davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
EDITORS MAI
Dear. Mr. Boykir

Dear. Mr. Boyklr
was personHl.y Z
flee on Septcmht I z's
to meet the cioap t %
ting out such line nonsgspg
But. unfortunatcly oatn sou an
Mr. Fields were ogt Is ;te va
However, | wish q r, t.E'
you and each Of you q
makeup, appcatar PRS
OF the Detroit Tc K
a credit to Detroit tho ac q
nation.
] wish 20 demorstratc ms q
cerity by giving goa ny oa
sonal subscription Seea
TO me and the hi md =
check will come by rn 20.
! am sending u.
lease which you ra 4 < "
SO desire
Sincerely y0as
William Hcrr Hut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

his, IS methods and practice,
Tor example. Uncle Tom
seribed as the perfect !, w : q,
me Negro whom N. ~ ~, y
folks were willing 10 ,,s WIN
long as he retained an
ehsraeierisiies Of his ~. M
ssrvituds. He was com01 'ns
submissive and satisfied '' ,.la
whatever a master cb..Na
give him. s %
The Uncle Tom :,
group can be persuades :. N'
cept a position OF mipo. g.
porianee. where his everv :. "a'
iure will. in fact be p,s y,
with compromises. if he q, r' :
made TO feel that his ol :
lion is not only an indiyis,s',
triumph. but is an aeb i.s'
msnt which. by reflection. IN
be of benefit 10 the mjno';..
from which he comes
The historical bac gro,,,5 :,
research work for ,ac ~
both excellent ane n,e,.. y
Facts concerning the r,..l
ground Railway the A..
lists, and runawa sls,o. \.
both authentic an thr.. -
Much Of the Locale 81 NJ ~.
is near Chatham Canada VA,
a colony Of Neg us ee,. :
composed Of ex-slspes sp5 ~
families, Many OF tse.r ac..,..
ants are living II Da,fo, ~,
as well as Buftalo ana ~.
towns near the Cansdiaa han.
After reading tho BOOK 7 N
the impression iAa, The sg,,-
was much oppose =,
Tom type and thoe l,f !
any so-called gain Icv "a
10 have achieved ta y,
through compon Ia HI
find many Suppo ..g
opinion. Howevc H \
thought will find Id
among those who hi peug %
sitions OF power ara ;i ,ag
are helping the raec wsas /
reality they are orfr beng .a
as tools or puppct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

~ ot pegpr With no semblcnce
Eoao WAY do some ~ the
pastors an8 deacons steal the
su,ca r0ncy2 Don't YOU
tenk tile cnGch should "a;
re. example for the rest o.
tsp
Yours truly.
Geo Mcccham
u O. Mcecham
M e4a yoQy letter and
AXIS V.p sea 70 motto that il
the convcr, oral sivle
a.E.Ye tho same tneworn
o>rors wr.ch havc been asked
l ike voa who fail
Rr rueh abo4t hte L.
nar thcv do about asking
AZ uo havc to ask YOU Il
acor- ~ any chusch. for
E. 1now vou NOT II YOU did
un- r. Ucrd church YOU
ula obsc SO tha, tie people
u see ~-A, rluding the
rrcachers and officers 10 say
onsne 81 the rcm5ers are all
aoor,e Ike Yourself They arc
r,y human bcinEs not angels
S,ncc 'ae people who make UP
tac vas, caugch-armv have the
sa0'e faculties and desires t1at
cvc 7thcr haman-bclng Is
one to exhibit
Tho crarch IS ike TIE homo
~, ~rpn thcc mieri con-o
.aW doctor an educator
genius or thief a moron q
wa.deser on on nblclle3 All Of
These pcpole wth vastly offer
ont PHILOSOPHERS may be born of
ife same parent; belong % the
some race and 81 - the same
hool
Because some homes have pro-
AGED n7en Ike Jesse James D'l-
rAt Hitler " o.in. and oth-
"A osEends. s sound afGu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
EDITORIAL P AGE
UNDRESSING
THE TRUTH
Another Letter From A Reader

"Dea Rex lysicss
an a csdc, q. yoG column
I think Won have wonderful
insight into LIFE and rs many
avenues Bong minister I
think you Me p better posi-
tcn 20 answer me following
question:, tran ant pc5r else
WHY 90 wc have so many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

about how high
taxes are with
cut figuring on,
how m uc h of
Of the tax mo-
ney goes into
government sal
aries for jobs?
Are you ac-
quainted with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?

This time mean. WHAT
ABOUT YOU, Do you believe
in taxation without representa-
ton? Do you constantly quarrel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
The Picture

II has been over wear since
VI Day In Labor and Indus-
try during these DAYS have been
zeal employment Labor prob
lens Many wildcat strikes have
done much 20 delay real recon
version The 8ltcr-affpct Of
These strikes arc beng fei to-
.dav Plants have 90 clos. be-
.ousc there IS a scFiou hntagc
.o' steel and vital mate In
dusty docs rot pas Whp ticrc
aec tukcs nr close d0Hu Of
plants cue 70 lack Of parts The
worker PAYS n suffers great
economic loss Yet many strikes
have been callel on q basic
principle that OF improving the
economic return of workc
Jobs have been lost dong
various Inc Of industrial en-
piovment what can be- done
about Il lcmains Job 81 man-
aeemcnt labor and fate The
following discussion is survey
conducted by William w Lay
ton Industrial Secretary O. the
Columbus Urban League Il is
The second in a series Of reports
on National labor and industrial
trends Layton brings into focus
closeup view OF Tho Negro
In the Manufacturing Indus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
The Negro In Manufacturing

Boy former Negro war
worker was heard TO exclsim on
a crowded bus. vi Day was
worse for me than il was for
the Japs This audible COM
ment inspired by a newspaper
headline mentioning that event
one year later was a one sen
tence summary OF one Negro
workers employment difficulties.
All over the country fewer and
more words were used 70 de-
scribe the losses of Jobs Negroes
laborcd on 10 help achieve a
victory that they know would
most certainly bring 70 an end
those jobs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01

chine guns ratified and mortars
Numbered in the streets of the
Eternal City as bandit gangs and
police clashed.
undermining the Carabinieri
presents some political difficulties
in view of their traditional al
legiance to the King of Italy,
whose personal bodyguard is
made up of members of the corps.
Carabinieri still wear the Kings
initials 'V. E." embroidered on
their hats.
The Carabinieri were founded in
1914 by Victor Emmanuel I. King
of Piedmont and Sardinia. Their
uniform-cocked admiraPs hat.
navy blue swallow-tail coats. and
blue trousers with broad scarlet
band-was designed by his. own
personal tailor.
The 100-man detail which guards
the King and accompanies him on
horseback every time, he leaves
the palace wear even, more color
full outfits: Silver helmets and
breast plates, white kid trousers,
and knee-high patent leather
boots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
FAMED CARABINIETI
/, TO BE- ENLARGED

ROME, Jan. 31-W.D-1n an Ell
fort to stamp out bandit gangs
which are terrorizing whole re-
gions Of Italy, the government
has decided to restore to more
than pre-war efficiency the famed
and flashy Carabinieri police
cooked hats, red-striped trousers
and all.
This time the Carabinieri, who
once kept order in all Italy with
pistols and rifles, are going to be
equipped with baby tanks, ma.
chine guns. and even airplanes il
needed, according to Giuseppe
Romita, Socialist minister of the
interior.
Romita explained that the
mounted Carabinieri-who lack
small arms, ammunition and
motorized units-can not possibly
cope with roaming bands of so to
100 robbers armed with hand
grenades, heavy machine guns,
and, in some cases, even with
armored cars.
Conditions in Italy are such that
it is dangerous to venture into
the streets of cities after II D.
m. Hold-ups, scarce in Italy be
fore the war, are widespread and
people are not only robbed OF
money and jewelry but are often
stripped from head to toe by gun.
men. On New Years Eve ma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
REALTY TRANSFERS
TOTALLING $4,000
RECORDED IN DAY

Realty transfers Representing
over $45, 900 were recorded WIN
Register of Deeds A.. b. haooes
yesterday. :.
The transactions include the 1oi-
lowing: -.
S. R. Jordan to ]. R. Ashley, lois
Obj, Carolina Beach, approx
mately $4,000.
J. H. Ferguson to J. W. George
$3.50 city. >.
N. M. Shelley to j. B. RUSS a.
ga. ga Shore Acres.
George Gilbert to Jack W. Elan
nigan 1862 Wilmington Beach.
George Gilbert to Ralph Rollins,
ST.. 1872 Wilmington Beach. :
c. o. Russ to B. A. Sharp, lois
1877 and 1873, Seagate.
Howard "A Penton to J. D. Saw.
age. tr. s Howard Penton sub. div,
Marnett township.
State Of North Carolina to j.
Robert Sneeden, A, B, and c, vii.
mington Beach.
Morris Miller to W. F. Buck, lot
As. Pineywoods.
J. T. Carroll to V. K. Foy, tr.
Highway II, four miles east oil
Wilmington.
Leroy Faux to Edna W. Gore,
81 Carolina Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
PENSION Is GIVEN
IA MILY IN PITlFUL
CIRCUMSTANCES HERE

The father and two small chill
dren kinsmen of a late hero OF
World War II are now living in a
building which the father describ-
ed as about the size of an aver
age chicken coop. The mans wife
died several months ago in State
institution without knowing that her
son was dead.
The facts of the case came out
when the father a veteran Of World
War, J. applied to the North Carolina
Veterans Commission for a pension
in the name of his son. He said he
did not like the idea of asking for
help but in his crippled condition
he had no other course course since
he was unable to get a job.
He told Leonard Barrett, local
NCVC representative, that he and
his two small children have found
it hard to get along during the past
year during which time the total
income has been $57.
He said he was trying to keep
the children in school and that he
needed the pension to supplement
the food which he could raise in
his own garden.
He was awarded small pen
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
WILDLIFE REFUGE
site INSPECTED

RALEIGH Jan. S1-P)-Unde1
army control, the Hoffman area
in Moore. Richmond and Scotland
counties increased from $4,000 to
approximately 10000 acres since
1919 Commissioner John D. Find
Law of the state division of game
and inland fisheries reported to-
day.
Findlay, other members of the di-
vision and two Federal officials
recently inspected the area, which
is proposed as a wildlife refuge
under Joint sponsorship of the
state and the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service. The latter will as
sumo control, Findlay said, and
has already made commitments to
turn the area over to the State De-
partment of Conservation and De.
velopment.
During the war. the refuge was
under the protection of the army
at Camp Mackall, which is now
being abandoned. The army pur-
chased about 5000 additional acres
to add to the property. Prior to
the war, the division of game and
inland fisheries controlled the
area. Excellent fishing was report
ed on many of the IS artificial
lakes in the refuge, and the state
has mapped a program of game
and fish management by fertillza-
ton and stocking which will begin
Immediately upon the return Of
the area to the divisions control
The Federal representatives &C
companying Findlay on the inspec'
ton tour were Lansing A. Parker
chief of the Federal aid section o:
lands and development, and DR.
C. w. Watson, regional inspector
for Federal aid for the southeast
They said federal aid had bull
budget of more than 10 million
dollars for the restoration Of wild
life, a proportionate part Of which
will be spent in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
Field Marshal Montgomery
To Head British Armies

LONDON, Jan. 31.-R)eThe War
Office announced tonight that Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
cry will become chief of the inn
perial general staff June 26.
The colorful hero Of Ell Alamein
and other battles in the second
world war will succeed Field Mar
shall Lord Alan Brooke in this high
est British army post. Lord Alan
was chief Of staff for four and a
half years.
King George vi recently made
Sir Bernard a Viscount, but he has
not yet assumed the title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
Goldsboro Youth
Returned To Home

A 15-year-old Goldsboro youth
was returned to that city yester-
day afternoon following his arrest
here at the request of authorities
of Goldsboro who told local Off
GERS they would issue warrant for
his apprehension on charges of
stealing a truck from that city.
The truck was said to have been
bearing dealers tag at the time
it was stolen but the truck which
officers found stored at a local
garage was bearing a different
tag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01
Dial 1881 for Newspaper Service
Ceiling Up Nights
INSTRUMENTATION

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains.
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to nonzoFgaric and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
u 30, here Is good news: The very first dose
Of Cystex (a physicians pfeseription) usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. 80 take Cystex
and rapid increase In pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy in living. Cystex must sat
isfy completely or money back is guaranteed
another day without tryisg Oysters Guar
anteed sizes. 35e. 75e., $3.50 ct druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01

LaBarge, in the northeast cor
ner of Lincoln county, Wyo., is said
to have the nations largest shallow
oil field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01

Trona deposits west Of Green
River, Wyo., are estiated at $780,
600, 1000 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-01

Manchuria is twice as large as
Japan and Korea combined.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Rv SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-R-The
first of boxing's war-frozen cham
pionships-the long-iced weller
weight crown-comes out of the
box next Friday night.
For the first time since he wo,
the bauble from frivilous Fritzie
zivic nearly five years ago Fred
die (The Red) Cochrane dusts if
off and puts it on the line against
the challenge OF baby-faced MARTY
Servo, fresh out of the Coast Guard
Marty comes from a family of
some standing in the better beak-
busting circles, being a cousin Of
Lew Ambers, the lightweight boss
OF a few years ago. Thew are
quoting him as slight favorite
over the New Jersey redhead for or
friaay's 15-round title fuss.
- Marty I: himself, is no novice IN
10 nights from the time he started
out In MS Schenectady, N. Y, home me-
e eown IN 1898 until he put on Uncle
9ams blue in 1912 he lost onlv two
-uoth to Ray Robinson.
Why "Stringbean Ray who Ions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
CAT Nine OPENS
SEASON APRIL ?
PLAYING WILSON
Rocky Mount First Confer.
ence Football Foe For
1916 Eleven

Wilson will open Eastern nv,
ence play for the New \
High school, baseball team and "
Rocky Mount football .eam ,an
conference football league gridjro'
wars, it was announced yesters,n
by Head Coach Leon Brogdep
Thirteen conference b.,,,.,
games were set on the Slate =.
leased by Brogden yesterday \.
which eight will be PLAYED in VA
mington.
Raleigh's Caps will be met ,5,.,
times while other confor rns'
schools, Rocky Mount. Wilson F E',,'
etteville, and Durham will he n,ss
ed on a home-and-home basis F'
Wilson opens the baseball so,,.
appearing here on April "a. Aori
4 and will see Raleighs CAM n
action on the local diamond. a,
April 9, the Cats meet the Co,5,
boro Quakers at Goldsboro and .,
April II the Durham Bulldogs y, y.
Durham.
Fayetteville will play the Hsnove
nine here on April II followed nv
road trip to Rocky Mount on ANIL
10. Goldsboro will be e next M
ponent for Brogden's team, plavr,|
here, April %. On the 18th Of AnT'
Wilson will be met in Wilson. Thru,
home games for the Cats follor
with Rocky Mount, Fayetteville anil
Durham playing in Wilmington M
May 3, 7 and 10. The Cats close N,
baseball season at Raleigh on MAY
IA.
While the conference games wep
issued by Coach Brogden yes.er
day, several more games with
strong non-conference foes will h|
added to the schedule if possible
he said.
The Cats open the conference sea.
son Oct. 4 at Rocky Mount. Raleigh
defending champions of the Eastern
conference will open the home sea.
son at American Legion stadium on
Oct. II. Goldsboro eleven will be
here on Oct. Is and the following
week the Cats meet Wilson here
The last two conference games
will be played away from home
Durham's always-tough Bulldogs
will be met at Durham on Nov s
and the Cats will close the confer.
ence football season at Fayetteville
on Nov. Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
WILDCATS, DURHAM
HOLD FIRST PLACE
Conference Standings

It looks like a Ca. ana Dog fight
for the Eastern Conference cham
pionship this basketball season.
Wilmington's New Hanover High
Wildcats and Durham Highs Bull.
dogs continued to sweep their way
through the conference race Fri
day evening, the Cats beating
Rocky Mount and the Bulldogs
having no trouble with an out
classed Raleigh quint.
In the only other action Friday
night, Wilson toppled Fayetteville
in an overtime game at Wilson,
"a to SO.
The Wildcats will continue their
quest for league Iaurels by trav.
cling to Rocky Mount Friday night
for a return game with the Black.
birds. The remaining conference
schedule for the Cats is: Feb. 5, al
Durham; Feb. 8, Durham; Feb
IL. at Goldsboro; Feb. IS, Wilson
here; Feb. 10 at Raleigh; Feb. o.
Fayetteville; Feb. rs, at Fayette'
vile.
In addition, school officials sale
yesterday. Coach Leon Brogden
may add some non-conference
games to keep the Cats In trim.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
SIX GAMES PLAYED
I'm YMCA LEAGUES

YMCA cage teams had busy
afternoon yesterday playing six
games at the 'Y'' in various
leagues.
In Junior Sunday School action,
the Trinity Methodists edged the
Temple Baptists, 81 to 20, as Niven,
Trinity forward, sank 10 points
Low was high for the Temple quint.
making nine points.
Also in the Junior Sunday School
league, the First Baptists, paced
by Penton and Keith defeated the
Tabernacle Baptists, As to rs. Keith
and .Penton each made ten points.
Kennel spanked the losers with
nine:rtlarkers.
Adam Smith, physical director of
the Y said yesterday that the Tenn
pie Baptists and the First Baptists
would meet Friday evening at 1880
for a play-off for first third league
laurels.
In other circuits the Merit Shoe
store stopped the Davis Wholesale
company to in a Cadet league
game while the Peoples Bank over
came Causey's Service station, 6 to
p, in Cadet play.
Junior league action saw Sears
Roebuck defeated Toms Drugs, q
to 10, as Nevins made 10 points for
the victors; Dixie Candy stopped
City Optical, II to Is and the Sports
Center licked the Goodrich store,
30 to IS. Watkins and Hinson each
made 10 points for the Sports Cen
ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Weerweight Title Bout
Cochrane Versus Seruo Friday

has been designated as the I'M
crowned king of the welters, isn't
fighting Cochrane for the division S
top prize is one of those things
that pop up in the fight game every
now and then.
However, in this case, the situa-
ton has been Strengthened out with
a signed agreement by both Coch-
rane and Servo guaranteeing that
the Friday night winner will make
his first title defense against the
Harlem Beanpole, beaten only once
in his career. This playoff is
slated for May "a in Madison
Equare Garden. --.--
Cochrane won the championship
from Zivic in 1941 but kept it in
the strongbox along with the family
jewels until he went into the Navy
a year or SO later. Since being
separated from Uncle Sans pay
roll he has chalked up several wins
but in his last two garden outings
he ran into Rockabye Rocky
Graziano and Rockabye Rocky
rocked him to sleep each time.
Fridays bout is the first honest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
SPORTS BULLETINS

Harry Gilmer, AIl-American
back at Alabama, yesterday re-
ceived the Atlanta Touchdown
clubs award as the Southeastern
conferences most valuable play
err. The outstanding basket
ball players of the country will
meet in an All-Star game in New
York, March 30 for the benefit OF
a New York newspaper fresh
air fund.-. :. President Billy
Evans of the Southern association
is looking forward to that leagues
greatest season, he said yesterday
Nays fencing team stopped
the Philadelphia Fencing club l4-13
yesterday in Annapolis. The
Cincinnati Reds yesterday signed
two southpaw pitchers, George
Burpo and Leonard Bobeck. 81.
Raymond Bear" Wolf, newly
named head football coach at the
University of Florida told news
men yesterday that he would ap-
point Johnny Vaught, his former
line coach at North Carolina, his
first assistant. Curt Mcdonald
of 1915. Walter Dub) Lamb
Rock Hill, S. c.. are winners of
the Charlotte Quarterback club
awards to the outstanding Caro-
linas High School football stars
of the University of Okla.
homa, signed a contract with
the Chicago Bears yesterday as
did Al Hurst, ex-Tennessee star
with the Chicago Cards. Both
are ends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Wildlife, Fishing Clubs
Plan Monday Meetings

Two meetings will attract New
Hanover county hunters and fish
ermen to Wilmington, Monday
evening.
Members of the New Hanover
Fishing club, the largest fishing
club in America, will convene to-
morrow at 7:45 at the courthouse
for the organizations annual meet.
ing.
Club officials said yesterday
that club officers will report or
the past years activities OF the
club in addition to discussing plans
for the 1916 season.
Election of officers will also be
held at the meeting, they said.
THE fishing club will do every
thing possible to increase interest
in the monthly and annual prizes
by offering a large and varied
prize list" they announced in a
release yesterday.
The club has requested several
well known state and local sports
men to attend" and they will be
called upon for discussion of 1916
prospects.
Present officers of the club are
E. A. Jones, president; K. E.
Johnson, vice president, and
George 8. Canady, secretary and
treasurer.
Also slated for Monday evening
at the courthouse, beginning at 8,
is the meeting of the New Hanover
branch of the North Carolina Wild.
life federation.
Officers of the group, back from
last weeks first annual conven.
ton of the federation, held in
Greensboro, will report to the
group on decisions and policies
of the group as declared at the
convention.
Also scheduled are motion pic
lures of quail hunting subjects.
Officers of the group include
Roger Hewlett, president; Floyd
Cox, vice president; Louis E.
Keith, secretary and treasurer.
and R. G. Stockey, J. K. Taylor,
Jr., and E. H. Wendt, board OF
trustees.