davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
SUNDAY


Mornings
8:0O-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies By Malcolm
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:3O-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St. Paul's u. b. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:0O-Ramparts Of Time
1:15-Mennonite Choir
l:30-Siesta Tunes
2:0O-REDSKINS
to VS.
4:25-N. Y. GIANTS
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6;30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:l5 1t Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-Sports Results
9:00-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Gabriel Heater
10:30-Serenade For Strings
1i:00-Wm Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestras
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
Columbus Day Broadcast

John f. Swift. Supreme Knight of
the Knights of Columbus will make
an address on the occasion of Column
bus Day, in a broadcast to be heard
over WEI Saturday, October y
I'll to l1:15 a. M, EST. Mr.. Swift
is justice of the Superior Court of
Massachusetts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
World Series

Until the World Series is over, all
scheduled afternoon programs will
be cancelled while the games are
being broadcast,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-10
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULE

8:3O-Endorsed By Dorsey (Fri.)
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Spotlight Bands monday
Wednesday and Friday
9:30-Forum of the Air CTues.)
9:30-By Popular Demand (Thur.)
l00O-To Be Announced
Monday
lO:00-Student Star Parade (Wed.)
l0:00-Treasury Salute (Thur.)
l0:OO-Spotlight On America GRID
l0:30-Dance Music (Exc. Fri.)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri.)
1l:05-Sports parade
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
l030-RainboW House
11:00-Columbus Day Talk
Afternoons
12:00-Orchestra Music
1:00-"Curly" Baker
2:00-Sunday School Lesson
2:l5-Football Game
Nights
700-Hawaii Calls
7:30-Arthur Hale
7.45-Football Scores
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:30-Leave 1t To The Girls
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:20-Korn's-A-Krackin
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
MAN TO MAN
 By Dick Stimson
Fear is a Threat!

Fear is a Threat!
 When Franklin D. Roosevelt took office at the depth of the depression, he announced: "We have nothing to fear but fear itself ''
 Fear is an emotion which pre- pares the body to fight or to run. In the jungle it must be a very useful emotion-but in our world of human relations it is deadly.
 Whites often have a strange fear of Negroes. Let a few
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
THIS AND THAT by Walter Wenda11

nc ana all NeSrO youngsters particularly to read about the public acclaim that has been af- forded Levi Jackson of Yale all fall, for his football ability and general gentlemanly con duct. And now to have it all crowned with the Bulger Lowe trophy for being the most out standing football player in Ne.v England this season. The very first time that a freshman has ever received this award as well as the first time it has ever been presented to a Negro.
 1 can never observe such things happening without won dering just what goes on in the heads of white and colored people, who despite such mani festations, insist that Negroes are better off isolated and segre- gated.
 To this writer it seems pretty obvious that Jackson is the New England idol to-day, because of the opportunity afforded him to get into the general arena of competition, where he was judged purely on his merit as an athlete and not as a Negro.
 What college or university in New England could have bought him the public acclaim that he has received, except an institution like Yale or liar yard? Do Negroes have such an institution Is it not true that we feel it is right and just for this boy to have an oppor- tunity to be educated in such an institution and to participate with any and all teams that he is qualified to make?
 If that is true, then why is it that some of us can turn right around and condemn Negroes to segregated housing, recrea- tion and employment?.
 To this writer it seems very much like trying to straddle two different horses at one time and ride comfortably away. It just cannot be done without being thrown by the weight of your own inconsistency.
 There is here involved mo- ralissue of great consequence that Negro mothers and fathers need to contemplate very serl- ously in advising their young sters. To be able to teach them that they are no better or worse than any other section of the population. Therefore they do not need any special isolated, segregated treatment. That they need never be stymied by those we'll meaning but confused peo- pie who ask them if they are ashamed to be Negroes. It is not a question of being less proud of being a Negro but more proud of being a human being with all the rights and privileges of all other humans in a supposed civilized society.
 Yes, it is good to have Levi Jackson at Yale, for the institu- tion in it's present policy exem-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
ECHOES AROUND THE WORLD
By WILLIAM D. GRAHAM

that Connecticut IS somewhat of a haven for the Negro and other minority groups. When compared with the other AZ states, this conclusion seeming ly arises from the geographical fact that Connecticut is farther North" than most of them are. By some unknown magic, location above the Mason and Dixon line is supposed to inn part a degree of tolerance and greater freedom. This supposi- tion has some truth in 1t. And though the bricks of discrimi- nation are not as pronounced as they might be in New Jersey, Indiana and the several South ern states, it is beginning to ap- pear that this greater free dom' has lulled the Negro populace into a false sense of security. One gets the impres- sion that the vast majority have arrived at a desirable "status" and are not interested in a change; that is, unless the change comes without effort. At least, a positive and aggres- sive interest in betterment is not manifested.
 This set of conditions is ex- emplifed in the lack of agres- sive civic groups which main tain a positive attitude on Ne gro rights. It is exemplifed in the pathetic lack of political solidarity. It is further ex- emplified in the lack of political leaders. While the writer is a firm believer in using the medi- um of education to secure basic human rights, he is just as firm, or frmer, in his belief that poli- tical potency will result in rights and privileges of an i'm mediate nature which would take the process of education decades to accomplish. One of the greatest advantages of a democracy is in the fact that minority groups may exercise a definite power in the govern ment by presenting a united front. Unity and solidarity have always accomplished more than their opposites, and will, in the future, continue to ac- complish more.
 One of the great drawbacks in any effort at unity is the task of overcoming the natural desire for personal gain. The desire for personal gain must be subjugated to the best in- terest of the whole group. Our petty jealousies cannot forever by permitted to permeate eff forts at solidarity. In several cities in Connecticut, the Negro could and should represent an important bloc of votes, but that is not the case. Why are not our votes important? The simple and embarrassing answer is that there is no unity among us. It seems almost contradic- tory to say that the group which needs nnitv most is the pro11n
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

ndC1Vo Ill a COnulI1On O1 SldVory so that he will have no choice but to work for next to nothing in the diamond mines. Shuts has been a success in his avowed purpose in harnessing the na- tives. He has been a success to the diamond merchants and the white minority of South Africa because he has done their bid ding. But to a world interested in fair play and the brotherhood of man, he is a failure. To every man of color, he should represent the diametric opposite of equality.
 The United States has proper ly come out against this plan. So have numerous other nations including Russia. It is grati- flying to see so much active op- position to this plan. It is to be hoped that such a plan never comes to pass. The trend of the world is away from oppression and may Shuts be washed away in the wave.
 President Truman is running true to form in appointing Southerners to high places in the government, without regard to the narrowness of their views. When he nominated o. Max Gardner as Under-Sec- retary of the Treasury, every one was caught by surprise but resignedly said that he could not be of much harm to Negroes as Under-Secretary. Now he has been appointed as the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, succeeding w. Averill Hartman. And again we are surprised and probably will say that Gardner cannot do the Negro any harm there either. But let us not judge who this o. Max Gardner is. Let us not forget this record as regards Negroes. Let us not forget the filthy epithets he has hurled at members of our race. Gardner was formerly the Governor of South Carolina and is a close friend of Secre- tary of State James Byrnes, who is also from South Carolina. This friendship. probably ac- counts for the appointment. As governor, he proved to be a true Negro hater and from his lofty perch as governor, hurled many derogatory remark re- garding Negroes and blocked their many efforts to vote. He will bear watching. A man of his narrowness should not be placed in positions of trust and power. He could be dangerous if he were, let us say, appointed Attorney General. See?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

| selves to De DllnQ to Sucn ele- mentary facts. Are we going to hide our heads in the sand as does the ostrich, pretending all is we'll, lulled to sleep by the meager handouts of a few jobs. This is no time to be asleep. This is the time to make ad- vances socially, economically politically. I would think if and when another depression or recession sets in, that which has not been acquired will be doub- ly hard to acquire. If our prog ress during the days of plenty is mediocre, we cannot expect the heavens to open up when the time of scarcity arrives.
 This does not represent the last time I will write in the in terest of Negro unity, however, will leave until that time, this query as food for thought :: What would happen if the Ne groes of Hartford could present solid bloc of 1000 votes?
 Jan Christian Shuts, Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, has been called by some "The Grand Old Statesman I perceive that he is neither grand nor a statesman. He does fulfill the qualifications of being old, however. It is i'm possible for one to practice dis crimination and segregation as is done in the Union of South Africa and stay within the limits of the definition of Statesman. For To these years, he has seen to it that the native African has amounted to not much more than cattle. The white dictatorship of which he is the head is more absolute than Hitler's gang ever dream ed of. Now he hopes to equal his wings and extend his ty- ranny over Southwest Africa and 359,OOO more subjects, and asks the United Nations to con fer upon him and his ring of prosecutors, tyrants and op- | pressors the power to govern them. The request has no ba- sis in fact. The record stands for itself and shows that Shuts would be as "smutty'' with the natives of Southwest Africa as he has been with the natives of the Union of South Africa. He hasn't t changed. A leopard can not change it's spots. As a mat ter of fact, there is reason to believe he is getting worse. Several months ago, he pro- posed and did restrict natives of India in purchasing land.
 Throughout the decades of his regime, illiteracy among the natives has not changed. In the whole Union, there are only 83 schools for the natives, all poorly equipped and unsatis- factory. Natives cannot own land. They must have passes to travel from one district to another. A white is prohibited
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
The Hartford Chronicle

was once all white and many Of the whites will fear for their jobs. Let one Negro move into a house where his neighbors are all white and many of the neigh bors will cry in fear, "The Ne groes are invading this street. ''
 In Bilboland most of the whites have a deep dread of Negroes seizing power, moving into the best houses, and marry ing all the pretty white girls. Out of their fear of these ex- tremes the ''supermen" hide themselves in sheets, join secret clubs, and gang up on unarmed Negroes to prevent them from having any power, from living anywhere outside an appointed area, and from even talking as an equal to a white girl (pretty or otherwise).
 Just as many whites are afraid to compete on an equal basis with Negroes, there are Negroes who fear competition with whites. Of course no one could deny that segregated ia cilities are better than none at all, but when a Negro prefers segregation his fear is no less than that of the white-suprema- cy boys.
 Other Kinds of Fear
 The world is full of fears. These fears all seem to run on both sides of the street. Just as Negroes fear whites and whites fear Negroes, the Jews and the Arabs fear each other, and so do the Hindus and Mos lens of India.
 In the same way the English and Americans have a great dread of the Soviet Union, for getting at the same time that the Russians live in terror of the Western powers and their atomic bomb.
 This is complicated by the fear that the conservative prop erty owners have of liberal workers organizations, causing the conservatives to smear all unions and liberal groups with a Red brush. The unions, ill deadly fear of the conservative element, oppose any attempts to insure by law democratic procedures within the unions (believing, of course, that laws will weaken rather than reform them).
 tion Anti-Semites so fear Jews that they call them, on the one hand, wealthy Wall Street cap italists, and on the other hand, discontented alien communists. Fear paralyzes the brain and requires no consistency. Many Jews are so fearful of possible embarrassment that they avoid even the non-Jewish associa- tions where they would be wei come.
 Most of these evidences of fear which have just been in dicated~ show a typical mental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Joan Rhodes Is
 Hostess af Party

A holiday season party was given by Miss Joan Rhodes at the home of MT. and Mrs. Delbert R. Hanks Friday evening. The party con- sisted of games and dancing. Luc- ky winners at the party were :: Hayes Miller who won the Bean Roundup, Dick Keithahn who won the hilarious round of Squirrel, Joan Rhodes who won the Apple Contest
 Jeffery Pegues proved the whiz kid of the evening to win the Buzz contest The boys almost two to one prove to be the superior in the Penny Walk.
 Guests were: Silvia Lister, Mary Whitaker. Jean Penrod, Darlene Adsero, Paula Cook Hayes Miller, Carl Weidmann, Dick Keithahn, Don Fremont. Jeffery Pegues, Rob- ert Rhodes and Julian Rivers.
 Punch and chili were served pie nic fashion to tie group and at 11:15 everyone leit for hon.t eat ing pCrcc.n balls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
NOrthern Light Presbyteridn Church
Franklin ot Fourth Where Welcome and Worship

Franklin ot Fourth
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 WILLIS F. BOOTH, Minister 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School 10:50 a. m.-Organ Preparation for worship. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, organist.
 HOO p. m.-Divine Worship. Sermon, Courage for the Way Ahead" The choir, under the di- rection of MT. M. L. Benedict, will sing LEspoirs The New Born King"
 A nursery is provided at the Church for young children while their parents worship with us. Tuesday, 1l:30 D. m.-A New Years Eve service will be held from 1l:30 until midnight. Miss Frances Paul will be the soloist at this service. The public is cordially invited to attend this service and bring in the New Year ill praise to God.
 Friday, l:30 D. m.-The Martha Society will meet in the Church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
SALVATION ARMY GIVES XMAS CHEER;
 S5O1 FUND RAISED

In behalf of the Salvation Army. Brigadier C. 0. Taylor expressed thanks to all who helped bring cheer to less fortunate neighbors during the Christmas holiday. Tay- Tor stated that, in response to their appeal, the gratifying sum of S369 was donated during the six days that the kettles were boiling on the streets of Juneau, Additional gifts received by the Salvation Army brought this years total to $501., which was $1oO over last years fig ure.
 Brig. Taylor said that 19 local families received grocery orders for $5 or $10 in merchandise, depend- ing upon the size of the families. Gifts were also provided for pat isnts in the Government hospital, inmates of the city prison, and l2 single men stranded in Juneau were provided with a real home cooked Christmas dinner at the Army headquarters.
 Three hundred people crowded into the hall to enjoy the Christmas tree and program, which was ar ranged by Adjutant Henry Loren zen. The program was carefully l~ ~epared and all who attended were more than pleased with the enter tainment
 Candy and apples were served in the reading room all during Christ mas Day and many persons found welcome and hospitality at the Salvation Army headquarters dur ing the afternoon and evening.
 Among the donations received by Brig. Taylor was a $10 bill en- closed in a letter postmarked from Minneapolis. The donor did not send his name, but the accompany ing note revealed the mans grati- tude for use of the reading room during his stay in Juneau one year when he was otherwise friendless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Dorothy WeIeh Becomes Bride
 Of F. B. Harris

A surprise wedding look place Christmas Day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Resurrection Luther an Church when the Rev. c. Her bert Hillerman united in marriage Miss Dorothy Welch and MT. Fred erick B. Harris.
 Miss Bsrnice Harris was brides maid and MT Alvin Bloomquist was best man.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Welch of Salem, Ore gon. She has been in Alaska for the past two years, in Anchorage and Juneau She has been on the exchange of the Juneau and Doug las Telephone Company while re- siding in Juneau.
 MT. Harris is the son of MT. and Mrs. w. John Harris, and was horn and grew to manhood in Juneau
 Ire newlyweds have their home at 83 Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Tue Church of The Holy TrinitA, Episcopal

Fourth and Gold Streets REV. ". ROBERT WEBB, Rector Mss Margaret Shalc, Organ1St Miss Ruth CoUin, Choir Director
 Sunday Services Sunday after Christmas. 800 a. m.-Holy Communion. There will be no church school today: resumed next week. HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and sermon by the Very Rev Charles E. Rice.
 Wednesday Feast of the Circum- eision) 11:00 a. m.-Holy Commun- ion
 Thursday, 7:3o p. nl.-Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church
Main and Thlrd Streets Tn the heart ot the City Jor thf

Main and Thlrd Streets
 Tn the heart ot the City Jor thf
 hearts ot the Cifg" ' HERBERT HILLERMAN. Pastor Organist, Mrs Katherine Alexander Choir Director, Mrs. Winifred Me Donnell.
 9:45 q. m.-Sunday School.
 Hoo a. m.-The Worship Ser vice. Sermon by the pastor, Let Curtains be Drawn on the Past. Special music, Gloria in ExceIsis, aung by Betty Lou, Lois, Joan and Agnes Hared.
 Monday evening: Special meet ing of the Church Council with MT. E. P, Bowman, Secretary ot Church Extension for the United Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist
nn a n1.-Sullnav Schoa,.

1000 a. m.-Suuaay School.
 Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth md Main street and the subjecr will be Christian Science.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-TeStimon- lal meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room h church building. This room is open Wednesday afternoons from 2.30 to 1 o'clock and after the We'd oesday evening meeting
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
THE CHRISTIAN CHI RCH

Meets every Sunday in the Old Fellows Hall, 209 Franklin Street. HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D.,
 Pastor
 Phone Blue $50
 Sunday SerDices 10:00 a. m.-Bible School. MT. Knape, Superintendent. HOO a. Worship Service, Mrs. L. P Dawes, pianist. 830 ?. m.-Evangelistic service. We teach the unity of Gods children You are invited to att tend all our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
The SdlUdti0n Arnay
Wougbby Ace.

Brig. and Mrs. c. o. Taylor Adjt. and Mrs. Henry LOren<en
 Sunday 1l00 a. m-Holiness meeting. 230 D. ln.-Praise Meeting. 600 p. m.-Sunday School 7:30 D. m.-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 100 D. m.-Womens Home League
 Tuesday night, 730 p. m.-Bible Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, TOO p. Hospita meeting
 Friday Night, 700 p. m-Youth Night.
 Saturday night, 7:30 p. ai.-rraise service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 8th and E Streets fl Church 1Cith an open door 'WhoSoeUer 1uiH mag come" WALTER 4. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 ManSe, TAO E Street
 Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. 1l;00 a. m-Divine Worship. 630 D. m-Westminster Fellow ship. 7:30 D. m.-Divine worship and half-hour of favorite hymns and special music Sermon, He Leads Me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

WASHINGTON - Sen. Edwin c.
 Johnson, D, Colorado, today urged the adoption of contitutioral al amendment limiting Senators to two terms or 12 years in office as tep toward keeping Congress in tune with the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
AOCCE ES

ION LOGCERs' with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t.
 to 10,000.000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
SeUenth-D Day Adventist
Corner Second ard MdfD


 REV. 4. [. zUMWALT, Pastor
 The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day 1f the week.
 l000 a. m-Saturday Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages. Mrs. John E. Turner, Superinten- dent.
 ll:n0 a m.-Saturday, Sabbath Worship Sermon by the Pastor, E. F. Jensen. 1 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.--Midweek Prayer Meeting. Hour Of Bible ] Study and Devotion. i Dorcas Society meets second and fourth Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
NOTICE - NOTICE

Applications are being taken for the position of Custodian of the Douglas High Schools. Applications must be made in writing and ad- dressed to the Superintendent of Schools, Douglas, Alaska.
 Signed. Douglas School Board.
 he1 1+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

in the city. Brig. Taylor said it is not unusual to receive similar con- tributions from grateful people who have remembered kindness of fav- DTS from other years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
The Metbodist Church. Opposite Federal c1d Territorial
 p,,.JJ,,o
Where Faith and Friend SIliD Meet"


 Where Faith and Friend
 ship Meet"
 REV. ROBERT s. TREAT, PdStor RUTH D. BROOKS, Parish Worker Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy, Pianist 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Claude V. Brown Acting Superintendent. HOO a. m.-Morning Worship Tenor solo by John Hoogstad. Mes sage hy the pastor, Closing the Books.
 TOO D. m.-Epworth League. 800 p. m.-Evening Service. Mes sage by the pastor, With Thes, Talents" Hymns we like to sing Tuesday, New Years Eve Watcf Night Service, 11:15 to midnight An evening of fun and dedication for everyone. Refreshments at 9:30 Colored motion pictures; games. Thursday 330, Brownies Troop ' Thursday, 7:45, Senior Choir Re hearsal