davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Was The Human
Race A Success

Will numb and horror-Struck cave dwell
erS after future atomic wars put that queS-
ton to themselves? Will they say of the
majority of us (who will have been vapor-
lied In flame of reddish nitrogen) that we
possessed great talent in technology but
that when it came to living together with
our fellow men we were ethical idiots?
Why are we so terrified today of the very
scientific achievements which inspired us
only yesterday to self-congratulation? Be-
cause we understand at last, in the binding
light of nuclean physics, that the science
of killing is Enthusiastically progressive" while
the art of living and let-live is fantastic
ally backward" We are stunned by the
realization of our own feeble will to see
fairness triumph and good will prevail The
problem is complex. We cannot represent
it as simple But surely the most con-
spicuous expression of ethical idiocy in our
times is the continued preaching of doc
trineS of bigotry, discrimination and pre-
judice.
Yesterday we denounced the superiority
myths of the Germans and Japanese but
today we are confronted by the growth of
similar superiority myths In the United
States The rest of the world which looks
to us for democratic leadership does not
fail to note, in establishment and cynicism,
these discrepancies between what Ameri-
cans applaud in words but so often fail to
practice in everyday relationships.
The State of Illinois has lighted the way
to constructive step. BY an act of its leg
islature in June, 1945, the Illinois Inter
Faith Commission was established and given
legal status for the purpose of promoting
good will and unifying the spiritual forces
of the nation in harmony with the spirit
of our constitution"
Already 10 states and Il cities have en-
dorsed the work of the Illinois Commission.
The Illinois Commission itself has embarked
upon program to encourage the duplica-
ton in every one of its sister American
states of similar InterFaith Commission.
In the end a Federal Inter-Faith Commits
sion is also envisioned which would be solid
ly in line with the credo of George Wash
ingtOn, who wrote "The government of the
United States which gives to bigotry no
sanction, to persecution no assistance, re-
quires only that they who live under its
protection should demean themselves as
good citizens" Obviously good citizens are
all kinds of citizens. In the final reckoning
there can be no place in American democ-
racy for bigotry and discrimination or we
shall fail as a democracy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Girl Bait

Almost all of us are aware of the critical
situation prevailing in the A eri C n
administered zone of Germany. According
TO reports from reliable newSpapermen-
subStantiated by Army and civilian OBJ
Servers-the Germans are taking advantage
OF our troops, exploiting them for propa-
ganda purposes.
When ingratiating German girls make
derogatory comments about the British,
Russians or French, our young occupation
soldierS-many of whom have never seen
combat-are likely to swallow this bait Ac-
cuStomed to democracy with its privilege
of gripping, they fail to see how they are
being trapped by the ivide-and-conquer"
strategy which almost made Germany
master of the world, and which Germans
hope will still do the trick for them some
ten or twenty years from now
Too Often our GIs make comparisons
to the disadvantage of our Allies-between
the poverty-stricken appearance of those
who fought against the Germans and the
"clean and orderly Germans" They forget
that the scrubbed faces and neat clothes re-
suit from years of systematic German
plunder-that the occupied countries where
starvation and misery stare one on the face
at every hand were looted of soap and food
to wash and feed the Germans. And too
many of our troops seems to overlook the
fact that many Germans are still waiting
for new day" Polls recently taken by
the U. S. Office of Military Government dis
close that 1870 of the German girls are wait
ing for new fuehrer to carry on where
Hitler left Off
Nor do our boys find guidance in the con-
fused policies of those charged with the
actual administration of the American zone.
No such confusion is apparent in the zones
occupied by the British, French and Rus
slams, all of whom have positive, clear-cut
policy toward the still Nazi people of Ger
many.
Although it is clear that our men lack
sufficient orientation, few constructive sug-
gestions have come forth. Commentators
could render valuable service by voicing
the concern of the American public, making
it known that definite program of action
is In order from the Army. 1t is vitality
urgent that our boys be equipped, through
comprehensive program of education to
cope with the vicious master race" doc
trines, the poisons of race hatred and reli-
gious prejudices, the scornful attitude
toward our Allies, the soft peace" propa-
ganda instilled by the Germans at every
hand. Otherwise, though Hitler may be
dead, Hitlerism will survive to destroy the
peace.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Sandy Feels A Pulse

Qualification is an emotion which Will
fred F. Sandy" Newell is experiencing
these days. AS executive secretary of the
local YMCA he is in position to feel the
pulse" of Wyandotte's youth, for the local
branch centers its program on the youth
of the city and can boast of one of the most
ideal programs for juvenile delinquency pre-
vention in the country. Of particular pleas
ure to Sandy these days is the remark of an
ex-serviceman who turned up at the the
other day. The young man declared eagerly,
I've only been discharged two days but l
came down as soon as 1 could to renew
my membership and take up where 1 left
off"
That returned serviceman expressed the
feeling of host of young people who have
Just dotted uniform for civvies and ruptured
ducks. Almost without exception each feels
the need of association with people of his
own age whose experience parallel his own
and whose interests lie in the same direc-
ton. AS result group of these young
men have started movement to organize
a club so that regular meetings can be held
and planned program of recreation adj
vanced. First step toward such goal took
place Tuesday night when an informal get
together was held at the local YMCA and
plans for organizing permanent young
mans group were discussed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Michigan Mirror
by gene allenlan

tect the worker, from the Watson
Parker act in 1926 to the Byrnes
notwithstanding act in 1886.
Labor's new powers have caused
the pendulum to swing to the other
extremity. Arrangements abuses
have been followed by labor's
abuses, he said.
&
The General Motors strike, said
Lovett. was not prompted by the
publicized 80 per cent wage increase
demand but by a deliberate STRAIT
egg of the international board Of
the U.A.W.-CI.O. to assure a long
costly strike which would leave the
rank-and-file union member do
cile,' due to depletion of savings,
and hence unwilling to lead or join
a threatened instruction against
reelection of the present UA.W.
officers at the forthcoming con-
vention next month at Atlantic
City.
He said the 80 per cent wage de-
mand was merely window dress
ing" ed: U.AW.-CI.O. denials
may be aSSumed)
NewnesS of the U.A.W.-C.IO. or
ganization has handicapped its of
ficers in lack of experience in COL
lective bargaining. Lovett contrast
ed this with the long experience
OF AT Of L leaders whom, he said.
know how to bargain" with en-
ployers.
ut has been estimated that o.
100000 AT OF L members have re-
ceived pay increases since VI Day,
averaging Is per cent or moro. A
big majority of these were obtained
without resort to costly strikes
Source: Research Institute of
America)
Another factor: The JAW boards
lack of discipline over local unions
and hence inability to live UP to
its contracts.
LOvett declared that many labor
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Michigan industrial workers are
receiving today an average of Is
cents more per hour than workers
get in other adjacent Midwest
states. If Michigan is to continue
as a leader in manufacturing, and
We were responsible for Is per cent
of the entire nations war arma-
ment output, management must get
production and union contracts
must be enforced"
John L. Lovett. manager of the
Michigan Manufacturers Associa-
ton, was speaking. His audience
was a group of 200 college profess
sors and instructors.
Brusque and straightforward in
action, LOvett Is a realist in the
world of industrial relations. A
graduate of the University of Kan
SaS, he served as legislative cor
respondent Of the Chicago Trib-
une at Springfield, Illinois. For the
past u years he has been employed
By Michigan manufacturers; he has
been as frank and outspoken in
warning them of their faults as he
has been in deploring labor's ire
sponsibility and restrictions on pro-
cuction, where he believes they ex-
list.
Historically, the American man
agement-labor movement, said Low
EFT, is about as follows:
Around a quarter Of century
ago American industry underwent
significant change. Whereas
most industries had been managed
by their owners, wave of mergers
brought an era where many indus
tries were directed by professional
managers, most of whom had no
ownership in the business and
whose earnings, salary plus bonus,
often were at the expense of labor
itself.
This swing of the pendulum led
to unrest among employees and
finally to enactment by Congress of
a series of laws, all designed to pro-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Gilman Looks
Washington

to suit needs Is anchored on your
lot and inflated. Then the workers
spray the outside Of it with cement.
When that dries the balloon is de-
flated and hauled out the front
coor, leaving the concrete shell.
This makes q spherical house, like
an overgrown tennis ball, but with
the proper number Of windows cut
in later, It should be as snug
a nest as you could wish.
r. Buckminister Fuller is work.
ing In Kansas on the dywaxion
house, which swings from a single
steel post in the ground, and which
can, if you want. turn with the
clock so that the sun shines into
your living room all day long. Doz-
ems Of concerns are planning on
making prefabricated houses. Many
are in production now.
Purdue University has expert
mented at length with the alumni
mum house; a committee OF ciV1o
leaders in Pontiac, Mich, is ready
to erect the first one. with Walls
and roof of rolled aluminium.
Henry Kaiser, the big production
man. has his own housing program.
Half q dozen firms are getting
ready 20 build the bath, kitchen
and furnace room in a single unit.
ready TO install Just before tie
roof goes on.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
By Frederick C. Gilman

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, WD-
There is q machine that SquatS on
a vacant lot, like q hen, and lays
not an egg, but a house. There Is
the balloon house, the house with a
steel pole for a foundation, the
aluminium house, the steel house,
and the house made of cement
whipped like cream until stiff.
Or by next year no telling what
kind Of house you'll be calling
home. Few things, perhaps. are
more exciting today than the
unique schemes to put q roof over
your head, now coming off the
drawing boards in answer to Pres
ident Truman's call for 2,7O0,O00
new homes before 1913. AS a fell
low who has had more housing
troubles than most and who, good
ness knows, follows all develop
mentS, I think I am the one to tell
you about them.
Take Robert G. lie Tourneau,
whose machinery had dug more
holes in the earth than anybody's.
A week from today at Longview,
Texas, he will unvel his gargua-
tuan steel hen, which will, with a
minimum of clucking, lay a row
OF four-room houses.
His invention is a vehicle 30
feet square with a motor in front,
travelling on rubber tires twice as
tall as a man. 1t pulls onto a build
ing lot, lays q foundation on the
earth, pours the concrete walls.
Squirts on the roof. and nestles
over same for "a hours, or until
the cement sets Then it chugs
away to lay another house, while
the experts put glass in the win
dows Of the first one.
In Los Angeles is an organiza-
ton hopeful Of building houses
around balloons. A balloon of size
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

otherwise she's a wet wrap In
the skattle clan!"-Physician ex-
planning why bobby-soxer swoons
for crooners.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

HENRY:"Pve heard that same thing several
times lately that alcoholics are really
sick people. 1t was news to me. Do you
agree with that statement, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Yes, it's true, Henry. It's no
notion of mine. it's a statement made
by scientists who have studied the subject"
HENRY" What did they find out, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Well, as a result of their
medical research, they found out that APP
proximately $50 of the people who drink.
drink sensibly. SO do so unwisely, at times.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Fair dealing between men, industries and
institutions is the only path to profit for
everyone. Government can force law on
people, but not morality.-The San Saba
TEX Star.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

"A large production Is the sur
est way to control initiation. -
Sec. Of Agriculture Anderson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Charter a train for us.'-Princs
George Of Greece. learning of scarce
Pullman reservations from N. Y. TO
Miami. ops: He didn't get it,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

I'm so awfully tired."-Dr. Iiss
Neither 81, pioneer contributor to
atomic bomb, now IN o. S.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Included in that so is the small percentage
known as alcoholics"
HENRY: "But why are they called sick
people?"
OLD JUDGE: Because it has been dis
covered that, in many cases, excessive drink
ing is a symptom of some physical or emo
tional maladjustment. not the cause of it."
HENRY: "Now understand It, Judge
am glad to hear of the modern approach
to this problem and that so much is really
being done to help these folks"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

When you take a holiday,
you might give your face one
also. This is the way to do it.
Dedicate three whole days to
lounging around with your
face completely covered with a
good massage cream. Renew
this covering each day and al
low it to remain on all night.
In this way you give your face a
real treat. 1t will absorb the
food placed upon it and the
tiny lines Of wear and tear will
be filled in. Also the look of
strain will vanish and the skin
resume an old time youthful
texture. You will find that you
look fifty-percent better after
these days and and your vaca-
ton from thence onward will
be a time of Joy. When your
friends take a second admiring
look at you you will be con-
Vinced that your facial treat
was well worth while.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

from pan at once. This magic recipe
is an ideal assignment for beginner
cooks because 1t is magieally failure
proof 1t makes about 80 cookies.
Last Minute Triumph
When the clock says there isn't
time to make a special dessert, here
is a failure-proof recipe that will solve
the emergency with a delicious lemon
meringue pie. This magieally smooth,
creamy filling needs no cooking. Just
combine lemon juice with sweetened
condensed milk and the mixture
thiekens in a minute, as II you had
been cooking it in a double boiler for
a quarter OF an hour.
Here is the magic trick: Blend IL
cups (lb OF. cam sweetened condensed
milk, X cup lemon juice, grated rind
Of 1 lemon or Y teaspoon lemon ex-
tract and 2 egg yolks, Pour into baked
pie shell, You can always be sure OF
creamy smooth filling that's never
too thin or too thick. For an un-
cooked pie crust, roll enough vanilla
waters for a cup Of crumbs Cut
waters in half to stand around edge
Of pie plate. Put them in place and
cover bottom Of plate with crumbs
ana fill in spaces between halved
waters. Then pour in filling. III YOU
can spare tablespoons OF sugar you
can cover the pie with a neringue
made by adding the sugar to 2 egg
whites beaten until stiff. Bake IN a
moderate oven (350' FL 10 minutes,
or until brown. Chill before serving.
In place Of the meringue the pie may
be garnished with whipped cream.
Ice Cream Magic
It's easy to make ice cream that
registers tops with everybody if you
make it Of sweetened condensed milk.
This creamy blend Of fresh whole
milk and sugar needs only the addi-
tion. of fiayorlng and whipped cream
to form a delicious triumph, never
grainy, always satiny smooth.
To make vanilla ice cream, Just mix
n cup sweetened condensed milk with
y cup water and III teaspoons OF
vanilla Chill. Whip 1 cup whipping
cream TO custard-liSe consistency.
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze In
freezlng unit Of refrigerator until half
frozen. Scrape from freezing tray into
chilled bowl. Beat until smooth hut
not melted. Replace in freezing unit.
Before mixture is completely frozen,
beat again until smooth. Finish
freeing. This viii serve S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Miss Winona Freeman, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley T. Freeman Of Cambridge,
and Mr.. Charles M. seay of
Brooklyn, New York were mar
ried Easter Sunday afternoon,
April 81 at 3 o'clock at st.
Bartholomew Church, Rev. K.
Hughes, pastor. The bride look
ed more than charming in a
gown Of white satin, carrying a
beautiful bouquet of white gar
denias. Her sister, Louise her
only attendant was loevly in a
blue crepe gown. The best man
was Roland Francis of Brook
lyn, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Seay
left for their honeymoon right
after the reception held at $50
Massachusetts ave, Boston. The
couple will reside in Brooklyn
N. Y.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luverne Barnette who eel.
ebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary at their home, 26 Jer-
ONE st, West Medford, on Mon
day evening, April %. Many rel
atives and friends gathered to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
DID YOU MAX EA FRIEND
TODAY?

Di dyou make a friend today?
If not, it was a day lost for
there will be one friend the less
for you at the final count. And
who knows, perhaps the friend
not made today would have
proven the brightest and best
of them all. We never can tell
what charm and fragrance lies
within new personality. It
may be the very one, that most
particular one, was the friend
unwelcomed today. Be never
too busy, too much engaged
with the business Of amassing
things, to give an answering
glance, to advance with a tent
ative smile, to knock upon
stranger doors-one never knows
where happiness lies nor where
the blue bird may be winging
Let us be ever alert to add to
the sum of friendships that
the distant years may find us
rich in friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
UniieS Ancient Art
And Modern Design

CHICAGO - Working alone
with an old-fashioned hand
loom for over 20 years, Har-
LENS Sarah West has combined
a knowledge Of classical art
with industrial ability to gain
aesthetic fame and commercial
success. Rug Weaver" a
photo-profile in the May issue
of Ebony, new picture magazine,
declares that Sarah West has
made by hand hundreds Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rugs which
have been sold for unusually
high prices by large rug con-
Germs" Unable to afford ex-
pensive power machinery used
in the weaving Of most rugs,
Miss West uses all Of her artis-
tic ability in the creation Of
her designs.
SO successful has Miss West
been in her unique profession
that she gained the friendship
of the Late President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and has been the
guest of President Truman.
Having been instructor for
five years at the Harlem Gem
munity Art Center, Miss West
now employs several of the
colored girls she originally
taught to weave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
BEREA S. D. A. CHURCH
BEREA S.D.A. CHURCD

The Royal Sons Of the King
presented a weeks program
celebrating the remodeling of
the Berea S.D.A. Church, 712
Shawmut ave-, Roxbury, April
28-May 5. Guest speakers of
Boston and vicinity were heard
during the week as follows:
SUNDAY NIGHT, April %,
Fourth M. E. Church will be in
charge. MONDAY NIGHT, April
80, Christ Temple presents the
program with Mr.. Hunter at the
organ. TUESDAY NIGHT, the
Women's Auxiliary thrilled the
audience with a unique surprise
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

AF . 2 '
Whether you are a bride who can
scarcely boil water or O seasoned cook
who ia racing to make Something
special" when unexpected company is
on the doorstep, the shortcut magic
in a can of sweetened condensed milk
is equally good news and good
economy.
Pies. buildings, candies, cookies,
sauces, salad dressings and beverages
can be made in jlgtime. Refrigerator
desserts and failure-proof sauces and
frostlngE are the work Of q jlffy, too,
II you have cans Of Eweetened con-
densed milk on the pantry shelf.
Failure-proof chocolate frosting can
be. turned out in five minutes De-
llcious ice cream can be produced In
the automatic refrigerator with only
one cup Of cream when you use sweet
ened condensed milk
Don't confuse sweetened condensed
milk with evaporated milk, which is
unsweetened, and is thin in con-
sistency. 1t is only one ingredient,
and can be used in place Of fresh milk
in any way. Sweetened condensed
milk Is a rich, creamy blend Of fresh,
whole milk and sugar, and when 1t is
used in desserts no additional sweet
ening Is needed.
Easy and Delicious
Desserts and drinks made with
sweetened condensed milk are a most
popular way of increasing the chill
dren'B milk consumption. The chill
dren themselves can make cocoa right
in the cup for an afternoon snack.
Just blend 2 " tablespoons OF sweet
ened condensed milk with IL tea
spoons Of cocoa and a few grains OF
salt, then add enough boiling water
to I'LL and stir we'll. Youth achieve
with magic speed a delicious cocoa
that's creamy rich and never has a
skin on It. For iced cocoa use a
little less water and pour over
cracked ice. Co-starred with crunchy
cookies this tempting and nourishing
beverage helps give the children the
energy they need for their afternoon
play,
Here's a cookie recipe that requires
no -four. eggs. butter or sugar. Just
blend ~ cups as OK, CAM sweetened
condensed milk, X cup peanut butter
and 2 cups Of raisins. cups of bran
nakes, cups OF corn flakes, or / cup
Of chopped nut meats. Drop by spoon
fuls on a CREASED baking sheet. Bake
in a moderately hot oven (375s F.)
Is minutes or until brown. Remove
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
THE SOCIETEERS
BY cooKY and PENNY


congratulate the couple and the
display Of gifts received was
beautiful. A very delightful col
lation was served and a real
enjoyable time was had by all
who attended.
It's Mr.. william Key better
known as "Ducky' who is
wasting no time getting back
into the swing Of things" He
was discharged from the Army
in February in February and is
now attending Northeastern
University. Best Of luck, Ducky.
we know you'u make the grade.
Seen looking real charming
on Easter Sunday was Miss Ma
mic Milton Of Cambridge who
was a symphony in brown and
beige, wearing a two-piece suit
with a three-quarter coat of
beige with brown accessories. A
fur scarf topped her outfit.
Here's a tip for you future
bridesl The Spooner IS seven
passenger limousine really
makes a good appearance for
"the wedding"