davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

cls ~ big 13 Millionen slrbeiterl,
rehnen, mdbreno fir sic erb0bter
Inforocrungen gut oas Ioppel.t
notig mare. sln eire tciimeiie sui.
'illlung oieier Side, pire pieaeic)l
NIT Silfe oes europdiiden SiiS.
oitens 5u oenfen;. aber niema!s mil
cen rl,iiilhen @eipalt- uno ;3spanss.
nletbooen.
eebren fir bic 3ufnmft
angeIidts bieier Satiahen er.
Ideirt Der Wiberio.g Hooieoelts il,
e,nem anOeren Sid)t. Selblt mem,
9'merifa nidt oie itdrflte armee Der
8elt erbalt, pie Senator Gonnaap.
forOert, bat es lpirfiame 0tittel,
I'm Dem ruiiiid)en Gororingen 8reu.
sen 81 ieten. 0ieaeidt bot Ncoie.
Deit oas sroBe Spiel MIR getpast il,
Ger gorausiidt, oaB audi Elm ent-
iheioenSer Sieg eie inneren Shrpie-
rigfeiten zines autorit1r -fpmmuni,
ltiiden HuBlanbs niemals meroe be.
beben f0nnen. Solarse es asgrei:
iire, imperia4iitii6e 5enoen5en 5eigt
ai6t es nur cine M0slidfeit: iid,
bieier Sd)rpdden 10 riifiihtslos 81
beoienen, lpie es l,mgefebrt Die Nui-
len tl,n. Hooiepelt Bate pobl aus
ser Sebre, oie Sic 9fuiien 10 oraltiid)
erteilt baben, oie aonieauen5en &C.
scgen. Sic Mn3eihen mebren iih.
oab AUDI ieine Nahiolger iie Der.
Itanoen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

melt telier. mcun aGc 3iebhabcr I'M
'ercr sSuloer slht gGben aui Ole
%ngcrIeuer, &prIitt iibten nit
Streihbol5ern unb 3igaretten uno
iorgidltig alle ltriafen BON 8ran'
Ncn ucrbilteten? Cine 8allone @a|-
icr Sim 2Oid,en zines sSnnfenS fam
90 Sduier retten aber tallienN
Nauouen iiir looernoe .sIumnlen
lailcn feinc Seine en.Iteben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

gS miro arsencnmen oab ser
Stat ser slibennliniIter ser bier
8rcb!rGd,te iih in o;eiem Monat
Der erpIoliureiden 9eutihlanSirage
jlnpenoen miro, naIoem er lib nu,l
ourh einise europdiite 9robIeme
ourd)gearbeitet bat. sic r1ebr ooer
Deniger 3u'amnlenbane nit Ieutid)
lanO batten.
Staatsiefretar 9prnes fat flor
aus9e'proden, Sab sic Negieruna
Der @ereinigten Staaten sic Gro.
bleme unmittelbarer geiasungspoli-
tit Der Jrage enogiiltiger ;srieoeus.
beolngungen iiir Geutihtano, poran,
ltellt. Gr bat General Glar uno Sci,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

etnS es& ssS' .,are ansetsrsse,
0ettsiieS tn aransenSereta anS
Sentrei SessassP Bena n,dIA ie>s
II bic Sett betSstreten. I'm senaxers
1sisrms:tsa sntea 4ets lsx esRal-
Oeftseter N.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

- llnteritnsen Sic oie iin .NsIlD.
tIatt" anaeiaenoen G)ei@Gftel !,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18

DOTHAN, Ala, Apr. II (ANf)
delegates from the 16 branches
of the conference of the Alabama
branches of the NAACP will con-
vene here in the second annual ses-
sion, April 20-21.
Among speakers invited are John
LeFlore of Mobile to discuss the
political Action of the NAACP in
Registration of Citizens and Vot-
ing; w. B. Twitty of Allsboro, rep
resentative of the Southern Region
al Council, who will discuss, Com
batting Discrimination in Private
and Public Housing"
Other subjects will be "Interra-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
KIDS CROWDED OFF City BALL
FIELDS, K0LLEDA CHARGES

Charges that municipal softball
diamonds are being used almost ex-
clusiveiy by adults, not children,
were made yesterday by AL Kolleda,
spokesman for 80 Boy and Cub
Scout troops in Dayton.
Kolleda met with City Manager
F. O. Eichelberger and city commits
sioners in closed session yesterday
afternoon to discuss city recrea-
tional facilities. He asked for a more
even and fair distribution of city
owned baseball and softball dia-
monds.
"Organized leagues are using
practically every baseball and soft
ball diamond in the city," he said.
''In all fairness, children should be
given equal opportunity to play on
the diamonds"
Kolleda said permitting children
greater use of the diamonds would
materially lessen juvenile delin-
yuency. Children must be given
properly supervised recreation, he
concluded.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18

cial Cooperation in the Community
Life, Getting Action Through the
Local Branch" ''The Relationship
of the NAACP to Organized
Groups" Employment Discrimina-
alton Techniques and How to Com
bat It" Equal Educational OPP
portunities For Negroes in Ala
bama," "The NAACP and It's Rela-
tionship to Organized Labor" and
"The Yardstick for Measuring Can
didates in the Alabama May Z Pri-
mary"
The feature conference address
will be delivered by DR.. Thomas
Brewer, of Columbus, Ga, spear
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
Seek Special Session For Primary
La,U Change In Mississippi Voting

JACKSON, Miss, Apr. II
(ANP)-A special session of the
Mississippi legislature to change
the Mississippi Primary Election
laws SO as to prevent Negroes from
voting, to be called at an early date,
has become a growing possibility
since last week when the 1916 ses-
sion ended without any change in
existing laws having been made.
Rep. Walter Sillers, of Bolivar
county, speaker of the house, has
introduced the measurers.
Behind the growing movement
was the statement last week of the
United States Solicitor General
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
CLASS READY FOR 32ND
MASONIC DEGREE CEREMONY

Constituting the D. j. Galloway
Class will be 38 Masons to be ele-
vated to 32nd degree Masonry in
Troy Sunday, April %. More than
8 surrounding communities are rep
resented in this class.
The ceremonies will get under
way at 1000 am, with commander
in-chief Russell L. jefferson in
charge.
Observance of the Maundy- Thurs
day Feast will take place in Troy,
Thursday, April Is, beginning at
800 pm. DR.. w. M. Bradford OF
Troy will preside at this ceremony
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
NEGRO COLLEGES
ASK $4,000

DR.. CASTOR Foote, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, announced yes
terday the second annual $4,000
fund drive for the United Negro
college will be held from April %
to May 5.
The Dayton campaign is headed
by DR.. Foote as general chairman,
Mayor Edward Breen as honorary
chairman, and Thomas H. Wright
of the Fifth Street YMCA, sochair-
man.
According to DR.. Foote, the local
drive for $4,000 is part of the ma
tional drive for S1,3O0,OOO and has
received the approval of the Dayton
solicitations advisory board.
N. Douglass Turney will serve as
campaign secretary for the second
year. Fred 0. Hinkson is campaign
treasurer.
Dean S. Yarbrough, president Of
Lane college, Jackson, Tenn, is as
sisting in the campaign plans here.
Headquarters for the drive have
been established at Room 300, Bilt-
more hotel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18

that any party or state official who
attempted to prevent any person
from voting because of color would
be prosecuted under federal law.
After a series of conferences on
the subject last week, 1t. Gov.
Wright said that he had come to the
conclusion during the last days of
the session that the legislature was
not yet ready to pass such law.
But" he said, "this announce
ment (of the federal department of
justice) is going to make a lot of
them wake up.
'I've told them," he continued,
"that if they don't change those
laws some day when they address
the gentleman from Sharkey and he
rises from his seat he'll be black as
coal.
That situation also is true, he
said, in Tunica, Issaquena, Wash
ington, Humphreys and Bolivar
counties.
Meanwhile, speculation has aris-
en- in the capitol as to whether Gov.
Thomas L. Bailey will sign the bill
passed by the legislature to allow
veterans to vote in 1916 and 1947
without payment of the poll tax.
1t. Gov. Wright said he antici-
pated that but few Negroes would
vote in the 1916 primaries as there
will not be many who have met the
Requirement of having paid poll tax
and that of those who have paid the
poll tax or who could obtain veter-
ans poll tax certificate, many will
not be able to interpret the consti-
tuition properly as required by law,
before being eligible to vote. He be-
lieves that unless the laws are
changed, there will be many Ne
groes who will attempt to qualify
and register for the 1947 primar-
les.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
alabama NAACP Holds Convention

head in the successful Georgia pri-
mary fight.
The Dothan Branch of the
NAACP will be conference host.
Emoty O. Jackson of Birming-
ham is president of the conference
and Prof. J. E. Pierce of Montgom-
cry is secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
CALLED TO new YORK

Mrs. James A. Dunn, of I'LL West
Second street, has been called to
Scottsville, New York, due to the
sudden death of her sister. Mrs.
Dunn expects to return to Dayton
next Monday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
Campaign Launched In Dayton Area

Every eighth friend of yours
need not die from cancer"
This advice came today from DIR.
Henry Snow, chairman of the can
GER division of the Dayton Metro
politan Health Council.
Zone in eight need not die again
this year from cancer if the disease
is recognized in it's early stages and
is given proper medical treatment"
DR.. Snow declared. From to so
per cent of those afflicted with can
Ger can be cured"
To help you recognize cancer is
one of the aims of the Conquer
Cancer" campaign now being waged
during April in Dayton and the en-
tire United States. Proceeds from
this campaign will be used not only
in teaching you how to recognize
cancer and for research, but so per
cent Of the money raised in Dayton
will stay in Dayton for treating
those afflicted with cancer.
Phil Ebeling, Dayton campaign
manager, urged every Daytonian to
contribute to conquer cancer"
"You don't know" he pointed out,
You may be helping memebr of
your own family"
Contributions to Dayton's first
conquer cancer" drive may be sent
by merely dropping them into an
envelope together with your name
and address and sending it to Can
cer," Dayton, O. It will be delivered
to campaign headquarters, North
Lobby, Biltmore hotel, and re-
ceipt will be returned to you.
"The death rate from cancer is
high in Dayton and the entire Unit
ed States," DR.. Snow pointed out,
because there has never been a
large scale campaign to combat it.
Facilities are available for treat
ment of cancer, but there has been
no concerted drive to discover can
Ger in it's early and durable stages"
There is widespread, fatalistic
tendency for people afflicted with
cancer to give up in despair when
this disease is encountered, DIR.
Snow asserted. Cancer is durable,
but you must first recognize the
disease and then go to a doctor" !"
Mail your contributions to Can
cer,' Dayton, O., and help conquer
this disease. One in every eight need
not die.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-18
CONQUER CANCER"

Fill out this coupon an dmail OF to-
gether with your contribution to
Cancer" North Lobby, Biltmore
hotel, Dayton. An official receipt
will be returned.
Your Name
Your Address -....-.--.-............-
Amount of Contribution.
One in Eight Need Not Die From
Cancer. Do Your Bit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

tiers, Washington, D. c., and at
any Of the 80 WAA regional offices
and 149 WAA veterans certifi.
cation c e n throughout the
country.
Q-Does the government pay the
funeral expenses when a veteran
dies in a government hospital?
A-When a veteran dies while
hospitalized under the authority Of
the Veterans Administration, the
next-of-kin is queried as to the dis
position Of the body. The Veter-
ans Administration will assume
the actual cost-not to exceed 500
OF burial and funeral, and will
transport the body to any desired
place Of burial within the U. S.
: Q-When l was discharged two
years ago, I borrowed money to
buy a small business. 1t has
prospered, and l would like to pay
the lean off faster than l arranged
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

ton of the world come to a stale
mate. x x
we believe that if at this time
full responsibility be thrown upon
the Republican party to develop
and administer a national policy.
the voters will have the issues cut
clearly and intelligently for them
in 194S."
The Sun urged Mr.. Truman to
ask the Republican Congressman
to pick a member of their party
to be appointed secretary of state,
and then to resign in his Favor.
Senator Fulbright DARK SINH
larlv suggested that the President
name a Republican secretary of
state and resign, allowing him to
succeed to the Presidency.
Editorial comment included:
Washington Post independents
The move would be an affront to
the spirit of the institution. x x x
not for a moment, we believe, will
the President listen to the call for
his resignation except as a last
resort. 1t would be a confusion OF
pusillanimity of which Harry Tru-
man has never been accused. A
he has never been x x K.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
PEMBROKE INDIAN
SHOT,; WHITE MAN
IN robson JAIL
Especial to The Star

LUMBERTON, Nov. 6 L. c.
Brayboy, 35-year-old Indian who
lives near Pembroke is in a local
hospital in a serious condition with
a bullet wound in his head alleged
to have been inflicted Tuesday night
when he was called to the door OF
his home by a man who fled after
the shooting.
Carroll Tyner, young white man,
employed as clerk in a local drug
store is held in Robson county
Jail in connection with the Ease.
Sheriff E. Clyde Wade said that
Tyner was arrested early Wednes-
day at the home Of William Wilkins
where he obtained shelter for the
night about a mile and a halt
from Brayboy's home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

to at first. If I do so, will I save
anything?
A-You will save on the interest
you otherwise would pay.
o. am considering trying to
get a loan : guarantee to buy a
farm. Can you tell me the maxi
mum length of time I will have to
pay this money back?
A-You will have 40 years in
which to pay it back.
Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by maiI.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
NEWSPAPER JOINS
RESIGNATION BAND
Chicago Sun Urges Presi-
dent To Name Republi-
can State Secretary
Nv The Associated Press

Suggestions that President Iru-
man resign in view Of the Republi-
can sweep of Congress attracted
wide attention last night in the
nations press.
The Chicago Sun, which backed
the Roosevelt-Truman ticket in
1914, urged resignation in an open
letter to the Chief Executive. 1t
said that with hostile forces domi-
mating the Congress and with you
in control of the executive office,
cur foreign policy will be vacilliat-
ing and u part in the pacifica-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

Il you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis OF
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get q pack.
age Of Ru-Ex Compound. q two-week supply,
Juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You psed only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times = day. Often within 43 hours
obtained. II tho pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
Ing to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
Compound y for sale and recommended 81
saunder, Dru. Stor. ann drux .tores ~syeryWhsra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
YourGIRights
Questions ard Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
Bv DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASH1NGTON.-Here are soiI1c
general questions from veterans
and their relatives:
Q-My brother has had two
years OF college from his G1
rights. He has two more coming
to him, but the two years gave
him his degree. Can he wait a
couple of years and work in the
meantime, then go back to school
if he wants to get another degree
On his CT rights?
Ayes.
Q-Where would be the best
place to get information ABOUT nov
a veteran a use his priority for
surplus property?
Alone of the best sources of
this information is a new PAM
phlet called Veterans - Your
Guide to Surplus Property" You
can get it free at WAA headquar-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
GETS POLICE POST

OXFORD, Nov. 6.-PHW. N.
Strickland, a member of the loca,
police force for the past decade,
has been named assistant police
chief, Mayor w. M. Hicks said to-
day. Benjamin F. White. local
man who recently was discharged
from the Army after duty in
Europe, has joined the police force,
Hicks said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
TRUMAN TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 - R1 =
The American Legion announced
Wednesday night that President
Truman will deliver an Armistice
Day broadcast next Monday. (ABC
network II a. M, E. S. TO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CHECKS DELAYED

Old age pension checks,
scheduled to arrive in the city
the first Of this week have been
delayed due to change in Of
flee methods. J. r. Hollis. well
fare officer said yesterday. He
added that the checks should
reach the pensioners some time
before the end of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
THANK CITY

Wilmington's observance of
Navy Day was described by
several naval officers as hav-
ing been zone Of the most out
standing Navy Day observances
on the East Coast" in letters
That were read to the city
council yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

0ElsGrl1 EAFIAlNE ED
Survivors receiving payments
under National Service Life
Insurance will not be barred
from also receiving Old Arc
and Survivors benefits under
the amended Social Security
act, If they meet other REQUIRE
ments, N. d. Avera, Social
Security board manager said
yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
r. AMERICANS

EARLY AMERICANS
Primitive human beings lived in
North America as long as 11,000
to 20, 1000 years ago, perhaps as
far back as the Ice Age, new evil
dence has shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
ARRIVES IN CITY

Mrs. Beverly c. Snow, wife
Of the new district U. S. En-
gineer In Wilmington, Col.
Beverly C. Snow, arrived here
to join her husband, 1t was re-
ported by the local engineers
office yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
LIST LEAVES

Over $4,000 persons visited
the U. S. Naval Exhibit shin.
LST-512, to witness the spec
tacles displayed on board, it
was learned here yesterday.
The 512 steamed out of Will
mington bound for Charleston.
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

American Indians in Pennsvl-
vania dug pits to collect oil for
medicine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
City Briefs
STEAMSHIP SERVICE

Additional steamship serv-
ices, northward to New York
and Boston, doomed probable
for the Port of Wilmington
shortly after the first of the
year, ] T. HERS, executive
agent for the Wilmington Port
commission said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
ART EXHIBIT

An exhibit of pictures paint
ed by Sir Joshua Reynolds
will be displayed to the public
in the Lake Forest school build
ing, Nov. Ills, for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the
schools picture fund. A small
admission will be CHARGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

The damage caused bv ~
OF rodents in the United ststs, 's'
estimated at $500, 900 900 anr ,eS IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CLUB MEETING

CLUB MEETING
The Sunset Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

RELEASED ON BAIL, Mrs. Bridget
Waters is shown leaving the hos
pital in Las Vegas, New, with her
son, Frank, Jr. This reunion scene
took place soon after the Irish war
bride, who killed her estranged hus-
band, Frank, was convicted of in
voluntary manslaughter. She faces
one to five years in prison or may
possibly 60 free. (1nternational)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

VVueStIUHS VIII De answered
only in this space-not bv maiI.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Dr.. WoIker Replies To Cardinal
 Links Pope with
 Freedom 0f
 Religious Issue

"ft seems to me that Cardinal Francis Spellman used languaRt unnecessarily harsh, unpleasant and ,lnkind In his recent reference to the delegation from the Federal Council of Churches who requested the recall of the presidential rep- resentative to the Papal Court i11 Rome" stated the Rev. John C. Walker Second Congregational Church pastor, yesterday morning in his sermon entitled, Truth is Strongl"
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 Certainly the Cardinal Is open to rebuttal when he says the Ameri- can principle of the separation of church and state ig not involved When he infers that representation at the Vatican Is the same aS rep- resentation at the Court of St. James where the King of England is head of both church and state he oVerlookS the fact that the Brit iSh Government stands for freedom of religion throughout the empire Judging by what happeneS In Italy Spain, Argentina and certain other countries, we are by no means cer" tain that the Pope Is interested In freedom of religion, at home and abroad, for Protestants, for Jews
 The Federal Council is always in- terested In freedom of religion and for all men everywhere, whether thew are Catholic. Jews or Protest ants. If our distinguished friend the Cardinal. refers to this as "biy- otry" we can only suggest that he Is taking liberties with the English language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Waiter WincheIl On BrOGdw0y
eoMS w.A nussAHsA oswNnA OsA OsaV uass

Irwin ShapirO's conviction of three men accused of distributing inflam- matOry literature several months ago The defense pulled one out Of the hat by introducing Q pub lic librarian as witness to testify the same "liteFature" distributed by the bigOtS was on file in the library, and therefore distributing infOFma- ton already on public file could not be much of . crime" {. The D. A. was about to give up when he had an inspiration '. Sure enough a check proved he was right The pamphlets had been indicted He got a cOn- victiOn.
 Earl BrOwder prob1y will stay in Moscow until July lst. The Natl Plenum of the Natl Comm. of the American Communist Party has been deferred from the 18th to July l6th. Any connection? |. Enemy-alien Johanning i've itemed he was freed from Ellis Island and married his guar6 has been re- arrested. She lost her job '. Madeline Capp, kid sister of L1 Abner's creator, weds It. Col. L. Gardner of Birmingham, Ala. . Is Alfred J., Miranda, who is await ing pardon from prison, divorcing his 2nd frau? The Rocky Grazi- amos are expecting a referee that resembles them Billingsley says the big black market money is fad ing fast because we are beginning to get bum checks again, and there are fewer big parties Duncan McCiregor and Jean Flagler Mat hews (of the Flagler railroad tribe) were melted in Florida May 18th. He married her best friend, Emily Whitheck in Palm Beach next day.
 Mrs. Otto Premingcr has changed her mind about marrying a NaSi- helper The Hank Greenbergs of the Detroit Tigers (She was a Gimbeh are blessed eventuallying. The Sept. B0Oka the Month dual selections will he Animal Farm" and ~rhe Sudden Guest" H. Conover's new dolly this very own, that Is, would startle the
 modelling field but not the cOl'm |. J. ConrOy, 3rd, he's prez of the Nat'l Magnesium Corp. of Maryland, prefers Powers model Beall Bald win The Jimmy Durante Margie Little idyll was buried quiet- ly A lovely girl, who did the vOcals with the St0rk Club band tthe week before Pearl HarbOr- when she was lS), is the newest nun at Mount St. Vincent Convent -On the Hudson. Her name Is Helen Molly Horton of 26 F.. 63rd Street, N. Y. c.