davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

REGISTERED POLLED Hereford
bull 10 months old, nicely marked.
Oven dressed chickens and turkeys.
Phone 715-F-22. Wilbur Grimes,
Davis Ridge. Caldwell Route 4, Ohio.
10 10 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
WANTED

OLD SETTEE with curved arms,
old corner or wall cupboardS,
slant top desks, old lamps, guns,
china dishes and glassware, old
chests, cobbler's benches used to
repair shoes, two drawer stands;
six leg tables, four leg tables with
two or three drawers, grandfath
er's clocks, and old gold coins.
Write. Tell us what you have. We
will call and pay you highest cash
prices. Shuster's, Box 435, Navarro,
Ohio. 18tfn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

ANTU RAT DEATH. Also hen house
time switches. Sunshine Feed
Store. Caldwell, Ohio. 10 20 2lc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

IT'S OPEN SEASON on rats-get
rid of them now with DR.. SAILS
bury's Rat Death CONTAINS Antu)
Kills common brown rats surely,
easily. Economical. Stop in at our
rat control headquarters. Sunshine
Feed Store, CALDWELL Ohio.
10 On 21c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

SMELL A RAT on your farm?
Here's a powerful new rat-killer,
DR.. Salsburys RAT DEATH (con-
t;ins Antu). Kills common brown
rats, surely and easily. Economical.
Ask us about Rat Death now. Sun
shine Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
l9 20 21c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

GRAY MARE, 10 years old, weight
about 1900 pounds. Frank Wor-
rell, Dexter City, Ohio. 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

The following prices were quoted
by the Caldwell Produce Company
Wednesday, Nov. 90
Hoouxy cYlTiy,unyrC It1s rYvN Or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

PRACTICALLY NEW girls bicycle,
balloon tires. Mrs. Gerald Ramsey,
l0l6 North Street, CALDWELL Ohio
2Opd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

FIVE ROOM house, located at 21O
Bridge Street, 212 blocks from the
square. Inquire at WoOdy's Meat
Market, Caldwell, Ohio. 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
FOR SALE
KEROSENE RANGE, T

KEROSENE RANGE, practically
new; one washing machine;
Brigg- -Stratton motor, good condi-
ton; two cream separators, like
new, Jim Brown and Mccormick
Deering; one 23-inch leather horse
collar; and six tons of hay, at the
w. T. Anderson home Write Ed
gar Bates, Reinersville, Ohio
Route l. 20 81 22pd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Defendants ASK
For Reduced
Sentences

John Baunerman and Irwin Lee,
members Of the notorious fascist
Detroit group. the Black Legion.
are preparing 20 apply for a re-
durtion of their life sentences for
murder. These two men We're con-
yic,ed along Win twelve Others
IN connection Win INC siayne OF
Chaues a Pooj = laAor leader
-Four Of those ouugcd have al
ready finished serving their SEN
tences and arc now at large
The Black Legion case was IN
the headlines several years ago
when Silas coleman a Negro aud
Charles Poole a WPA vorsor we're
killed w Dayton Dean and other
member Of The cult
Among the crimes charsSd 20 the
Black Legion We're murdc< kidnsp-
ping arson floceing posse sion n
unregistered reviewers and files
Wihiam T.. Dowlirg former pros
ecutor M at present cofporation
counsel. was respolslblc for the
arrest and comH % The ma
jorily Of The gang "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Predicts BiIbO,
Rankin Custer

ATLANTIC CITY. y. ]. - The
elimination OF Senator Theodore
Hilbo and Of Representative John
Rankin from Congress were pre-
aHcd as possible results OF the
io 5 organizing drive by Phil
MURRAY ClO president. in a speech
neiore the C1o Textile Workers
Mon convention.
The Southern campaign is de-
tsned TO be "a simple. unadulter-
s'ed campaign of trade union or
sanitation to improve conditions
OF employment TO Increase wages
and to bring about conditions that
VII be socially better for the peO-
pie living in the South.
II In the course OF the next
rev years the by-product OF that
sort Of n campaign result in a
man being eliminated from the POI
ml'al picture. such a. Bilbo aud
rankin. then that l. all to the
good isn't ~" he asked
Murray charged that Congress-
.'a not enacted "a single biz ~
Forward looking social legislation"
since 1897.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Methodists Hold
Annual Meeting
In Detroit

The 9TH annual meeting Of
the Methodist church Lexington
Conference vas held az the Pal
mer Methodist church in De-
trot from ArTl - thru 2s with
more than 500 delegates IN at
tendance.
4 mes. 80 ~ We ome was
sent by Msy2r Jourics High
LIGHTS Of The ,ouiercncc were an
address ~ Bishop H. ". Kelly
Of 81 Louis ard tho showing
~ a movie rcycrdiu- The work
~ tho church hy Rev. e D.
hancock ~ Eaasps ems
Lew FAST
SUNDAY. April eSea love fcast
was hold 81 rho auditorium Of
Case Technical pllch school cou-
Quoted by Rc.s ! r. Wood n
n. Turp,su = r. Gotham nd
y n. SHELTON. saip srvcs
Was conducted by 80, W.
Bankhesd Or ne polme Meth
odist church Bisnop Kelly
preached
Srnd1v sfte noon The confer
cnce wound up with s ice
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

divers appointment climaxed
two weeks OF intense wrangling
and factionalism at the executive
BOARD meeting in Chicago as Adde's,
Thomas and Leonard ganged ND on
Reuther in revenge FOR his unsest-
ing of Thomas az the recent Allan
uc city convention OF the union.
The confirmation Of Oliver saw
lh, breakup Of the Thomas Adde's
Leonard group in tho hoard and tho
detection Of enough members to
assure confirmation Of Rcuthers
appointments Another roll call
vote resulted in victory for Reuth
or. when his appointment OF Victor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
GOOD RESPONSE FOR
COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

Excellent responses 10 the Unit
ed Negro college Fund are report
Cd nv Ernest Marshall campaign
director ~ new pattern is ohvi.
ous this year he declared Many
more workers have been out PLUG
riue than IN previous years and
many contributors are giving more
than they did last year
+ Two meetings of workers have
been held 10 date. Marshall an
nounced. They have been ad-
dresses by FORESTER p Washing
ton. college president assigned 10
Detroit: by Ernest Shell. agency
director Of the Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Company; and nv
pr William Borders OF Atlanta
The local drive Is headed by Cha
les Mahoncy labor commission q
aud president Of Great Lakes Mu-
tual.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
HELD FOR CONCEALED
WEAPON FOUND IN CAR

4 charge Of carrying concealed
weapon in car brought abour the
arrest Of Frndk Aiken. 80 li6F2
pequindre Samuel Rice %. ail
Brady and Theodore Manners, 49,
1908 Deouirdre on Thursday
night April p.
The men were stopped when the
ear in which they were travelling
on Dcquipdle near McNichols was
observed TO De without lights. A
search Of the car disclosed the gun
under the seat. Aiken admitted
ownership Of both ear and gun. but
declared that he did not know how
the gun got ont of his bedroom and
into the car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Plan National
Civil Rights
Organization
n, FRED HART WILLIAMS

Some hefty wallops were SWINE
Saturday at luncheon meeting
that were directed al fifth column
lists, the Wood-Rankin Congress
sional Committee on Cn-Americah
Activities and principal corpora
ions. The wordy blows were lev
elled by George Marshall char
man Of the National Federation OF
Constitutional Liberties as he ad
dressed the meeting held IN tn"
First congregational Church.
Woodward al Forest Approx.
muely $50 delegates besan q twn-
day Congress on Civil Rights Rev
Walton +. Cole was chairman
DR.. Max Ycrgan, president OF the
National Negro Cong css. was
(See more news on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
SPRINGARN MEDAL TO
THURGOOD MARSHALL

NEW YORK (ANPl - Thur
good Marshall. NAACP special
counsel. last week was named the
3ist recipient OF the Springarn
medal awarded annually for high
est achievement by Negro The
noted lawyer received the 1915
award for distinguished service as
lawyer. particularly in the Tex
as Primary case which may have
more far reaching influence than
any other act in the ending OF dis
reimbursement based upon race or
color In this country.
Former winers of the award In
rludc Or. WEB Dubois. James
weldon Johnson. Marian Ander-
son nr Louis r. Wright. William
a. Hastie and Paul Robeson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
ATLAS POWER
GROUP EXPOSED
r, LINMIE MOORE HMRsToN

r, JIMMIE MOORE HNRSTON
Since The death OF the late Arthur
" Reed there have been many
trurics about him and how he was
abb 10 surround himself with a
hrgt following who contributed 10
Vie Development Of his inventions.
Tie ruth has never been told !
was dose associate Of Mr. Reed
Rrj shall give YOU the inside
Story on some OF the highlights
R.oud his activities in Detroit aud
q 'hc past controversy in which
tlu remaining members Of the
Alia- Power Group have been In
,o,y,d This is the truth and ]
dci5 anybody to contradict this!
II has been said that Mr.. Reed
collected thousands Of dollars. ]
don't know where all the money
!, that he i supposed 10 have
collected. hui I do know that |
had friend by the name Of u.
flacL who borrowed money 10
pay ior Mr. Reeds funeral ex-
pcnNeS.
Last week was told by the Rev.
NillHu McHcnry, one OF the off
co.'s n the Atlas Power co-opera
Tive that had been named by the
oad Of directors as chairman OF
i1c finance committee at a meet
~ held on saturday. April 90 For
many months gave my time and
woney TO help build the organiza-
'ion into something and received
LILLE thanks Therefore I have no
desire 70 serve the group.
No tomcdy
recall wildly tina, on Novembe:
w. 1915. an issue OF the Detroit
journal printed story that thC
Confined or Page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
CONVICTED OF
CONTEMPT

LITTLE ROCK Ark lANPi
l. Christopher Bates. militant
publisher OF the Arkansas state
Press. and his wife. city editor,
were arrested on contempt az
court charge here last week, and
released under 5000 bonds The
contempt charge was based on the
papers accounts OF the trial OF
three Negro CIo members in Cir
cult court recently on a violation
of the states anti-violence Law.
Judge Auten charged the Bate
with publishing accounts OF the
trial calculated to influence. IN
timldate. impede. embarrass. aud
obstruct the Pulaski Circuit court
in the due administration OF jus
tice, and by further writing con-
temptuously OF the Pulaski Circuit
court and the jury and the ju'y
commissioner and the presiding
nudge.
The Judge found Objectionable
Two paragraphs in the Arkansas
state Press OF March % which
read: Three strikers. who by all
observation were guilty OF nc
greater crime than Talking on a
picket line. were sentenced TO on
year in the penitentiary by a
'hand-picked grand jury while a
scab who killed a striker is free.
THE prosecution was hard press
ed 10 make a case until Judge
Lawrence C. Auten instructed the
jury that the pickets could be
found guilty II they aided or as.
sisted or Just stood idly by while
Confined on Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

stolen from the Harold Ehrich
residence al 1880 Warrington. As
bs,ant Prosecutor Helen Bryant
seso,Jed that Mrs. Turner had
confessed. aud that she is held on
chatgc OF grand larceny No
Clor VAS made TO sell the jewelry
IL Vas revealed but AIRS Turner
wore II openly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
White Withdraws
From Senate Race

Henry Whits. $50 Theodore. who
had filed for the state senate IN
the Fourth district announced
Tuesday that he was Withdrawing
from the race for the sake of har-
mony.
Il know through long years oil
political experience that it is I'M
possible to have Negro representa-
ton If we have to compete among
ourselves. Therefore take TINS
opportunity to inform you that
hav. withdrawn from the race.
White said lie Is a member OF
The United civic organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Detroit FEPC Office Forced To Close Doors

No one protested the arrogance of Mr. Hotfa and hi'
Teamsters Union that time The problem was only one
Of discrimination against Negroes it didn't affect tho
~ ;ortv of the people The nsuspecng jority
finds that same Mr. Hoffa telling the grocer to JON
up or else Either pay tribute to him or out OF business
they CO.
The same people who said nothing while Mr.. HoffS
defied Federal Government crying out against
hs terrorism and gangster tactics They might someday
realize that II they allow these things to be directed
against minority groups they will eventually be used
against the ma jority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
BY EDWARD M. SWAN

There in no longer a Presidents Committee Fair
rnIoyment Practice. The Detroit office officially closed
hs week Chicago and Kansas City, the only other field
offices in the country, also now closed
The United States Government has finally succumbed
% the wishes of the Blbos and Rankns by allowing its
:; the fight for fair employment practices to
md AS result of this the struggle for equal job rights
GOES back to the people again When the fight
newed for permanent FEPC legislation there will be no
question anyones mind that such bill is workable 1t
has been proven by the Presidents Committee that work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Bow Prowler Held In
Serious Condition

Suffering from multiple wounds
OF arm and abdomen. Edward Bar
lev. II of Az f. Elizabeth, Is IN
serious condition in Receiving Hos
pital after being shot by Police
man william Riley In 'he Acme
Laundry at lSl f. Elizabeth where
he was suspected Of proving.
Riley stated that Bailey had at
tackled him with a machinists nam
mer. The police were IN the
building In response to q report
that there was prowlcr ON the
premises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

of all creeds and nationality backgrounds can
and will work together hsrmoniousy. Even though this
has been proven there those who will still object to
fair employment legislation for reason another.
Look behind these and you will find series OF
democratic practices directed not against minority groups
but against the unSuspecting majority as well.
TRANSFERS UNION, AFL
good example of this is the Teamsters' Union and
ITS president, James Hoffa Just year FEPC held
hearing in Detroit and cited this union for violation of
Executive Order 9346. II brought in this hearing
that Local 299 of this union refused Negroes membership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

Reuther as educational director
was approved
HOT AND HEAVY
The battle over the assignment
" Jobs hy the president had been
hot and heavy during the meeting
and it was freely predicted by ma
nv that none Of Reuthers appoint
mcnts would he approved In par
ticulsr il was known that Adde's
wanted for himself the Job " di-
rector Of the Fair Practices De-
partment
oliver Was designated co-direc-
tor because Tho department will
also have jurisdiction over WON
ems problems and women's CO.
Confined on Page ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

and kept them from driving trucks from Detroit Negro
veterans who had driven through gun fire in Army uni
forms, kept of jobs by this union Evidence was
presented which showed that trucking companies feared
the Transfers Union the extent that they would rather
face public hearing than incur the wrath of this powerful
group of men.
The day of the public hearing, MIR. HoHa refused to
appear behalf of Local 299 He defed the authority
of the President of the United States expressed in Exec
uve Order 9346 Without legal powers FEPC could not
force Mr. Hofa to attend the hearing proceeded with
out him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
BUCKHOLDT FACE TRIAL
BOARD IN FOX MURDER CASE

police department trial has been ordered Tor De
tectve Lieut. Charles Buckhodt it announced Tues
dav bv Commissioners JOHN Ballenger after committee
Of high police officials substantiated Judge Joseph ellis
charges that Buckhodt failed to call eyewitness who
could prove that Aaron Fox had not murdered Dr. Joseph
De Horats during the June. 1913 race riot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

at police head +
quarters. She at
tempted to hang
herself with a
belt taken from a
cot in her cell,
and was taken 20
Receiving Hospi-
tai and held as
a police prisoner
The iewelry was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
JeweIry Thief
Tries Suicide
In Jail

Sn0 heing arrested on charge
~ stealing $4,000 worth of jewels
from lie home where she was emf
p,oyed as maid, Ruth Turner 80
~ Ga Alfred. attempted suicide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

The criticism OF Buckholdt fol-
lowed Judge ellis tracing OF the
witness, Arthur Johnson. 523 Hem
drie. after Buckholdt reported that
he could not locate him. John
son charged lie had told Buckholdt
that Fox was not the murderer, at
the time OF Foxs first trial. but
that Buckholt had disc io.l his
evidence.
SENTENCED
Aaron FoN vas tried convicted
and sentenced in 1914 for the riot
murder. and sent to Jackson Prison
10 serve : to 10 year sentence.
The persistence OF daily news
paper reporter, Marguerite Gaha-
gan. and other interested parties.
produced a new trial at which, at
the end OF March Fox was freed
by Judge ellis. who had also pre-
sided at the first trial.
The committee of the police de-
partment that Investigated Judge
Gillis charges consisted OF Chief
OF Detectives William r. Dresden,
Senior Inspector Kennedy Law
renee and Inspector Marvin &
Lane Il found the Judges charg-
rs 10 he we'll founded. and declared
that Buckholdt had failed to ex-
ercise sufficient diligence to locate
key witness.
TRIAL TUESDAY
Buckholdt's trial will start next
Tuesday. Considered an ace detec-
tive. he has been a storm center
since the second Fox trial. he
remains on duty until the trial.
Fox was convicted on the testi-
Continued From Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Bill Oliver Confirmed To Head
UAW-CIO Fair Practice Division

William, Oliver well-known UAW-ClO official was
appointed codrector of the unions Fair Practices Depart
ment by President Walter Reuther and his appointment
was confirmed bv roll call vote Of the executive board
over the opposition of Vice Presidents R j. Thomas and
Richad Leonard. and Secretary Treasurer George r.
Adde's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

WILLIAM Z. RICHARDSON. a
resident Of the Srd Senatorial Dis
trict for % years, announces bic
candidacy for the office Of state
Senator on the Democratic ticket
in the primary electionPto be held
June Is
Mr. Richardson has long been
known as an outstanding civic and
fraternal leader In Detroit ard
Hamtramck Hc states that since
10 IS not bound by any political
rntanEicncuts hr ls free 10 repre-
(Contlnued on Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

died, the board of strategy had
convened on stage for post
mortem. The first scenes got to
co. said Mr.. Abbott cheerfully,
land the Ferry song is out"
"Joan's got to have good dance
number in the first act, said Jerry
Robbins. "And the dance-mara-
thon scenes are all wrong -"
1.-The whole ending stinks,"
somebody said.
The next two days in New
Haven the cast literally lived at
the theater, rehearsing the changes
every waking moment. On Sum-
day, November 10, they took a
train for Boston. In the aisle of the
car, Joan McCracken's new dance
number was born. Writers Com
den and Green, Dance Director
Robbins and Composer Gould con-
ferred excitedly, and Joan did her
best to follow their direction in the
confined quarters of day coach.
Falls ON BacJeside
lHE whole company seemed in
good spirits. One little dancer was
weepy, though. This was her first
show, and during a performance in
New Haven she had slipped and
fallen square on her backside. The
audience had enjoyed it more than
anything else on the program, but
she still felt mortified.
The Boston opening had to be
postponed. Miss McCracken's
throat was really bad and she had
to 60 to bed.
When it finally opened on
Thanksgiving night it was diff
ferent show. Boston warmed up to
it. The next mornings reviews
praised it (New Haven reviews had
called it Incredibly dull and
worse). When the company showed
up for rehearsal, all you could see
was smiles. But Director Abbott
announced: ''Now we really go
to work on this thing - MORN
ing, noon and night"
l left the show after the Boston
opening, and picked it up again
when it came into New York for
the Broadway premiere. Three
hours before opening night went
backstage and found everything in
usual order. You couldn't walk a
step without pushing props out of
the way, and pretty Madame
Defarge was sitting on a table
knitting her eighteenth sweater.
'H>k~ Gh~A A~.sxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
A SHOW is BORN
Continued from page t0eioe

moment to argue about grammar
should there or should there not
be a hyphen in the title Billion
Dollar Baby? Since l was a
journalist" my opinion was
asked. | murmured that accord
ing to Webster, there should be a
hyphen between Billion and Dollar,
but that in titles you didn't have
to stick to rules. They decided to
drop the hyphen in the play
bills - and this was my one
contribution to the produce
ton. I'm proud Of it.
For the opening that night l
hurried anxiously backstage to
spot that had been prepared for
me. 1t was up in perilous cat
walk among maze of ropes where
I could look down on both the
stage proper and the backstage
area, but couldn't move because
of an expanse of light switches
right behind me, and one nudge of
my elbow might throw the whole
production into darkness.
As the overture struck up its
first exciting chords, stared down
at the backstage area. 1t was so in
credibly damned with stage sets.
chairs, tables, movable platforms,
and a dozen other kinds of props
not to mention SO stagehands -
that it seemed to me no living soul
could pillow his way through them
to get on or off stage.
Props Present Problem
HE prop problem is something
that few theatergoers appreciate.
The average stage has only scant
few feet at either side of the prosce-
mum. Space is at such premium
that sets must be designed to tele-
scope weirdly in order to fit into
corners. Smaller props, such as
vases of paper flowers, are deposit
ed on stairways, window stills and
even in washrooms.
The overture finishes, and the
first-night performance is on.
Strangely enough, the curtain
opens without sticking, the cleo
tricians get the lighting right and
the opening scene goes off as
smoothly as if the show had been
running year.
And so it goes, from one scene to
another. BY some miracle, both
Mitzi Green and Joan McCracken
manage to burst into song like a
couple of thrushes. At last. every
element has come together per-
fectly, in the face of apparent
chaos - and the show goes on
without Hitch. This, say to my
self, is the magic that's called
"show business"
There's only one thing wrong as
the show progresses - but that is
the most important thing of all:
The good folk of New Haven do
not react. They s'sit on their
hands," as show people express
tt there isn't one healthy
round of applause. Though the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
Chomld I say offer?
Oprofer? tender? present?
3z32Hc;{o
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