been u-sde his assistant
Both are native L.beuans
HONOR ( + YOUNG JR "A
beautiful souvenir booklet was
published tins week for the No
vember III testimonial banquet
honoune L 2 Young. Jr.. well
known cosmetics manufacture.
On the opening Of Hotel Z 2
Young j. a. Meridian. Miss
DETROIT OWN
Carloiia Franzei Mrs Cls-
renee Fnsbeen colossturo So
prano who almost stole the hon
ors from the star when she sp-
peared as C.ndy Lou In Car
men Jones couple u seasons
ago on Broadway. appeared m
BaaQklyn last SUNDAY Tns
amazing Young concert artist has
q full fall concert tour scheduled
for the winter season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
YWCA Leads The Way

it:r NNCA caNs 1st ccnc -oed 'ne.r wee
a nf.eaaG Wcr.a Fe0n>r,p, ~ vi nlcH tlDe thty wen
avrreyC ana adopting ne lnlerrAetN
,rs ND.rC Wury~s / rr sIian Associations 81
~ LSA ua -ac httr sGon.sG at tne lIth Natolr@
The charter calls for the associations to continue
ork the building OF society nearer to the King
dom Of God by attempting create within the ASsocA-
ton fellowship which barriers Of race, nationality
and social status broken down IN the Pur-
sut OF the common ob jective OF better life for all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
ALONG THE
ALONG THE
BookshelfM
~By CECIL BOrKIN

The 1916 Negro Handboos
eompiiea ana edited by Florence
A--ssy published by Current
Books Inc New York. IS sched-
-.ea for December publication
mss wl.l - the third edition.
an1 inc.-aes a complete sum
aty of the Negroes role in
Wc-ld Wa u and up-io-da;e
iac's en- Negro population BUSH
ness labor. health, religion. So
Ga. ana cultural organizations.
cove. lament and politics. sports.
ineaie- and radio publications.
and art
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
VETS MAKE FUND DRIVE

An appeal for funds 10 be con-
trlbuted by friends and members
Of the organization was issued
this week BY Charles G Bolie
president. on behalf Of The
American Veterans Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
RooK Clue cHoIcrs

Ire Negro Book Club has
chosen Really the Blues bv
NeLz Mezzrow and Bernard
Wolfe as Us November. selec-
ton Really the Blues IS the
autobiography % q white man
who chose 70 become 4 Negro.
Southern Exposure b. Siet.
so1 Kennedy. was chosen by the
one World Book Club as its
book 81 the month for Novcm-
Der Il IS published by Double
day ], IS an expose Of the ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

WICK 20 the OUTSTANDING athItte
scholar OF the week. He VIII
cite the weekly spotlight winner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
WHAT % - FuTuRE7

Our economy IS 50 closely tied together and
i operates badly ua6er private enterprise.
that the emily way % pull !; out of rs periodic
tailspins IS 70 Rave p.anned econorv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
"STOP-LICHT, AND THE FAMOUS CURTAIN

lAc!Es AND GENTLEMEN. NJ ACCORD
AnH TLle VIEWPOINT Of TIE SOUTH
AFRcAH poihe MINISTER CONTEND
THkr TIE Nv SHOULD NOT NJ
FERE wTA TIE UNIONS
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Cuba to Ask
 LIN End Veto

New York, Aug. 3.-(UP)-Cuba $ request for an amendment to the United Nations Charter abolishine the big power veto was expected today to draw strong support from little nations, but it was given little chance of passage since it had to have the unanimous approval of the big five
 The request to include the veto question on the agenda of the LIN meeting beginning here Sept B was made public by Acting Secretary General Arkady A. Sobolev last night.
 In a message from Guillermo belt, Cuban ambassador to Washing ton and permanent delegate to the United Nations, Cuba asked the secretary general to include in the agenda for the second part of the first assembly of the United Ma tions to be held on 23d of coming September convocation for gen. eral conference of the members of the United Nations Organization i1l accordance with Article 109 of the charter in order to modify para graph third of Article 27 of the Charter to eliminate the so-oalled veto privilege.
 The Cuban request was not un- expected. Cuba was one of two ns- tions who voted against the veto privilege at San Francisco. The oth- CT dissenter was Colombia
 Previously Australia had asked for review of the veto privilege at the coming LIN meeting. However, Aus traha had sought only to have a definite veto policy formulated naming specific circumstances u1l- der which it could be employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Reds Attack Atom Setup

London. Aug SUP An anti American propaganda barrage oa Radio Moscow charged today that the United States is creating mili- tary caste to control the atom bomb and building up her armed forces for offensive purposes.
 The Soviet broadcast also con- demned the American attitude in the peace conference and asserted that machinery in the American zone of Germany earmarked for Russia as reparations was being destroyed.
 "A military caste is being estab- lished in the United States to whose discretion are left questions of cardinal interest to the whole world Radio Moscow ssid. ...,
 It should not be forgotten that along with the atomic bomb, the United States for the first time n history is maintaining in times of peace large land and air forces for offensive purposes. The atomlc bomb, of course is not .proareed rn America for defense purposes
 The broadcast said fnternattnna collaboration could not ee faelll- tated by the demonstrated de- cision oo continue production of the atomic bomb. accompanied by talk about world domination and tt,at America must be the leader in post war peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
City Honors Memory OF Martin f. Hayden Popular Superintendent of Welfare
 Department Dies on Visit to New York; Associates Eulogize Character

ActfnR Mayor Patflck F. Shea to- day expressed sorrow in behalf of the city on the death of Martin F. Hayden, superintendent of the Wa terbury Public Welfare Department. MT. Hayden collapsed and died yes terday afternoon as he prepared to take his seat in the grandstand of the Polo Grounds in New York City. Official city flags were ordered hung at haIf-staff.
 The city has suffered a loss in the death of Martin Hayden" Act ing Mayor Shea said. He was a conscientious, capable administrator of the welfare affairs of the city. In behalf of the city, wish to ex- press condolences to his family"
 The late Welfare Department superintendent was in the company of Carl J. Demenske and Edward J. Green, both of Waterbury. They held plans for attending the three day annual retreat at Mount Man reSa, Staten Island
 Parker Flashes Word
 The first report of his death was telephoned to The Waterbury Dern- ocrat, by Dan Parker, famed sports columnist, formerly of this city, who was in attendance at the game and recognized. MT. Hayden. The latter was pronounced dead at 3:30 P. M. by .Dr. Francis J. Sweeney, physi- elan for the Giants, who attributed death to a heart attack.
 A resident of 272 Sylvan Avenue, MT Hayden was an associate of the Welfare Department for "A years and superintendent for six years. He assumed the top post in l940 suc- ceedlng Miss Grace White. He was associated with the street depart inent for two years prior to trans tcf
 boru m the Washington Hill sec tion ot this city where he lived all fns !lfe, he was the son ot the late Mary Ann DOWnry and Patrick Hayden, pioneer Irish residents here.
 Attended St. Mary's
 Educated at St. Mary's Paroch- ial School and Crosby High School, he worked as factory employe at Benedict and Burnham and for a short time was employed by The Waterbury Democrat.
 He was married Oct. N, 1920. at St. Patrick's Church, Collinsville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
soviet MoItreoted

Berlin, Aug. 3.-GUP)-Two Rus ian Army officers charged today nat they were treated like crim- pals' during the more than a month nat they were held recently by the .nericans who accused them of es- ionage.
 The Soviet report on the deten- on of the Red Army men carried Tward through another chapter ie battle of words between the Rus ans and Americans over alleged pylns in Germany.
 The charges and counter charge es gan July when two Americans tsappeared into the Soviet zone Three days later two more disap- pared. All four now have been re- iased. as have two Russian officers ..id their chauffeur who had been narged 2luntlv with spying on U. s. iStallatlons in Germany
 One of the officers claimed that fe Americans tried to force" him ? betray his homeland and become
 citizen Of the United tSateS.
 The men were arrested by U s. Soslnter-intelligence agents m Der 4 June IA. They were turned back } the Russians July r at the zonal order town Of Hof in northeastern 'a1saria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

ton of booby trapped house They all knew that the sergeant giving the demonstration was going to pick up something. or move something or step on something that he shouldn't. They all awaited anxiouSly to see what would happen. And when 1t did they all jumped The sergeant had stepped on a pressure type fir ing device which exploded a cap. The sergeant explained that in com bat, not only the cap would have gone off but a half pound Of dy- namite or TINT as well.
 Car~van Crew Welcomed
 Maj. Stanley E. Lease, comma nd- ing officer of the Army Recruiting Station here, was master Of cere- monies at opening exercises broad cast over station WATR last night. Members of the caravan were vel comed to the pity by John P. Fitz- maurice, executive secretary to the mayor
 Doors of the Armory will open again today. Monday and Tuesday at ) P. M. Demonstrations will be put on continuously for five hours each night. Station WATR will again bring program directly from the Armory this evening at 7:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
reneh Near Isolotion

Paris, Aug - Gur) A r1lS- cat strike by postal. telephone and telegraph workers spread through nearly half of France today and threatened to tie up the nations entire communications system.
 Defying orders by the Postal Elm ployeS Union, the strikers-all goy- ernment employes-shut down serv- ice in 40 of the 89 French depart ments. They organized a national strike committee which demanded a general postal strike.
 Paris had no mail deliveries to- oay. Seven telephone exchanges IL the capital were closed. and those III most suburbs were out of action.
 International telephone and tele- type communications were still functlonlng this morning. thus pre- venting any immediate serious in conVeniece for the Peace confer ence. Sufficient workers We're sup posed to remain on duty to preserve peace conference facilities. In order not to injure Frances prestige abroad"
 The unions urged discipline and return to work. But the strikers, anxious for higher pay and secur- ity benefits, refused to heed union leaders.
 Peace conference delegates ex- perienced difficulties in placing calls to some parts of the city.
 Jean le Tourneau, minister of communications, conferred with workers delegates until late last night. then arranged to confer with President Georges Bidault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03

to Rose Anna Courtemanche, who survives him. He is survived also by two sons, Martin Fran cis Hayden, recently discharged as sergeant in the finance depart ment, Air Force; Pfc. William R. Hayden, formerly serving in Ger many, now stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky; a daughter, Rose mary; two sisters, Catherine A. and Jane T. Hayden; two brothers, Hen ry A. and John A. Hayden, all of this city; and several nieces and nepheWs
 Had Fraternal Contacts
 MT. Hayden was a member of Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus; Ancient Order of Hibern- lans, of which he was past presi- dent; Franco American Club, Washington Park Community Club: Brass City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which he was also past president, and the Holy Name So- clety of St. Francis Xavier Church.
 The funeral will be Tuesday at $50 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 29o East Main Street to St. Fran cls Xavier Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow and Monday afternoon and evening.
 Among the many expressing re gret was Robert M. Heinnger, ex- ecutive secretary of the Community Council of Waterbury.
 MT. Hayden was proud of his department and associates. He was capable and On the job at all times in the interests of the community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Four Local Youths Arrested in WoLcott
Charged With Ransacking Woodtick School; Valuable School Equipment Reported Removed by Visitors

Wolcott police yesterday arrested four Waterbury youths, ranging in age from 12 to l4 years, in connec- tion with the ranSacking and bur- glarizing of the Woodtick School house two weeks ago. The four, who admitted to the schoolhouse affair, are being questioned in con- aection with similar occurrences a week ago in nearby building which housed antiques owned by the Mat tatuck Historical Society and the Woodtick Chapel near the school building
 The four, according to Henry Begnal, Waterbury Juvenile Court Probation Officer, have been in- volved with police before and are scheduled for appearance in Juve- nile Court Sept. 3.
 Wolcott Police Commissioner Martin J. Whelan, said the four took victrola, 500 pencils. a movie orojector and several other items of school supplies.
 Wolcott Policeman John Mo Kenna, who investigated with Sttae Trooper Anto Nelson of the Beth any Barracks, said the burglarizing of the school was discovered Sun- day School officials, he said, are taking an inventory to determine the extent of damages.
 At the site of the Mattatuek Building, located on Nichols Road, windows were broken, blackboards smashed, walls and doors knocked down an dwindoW screening ripped off Also damaged were several pie lures, a spinning wheel and an old sewing machine In the chapel three windows were shattered, but nothing was missing.
 A similar theft occurred in the school Monday. The boys, however, were already in police custody at that time, and were not connected with the affair. Police said they denied that they had any connec- ton with the destruction at the chapel or the historical society building,
 One of the youths is 12 years old, one is 14 and the other two are 13, police reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Wesleyan Plons
 To Continue Ordnance Work

Middletovn. Aug 1. CUr)-The ordnance research program con- dUcted at Wesleyan University dur ing the Tar will be continued under an arrangement with the '. s Army Ordnance. It vas announce today. The orgsniza ton v1il be known as OrdUes and Tlll he ocer ated by full-tir,e staff of scien- tists under the direction of former Wesleyan Assistant professor ot Chemistry Richard c. Clarke
 The Wesleyan University Alur, nus announced that the ner cor tract is considered rsccsnlt,or, hv the Army cf the value of Wesles-- aan's contribution to wartime r,,li tsry research and as 2 lust,hc tio,, of the practice of the Wesleyan OSRD Eroup-as 1t Tas known dur ing the Tar-to make the Srsatest possible use of pure science ir-esti gstlon as means of entry into ths development programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Girl Bridges
 Long Period Of Absence
Reunited With
 Family Through Radio Broadcast

Not until it was too late did 13- year-old Violet Boardman realize that the world is a pretty large place indeed. And it was not un- til Is years after she walked away from her family in Montana ito earn some money to help out" that she was again reunited with her mother.
 The reunion came after the girls mother appeared three weeks ago on Hobby Lobby" 8 coast radio show, and told how her daughter, while travelling to the west coast with the family in 1928, turned corner near Superior, Mont, and was never seen again by the woman. ..... ,s Y Dave Elman, director of the pro- gram, received a note from an un- known listener telling that the girl a Mrs. Mervyn, could be located in Seattle. A check at the Seattle ad- dress revealed that the woman had moved, and the search finally end- ed at a small restaurant in Arling- ton, Wash, and Mrs. Mervyn was at last located ...
 She was flown to New York for appearance on Thursday nights Hobby Lobby program, and 8 happy reunion was affected. Vio- let reported that since she left the family in Montana she has travelled around the country working at odd Jobs and looking for her parents.
 Now she is married and {. the mother of two children, and the Boardmans her mother Violet and brother Daniel of Southbuy, will meet ia New Yoft today tv or.e- bfate the happy oc1 asion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Pair Swept Into Ocean

Magnolia, Mass. Aug. ?. CUP)- The bodies of college boy and girl who were working at summer Jobs as bellhop and waitress. re- spectlvely at the fashionable Mag nolia Hotel were sought today after the couple were swept from rocks at this North Shore colony by 3 raging surf.
 The victims, swept from ledge near Normans Woe Reef, were Carl Stahle, q. Of Hunnelstovn. Pa, 2 Junior at Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, and Miss Mary Win ters. 20. Of Clean. N. r. Sopho. more at Michigan State Norma ? l School
 With four other vours people employed at the hotel the couple worked thslr vay out on the rocks that were being pounded bg Uaves whipped ID hv nor'tast storm One vave sw,rled ayolnd the couple knees and as they stse- sered on the sl1pperv rocks . second larger wave engllfsd ther and theE rere srept into th. sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
County Youths Join Contest

Amherst, Mass, Aug. 3-(SpeclaD New Haven County's three en- tries in the 1946 National Junior Vegetable Growers Association pro- duction- marketing contest will help supply Connecticut's fresh vegetable requirements this Summer.
 These youthful gardeners are competing with boys and girls throughout the nation for $6,0OO in state, sectional, regional and na- tional awards, according to Prof. Grant B. Snyder, Massachusetts State College, adult advisor of the group. Scholarship winners will be announced at the associaIion's t2th annual convention in Boston, De- cember 5. 6 and '.
 Entries from New Haven County include Fred J. Pogmore" of Wall ingford; Thomas G. O'Brien, Jr., of Meriden; and Lawrence A. 'Washburn of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Local Delegates
 Attending Rally

Members of the Italian -Anerlcan Women's Democratic Club will at- tend Democratic state rally to- day at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch in Columbia. Sen. Brien McMahon will speak.
 Delegates who will attend are Miss Doris Jacaruso, president; Mrs. Margaret Walker, treasurer Mrs. Peggy Dente, Miss Ann Dente, Mrs. Vera DeBiase and Mrs. Lena Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
Faces Charge in Court

Three counts each on charges of violation of the working hours for women and failure to post a notice on working hours were placed against John J. O'Connell, 49, oper- orator Of OConneN's Restaurant at l30 East Main Street. O'Connell, arrested yesterday by Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney, will face City Court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-03
VHjos Chorus
 To Present Play

A concert and play to be present. ed later in the season were planned by the Vilijos Chorus at meeting Thursday night at Venta Hall. The next rehearsal was scheduled for Thursday. Aug 8 at 1O3 Green Street. A social followed the re- cent business session.