davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Victory House NoV Ornament at Park

Victory House, the setting of war loan drives during World War l and World War II, was removed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

The weekly Prayer ma
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Jewish Leaders Clash
On Commonwealth
For Race in Palestine
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Lessing j. Rosenwald, president
of the American Council for
Judaism, opposed creation of a
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine
in testimony yesterday before the
Anglo American Palestine Com
mittee.
His testimony brought an indig-
nant protest from Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise. president of the American
Jewish Congress.
Anything which sets up a sepa-
rate state introduces the question
of allegiance" said Mr.. Rosenwald.
Fundamental Tenet Cited.
"One of the fundamental tenets
OF Zionism is that a man can go
to Palestine as right and not as
sufferance.
CAS- an American citizen I have
the right to come into the United
States. AS soon as the Jewish
state is set up I, as a Jew, would
have the right to go to Palestine. I"
THAT puts Jews in a different
category from any people," he said.
in that it would give them dual
citizenship.
Rabbi Wise, increasingly agitated,
left his seat among the spectators
and sought to whisper to the Amer
ican co-chairman, Judge Joseph c..
Hutcheson of Houston, Tex. The
British co-chairman, Sir John Sin
gleton, moved away.
When Mr.. RosenWald finished
Rabbi Wise jumped to his feet, arms
upraised, and asked for "just two
minutes"
Judge Hutcheson reminded him
that he had already testified and
that other witnesses were waiting,
but finally let him speak.
Rabbi Wise quoted the late
Supreme Court Justice Louis D.
Brandeis as saying, Let no Ameri-
can imagine that zionism is in
compatible with patriotism" and
that loyalty to America demands
that every Jew become a Zionist"
The rabbi admonished the judge
Evening star., 1946-01-11
| Hirt Espionage Trial
SET for February IA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON FIELD, Calf, Jan
11.-Staff Sergt. Frank Hirt will be
tried by general court-martial here
February IA on charges of con-
spiracy to commit espionage, the
provost marshal announced yester-
day.
Hirt, 80, though born in the United
States, lived for many years before
the war with grandparents in Ger
many, Army authorities said.
They said Hirt, who gave a Long
Island address, maintained cor.
respondence with Germany through
agents in South American countries
Counsel for Hirt was announced
Evening star., 1946-01-11

for your kindness" to Mr.. Rosen-
Wald.
I'm the name of 100000 Ameri-
can Jews I resent the defamation, y
said Rabbi Wise.
Applause broke out. In the COM
motion Mr. Rosenwald left the room
When it had quieted Judge Hutche-
son said quietly:
"One thing I know about Judge
Brandeis is that he respected the
opinions of others even those opin-
ions differed with his"
Rabbi Wise moved to a chair in
the press section and covered his
face with his hands.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. B-s


as Maj. Richard p. Whitaker, for
mer Michigan lawyer, and Capt.
Jean Morony, San Francisco lawyer.
Maj. John P. McQuillen, Sioux Falls,
S. Oak, and 1t. George T. Davis,
San Francisco, were named to pre-
sent the prosecutions case.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Gifts to BeIqiuns Listed

BRUSSELS, Jan. II (P). - The
Belgian War Relief Society of the
United States announced today
that during the war Americans had
donated more than $l0000O,OO0 in
currency and goods to the Belgian
people.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15
GM WORK BY
APRIL LIKELY

DETROIT; March Is = Speedy
ratification of the new General
Motors contract with the CIO auto
workers and resumption of pro-
duction at some GIN plants by
April l appeared likely tonight.
Company ana union spokesmen
were optimistic in predictions of
labor peace and resumed output
as the UAW announced new wage
agreements with auto makers.
A United Press survey disclosed
that all through the giant GIN en-
pire. UAW locals of the 175,0OO
strikers were gearing for mass
meetings this week end to act on
approval of the settlement of the
16-week tie-up.
A UAW spokesman at the Detroit
international office said the union
expected the locals would compete
ratification meetings within a
week and that there was "no
reason" to doubt an overwhelming
rank and file approval.
All reports from UAW locals in
dicated that rank-and-file senti-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15
ACRR REVEALS INEQUALITIES
OF VETERANS SERVICE

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (ANP)-
An investigation of veterans in
formation centers in key cities of
the United States reveals startling
differences in service and admins
tration, it was reported here by
Vincent Malveaux, conductor of a
survey for the American Council on
Race Relations.
Malveaux, former staff sergeant
with the army in the European
theater of operations, visited New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Birm-
ingham, Houston, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, on his tour of inquiry.
In New York City, he found the
Ideal one-stop" center to handle
the needs of veterans.
At this bureau advice concerning
education is given by two workers
on loan from the board of educa-
ton. They are at the center on a
full-time schedule. Counsellors on
job opportunities have a report
form to be filled out by the veteran.
Concerning his experience with a
business agency, the report asks
questions, such as: did you get
the information or help you want
ed? If not, why not?
At the Veterans Information
and Advisory center in Philadel-
phia, Malveaux found all colored
veterans being directed to one Ne
gro counsellor described as a social
worker. White veterans here were
directed to white counsellors, spe-
cialists in specific types of prob
lens, but the Negro counsellor was
expected to handle all types of
problems, it was reported. When
he asked some assistance in handl-
ing the heavy load assigned to him,
little interest was shown by his
superior, he said.
The center is aware of handicaps
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15

as porters or window washers. In
the Veterans Information centers
in both cities, total of 19 coun-
sellors and clerks are employed,
none of them Negroes, although
qualified Negroes are said to have
applied.
The Houston Veterans Informa-
ton and Advisory center is one
that might be used as a model for
other southern cities, according to
Malveaux. Colored and white vet
Grams wait in the same line, and
sit together while waiting for an
interview.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15
Fridoy, March IS, 1916

ment favored approval of the
agreement that ended the 113-day
GIN strike, the longest and costliest
in the auto field.
New developments pointing the
way to speedy return of produc-
tion at GINS so plants in SO cities
and other auto plants included:
l. A national conference of strik-
ing locals convenes in Detroit to-
morrow to approve the agreement.
No opposition is expected, UAW
spokesmen said.
g. A national labor relations
board hearing on UAW charges of
unfair labor practices against GIN
was suspended indefinitely.
3. Packard Motor Car company
and the UAW reached tentative
agreement on a new contract Civ
ing Packard's 10000 production
workers an 181a-cent hourly wage
boost, the same figure at which
the GIN dispute was settled.
4. The new Ford contract will be
submitted to the 100000 Ford Mo-
tor company workers "as soon as
possible" the UAW said.
5. Officials of the Grand Rapids,
Mich, Nash-Kelvinator plant and
the UAW announced wage agree
ment covering 1000 workers CIV
ing them total hourly raise of 21
cents.
6. GIN spokesman said cleanup
work will start in plants within
week and the back-to-work move
ment will follow rank-and-file con-
tract ratification, expected to take
approximately ten days.
7. Ford Motor company officials
announced tonight that more than
l 400 production workers will be
recalled Monday at the Lincoln
plant where production has been
since last Feb. 8.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-15

faced by the Negro veteran seek
ing employment in Philadelphia
Malveaux declares, but notes tina
no one seems to have the initiative
and courage to set up a program
that might help him to overcome
some of his obstacles.
Investigation of the Veterans
Information center in Chicago re
vealed no discrimination in the
matter of interviews. Although il
acts as a referral agency the cen
ter does attempt to give veterans
complete answers to questions, Nal
veaux found. No colored counsellor
has ben appointed, but the director
stated the issue had not been
raised, and that he was willing to
discuss it with Negro community
leaders. An inquiry among these
leaders disclosed that many of
them were unaware of the exist
ence of the Veterans Community
Information and Advisory center,
according to Malveaux.
Horace Jordon, assistance indus
trial secretary of the Chicago Ur-
ban league, was found to be opti-
misitc concerning employment op-
portunities for veterans. He de-
clared he had found jobs for vet
erans in firms that had been most
reluctant to hire Negroes when
first approached.
John S. Sloan, contact agent for
the Chicago Urban leagues veter-
ans program, reported he was ex-
periencing difficulty in finding ap-
prentice training opportunities for
colored veterans. Union agree
ments also often exclude the Negro
vet, Sloan said.
Birmingham has no central COM
munity center for either white or
colored veterans. The chamber of
commerce stated it had plans to
startsa job placement program for
colored veterans, but Negro lead
ers declared they had not been in
vited to participate. Negro veter-
ans seeking community advice in
he Veterans administration SUBJ
regional office are usually directed
10 an information desk in the col
)red USO, where a secretary, un-
.rained for the work, is expected to
yive detailed information.
In the twin cities of Minneap-
,lis and st. Paul, the USES office
S offering colored veterans jobs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28
UNAVA COMMANDER
VISITS GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Aug. % (ANP)-
Kenneth C. Kennedy, national COM
rhander of the United Negro and
Allied veterans of America, and
Revels Cayton, executive secretary
of the National Negro congress, ex-
pressed grave concern over the
Walton county lynchings and the
sharp increase in violent racial con-
flict last week at press conference
at the Butler Street YMCA.
Speaking on behalf of the veter-
ans, Kennedy said:
"The recent lynch terror must be
stopped if America is to achieve in
peace what the men fought for dur
ing the war People who believe in
democracy cannot condone mob vio-
lence."
The national commander praised
Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia for his
militant stand against mob rule. He
indicated that in spite of the free
doms won in the war, the United
Negro and Allied veterans believed
that they have many more freedoms
vet to win, and stated that the or
ganization's three-point program
includes jobs for all regardless of
religion or color, democracy and
peace.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28
WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT
SUES FOR $4,000

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (ANP)
Louis Lautier, Negro White
House correspondent, filed $1O,-
900 damage suit against Harry Nc
Alpin and Alfred Smith, alias
Charley Cherokee" co-authors Of
Manuscript" in the district court
here, Aug. FL.
The suit states that Manuscript
in it's issue of July 8 said IAN attache
of the White House called Negro pa
pers and correspondence last week
to tell them he had intrusted the
White House release on the final
FEPC report to Louis Lautier.
"He (the attache) asked Lautier,
who promised to deliver, but, in
stead, Lautier wrote supposedly
exclusive story
Mr.. Lautier alleges in his suit
against the co-authors ''that the
statement and charges that he mis-
used a trust by withholding from
felloW-neWspapermen information
that he had promised to disseminate
among them and used it for his own
personal profit and gain, implied
that he was untrustworthy, a cheat
and a liar"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28
SHRINERS OPEN C0kCLAvE
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 27
AMP = 4 devotional service
opened the 18th annual conclave of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
Of the MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine
About 4,000 American and Cana
dian delegates of the fraternal or
der were in attendance for the ses-
sion in the Chris j. Perry Elks
home, where the main business ses-
sions, running through Friday,
also will be held.
The conclave heard the imperial
potentate, Raymond E. Jackson of
Buffalo, \. Y, urge a closer CO.
operation between the Shriners and
their auxilliaries.
Negro veterans Of World War II
we're urged by Joseph f. Albright,
special assistant to Gen Omar
Bradley, head Of the Veterans adj
mlnlStratlOn, to become fully aware
and acquainted with provisions of
the various acts concerning service
men in order to reap the full bene
fits intended by congress"
Later Bishop David Henry Sims,
resident head Of the AME'church in
this area, criticized the 'provincial-
ism which is bidding fair to ruin the
civilized world" He urged the
group to seek to discourage purely
racial activities" in favor of actions
which will help the world to obtain
"a peace now seemingly unreach-
able"
Attending the conclave are repre-
sentatives Of the imperial court,
Daughters Of Isis, grand encamp-
ment of knights Templar, interna-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28
NEGRO CHEF IN5TRU(T5
CLASS AT WISCONSIN U.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. %
(ANP)-The University of Wis
consin has instituted a class for
veterans who wish to become chefs.
Instructor for the class is Carson
Gulley, long time Negro head chef
for the university here.
Gulley was the first chief instruc-
tor in the commercial dietetics
course when it was instituted at
Tuskegee institute some years ago.
At that time he was on loan from
the university here. Gully's son is
one of the vets taking training.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28
NEGRO MOVIES HIT
ALL-TIME PEAK

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (ANP)-An
all-time record of 25 all-Negro full
length movies will be produced in
the United States says a pictorial
feature Negro Movies Hit Pay
Dirt" in the September issue of a
picture magazine.
The article credits hefty box Of
flee crosses at the nations $50 col
ored movie houses plus the added
attraction of a newly-opening for
eign market for all-Negro films
with the sharp production rise. I'M
proved technical and artistic goals
and increased production budgets
have also combined to boost the
market for Negro movies.
Shooting on the sepia flickers will
be done on full-time scale in New
Coral Gables, Florida, the feature
states. Leaders and recognized
giants in the all-Negro field are
brothers Jack and Bert Goldberg.
A notable newcomer is Associated
Producers of Negro Motion Pic
lures, whose president, William
Alexander, claims that his company
is the only Negro-owned company.
Alexander previously had expert
ence as film-maker with OWL and
plans to sell his films to white and
foreign as well as Negro movie
houses.
Telescoping an illustrated synop-
sis of "Tall, Tan and Terrific"
by Astor Pictures Corp,
second largest producer of all-Ne-
gro pix, the feature names co-stars
Francine Everett and Mantan
Moreland as top stars of sepia NOV
les. Salaries for Negro stars are
small, however, and they keep pray
ing for that break with major Holly
wood studios. They remember that
Lena Horne's first screen appear
ance was made in an all-Negro mus
ical short, "The Duke Is Tops"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28

tional conference grand masters
and grand secretaries of the Free
and Accepted Masons, interna-
tional conference of Heroines of
Jericho, international grand guild
Heroines Templar Crusades and In
ternational Conferences of Cyrenes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-28
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband. wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
/ will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names Of your ene-
mics.
I advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions Of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
ST., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 4638
Famous Gifted Life Reader
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07

Adam and Fallen Man." Golden
Text: Romans 5: IT. If by one
mans offence death reigned by
one; much more they which receive
abundance of grace and of the gift
of righteousness shall reign in life
by one, Jesus Christ. A Bible cita-
tion from the Lesson-Sermon is:
Romans 5. Is and 21. Therefore
as by the offence of one judgment
came upon all men to condemna-
ton; even so by the righteousness
of one the free gift came upon all
men unto justification of life. That
as sin hath reigned unto death,
even so might grace reign through
righteousness unto eternal life by
Jesus Christ our Lord. A correla-
tive passage from the Textbooks
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
40 Head of
GUERNSEY and HOLSTEIN
DAIRY CATTLE
8 Horses and Mules

No. 1. Two-year-old gray Mare
Colt.
Nos. 2 and 8. Pair of Black
Nos. 2 and 8. Pair of Black
Mules, two and three years old,
broken.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07

Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. 545 and 518 and 283
and 521). Man, created by God,
was given dominion over the whole
earth. His birthright is domin-
ion, not subsection. He is lord of
the belief in earth and heaven
himself subordinate alone to his
Maker. This is the Science of be-
ing. AS mortals begin to under
stand Spirit, they give up the be-
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
Tomorrow
you'll be g glad
YOU waited
today.

Waiting for a isn't exactly the easiest
experience in the world But the saying about patience
having reward holds douby when your patience
rewarded delivery of cleaning Pontiac Silver Streak
Up Pontiac production has been limited for
beyond control Now production increasing As of today
it's still below antcpatons But the trend definitely encoura
ing Which that your wait being shortened every day.
And when you do become the proud of Pontiac
you'll be mighty glad you wadand your feeling of gladness
will with every passing month and mile Because in
way the Pontiac the phrase Finest of the
Famous Silver Streak In dePendabiy and lives
its great reputation looks handles rides and feels
like the quality it It's value that will endure the
years-sometbing 0eH aUorb Uaitug for
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For the
Coming Week

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, Nov. 10, is:
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

Universal short tube Electric
Milking Machine, consisting of 8
units; 10-can Wilson Electric Milk
Cooler, good as new; Is Milk Cans,
Buckets, Strainers, and washing
utensils.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Three-piece Living room Suite,
Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bed,
Bureau, Vanity Dresser, and
Bench; Dining room Suite, in
good shape; Single Bed, Studio
Couch, Breakfast Table, 2 Oak
Dining room Tables with Leaves;
6 Dining room Chairs, Drop-leaf
Table, large Dresser Cupboard,
some Odd Chairs.
TERMS: CASH
ERNEST v. BLENDT
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
LUNCH will be served by the
Ladies Bible Glass.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07

lief that there is any true existence
apart from God. The harmony
and immortality of man are intact.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Etc.


ated for Bangs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc
F-20 McCormick-Deering Tractor
on rubber and equipment consist
ing of two IA" bottom Plows, Gull
tivators, Disc Harrow, all in good
condition; Ontario 16-spout Trac-
tor Drill, new! Cultipacker, Nc
Cormick-Deering Mower and Side
delivery Rake, in good condition;
New Idea Manure Spreader, in
good shape; Dump Rake, 60-tooth
Drag Harrow, Allis- Chalmers Com
bine, good as new; F-20 Power
Take Off; Wheel Cultivator, 11a-
horse John Deere Gas Engine on
trucks; Sled Corn Cutter, 5-horse
Upright Steam Boiler, Drill Press,
Feed Mill, James Way Oil Brooder
Stove, 8 Wheel Harrows, Grain and
Hay Elevator, new; Corn Shelter
with electric motor; 11a-ton Chew
rolet Truck, Iron Roller, Farm
Wagon, Grain Fan, Hay Fork, 200
Burlap Bags, Shovels, Forks, and
other things too numerous to men
tion
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
so Head of Cattle

Consisting of 35 milk cows, Ia heif-
ers, 1 Bull. This is an accredited
herd for T. B. and Heifers vaccin-
ated for Bangs.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

A. FLAWLEss DIAMOND. Z SIDE DIAMONDS s245
,. HAwtEss DIAMOND. Z SIDE DIAMONDS $500
{. FLAwlEss DIAMOND. Z SIDE DIAMONDS $500
D. FLAWLEss DIAMOND, 4 SIDE DIAMONDS $3.50
I, FLAwLEss DIAMOND. Z SIDE DIAMONDS -ss4s
Evening star., 1946-04-14

now is employed in the Children's
Bureau of the Department of La
Dor.
Mr.. Van Valkenburg was gradu-
ated from Union College in Sche-
nectady, received his M. S. degree
from the University of Colorado
and following an instructorship at
Union College continued his grad
uate work at Harvard University.
During the war he served as a
physicist for the Navy Bureau of
Ordnance in Boston and now is a
petrograhper at the National Bu-
reau of Standards in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore O'Neal
Of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Ann O'Neal, to Mr.. Ralph
Eugene Milaeger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Eugene Milaeger of
Milwaukee.
On her paternal side, Miss O'Neal
is great-granddaughter of Edward
Asbury O'Neal and great-niece of
Emmett O'Neal, both former Cover
nors of Alabama. On her maternal
side, she is granddaughter of W.
F. Barton of Atlanta.
Mr. Milaeger recently was dis
charged from the Navy, where he
served as lieutenant, junior grade, in
the Pacific theater. He now is
studying for his masters degree at
the University of Wisconsin.
The wedding will take place in
early June.
The engagement of Miss Cath
crime BiXler to Maj. Lawrence Ber-
nard Rohde has been announced by
her mother, Mrs. John Campbell.
Miss Bixler is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and a men,
Der of Delta Delta Delta and of Mary
Washington Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Maj. Rohde, who is the son of Mrs
F. Louis Rohde of Ricketts,, Iowa,
and the late Mr.. Rohde, was grad
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Silver Sbring-T akoma Park

Mrs. jacobson and their daughter,
Miss Margaret Jacobson, who is at
tending Northwestern University
are former residents of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bauer have
returned to their home in Aspin
after visiting their son -in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Courtland
H. .Davis, jr., and their grandson,
Courtland Harwell Davis III, who
was born March 20 at the University
Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs.
Davis is the former Miss Marilyn
Bauer.
Mrs. Theodore Snyder of Silver
Spring was guest of honor at a
party and shower given Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Clements of Silver
Spring. Hostesses were Miss Hope
Clements. her sister, Mrs. Charles
Smith, and the Misses Kathryn and
Margaret Clark. Mrs. Snyder Is
Evening star., 1946-04-14

making her home In Silver Spring
with her mother, Mrs. Florence
Phebus, while her husband, 1t
Snyder. A. U. s., is In Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norville v. Pattie
of Takoma Park have purchased a
cottage in Shady Side, Md, and
plan to move there this week end.
They have been entertaining their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Norman Pat
tie, wife Of 1t. Pattie, who is at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Mr.. Guillermo Medina OF Silver
Spring has left on a trip to Mexico.