davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1946-11-09

SNYC FIELD SECRETARY
The appointment of Miss Flor
ence A. CASTLE to the p sition Of
tield Secretary of the Southern
Nero Youth Congress was an
nounced this week by Louis e.
Eurnham of Birmingham, Ala.
SNYC Executive Secretary. AS
signed to direct OrganizationaI
work in North and Sosth Caro-
lima for the next few months,
Miss CASTLE will maintain head
quarters at 923 Washington ST.,
Columbia, S. C. Miss CASTLE is
graduate of the Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va, and has
studied in the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences at New
York University, in the field of
Economies. Last year she taught
IN the New York City school
system and prior to the SNY's
annual meeting at Columbia, S. C.
Oct. 1920, she toured Virginia
and North Carolina organizing
youth groups to attend the meet
ing. Miss CASTLE is well-remem-
bered in Charlotte, where her
orPanizing efforts resulted in the
settir@ up Of chapter of the
ANYC.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
EDITOR STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

GREENSBORO - Trezzvant W.
Anderson. editor of the EAGLE,
was hit by an auto here Saturday
evening, when the driver of the
car lost control on Dudley street.
and the car caromed onto the side
walk striking Anderson, his com
panlon, and wildly dasmng furthsr
along the sidewalk and hitting two
women as the crowd on the street
scattered madlv. Both women were
severely injured The car then
hrust itself across the street. and
tearing dcwn fence. came to d
halt in a yard, after barely missing
Il dash into the living room of the
house bv a scant margin. Three am
balances came to the scene. Young
A & r student. William Smith. SOL
of Rev. j. w. Smith of Charlotte.
took charoe OF halting the traffic
jam which occurred during the
piIeup, as scores of cars were conf
ing from the Mcrgan-A &, T foot
ball game. and hundreds Of peO-
pie iammed the streets. Editor An
derson was examined and given
brief treatment by Dr. F. f. Davis,
who stated that he bad suffered
bruises of the back and leg con
The southern news., 1946-11-09

tusions, but no broken bones. He
returned to Charlotte Saturday
night.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
ALL-STAR GAME
READY FOR GREAT.
SEND-OFF 4;

CHARLOTTE = With such grid
iron greats as "Buu7 Meadows.
former Smith University star, thrice
All-CIAA tackle; Jack Beef Mar-
ono Of he all time Smith
greats, working on the All-Star
s-Auuefs nom lle west end of Char,
lotte and community: while Coach
Don Garner, fromer Shaw star, and
Coach T. A. James, are working on
the lads from the east side. and all,
indications point to one of the great
est games ever seen in the Menors
lal Stadium when the two teams
clash on November 29th at 2:30 D.
M, for the Community Chest. and
under the sponsorship Of the Veter-
ms Welfare Association and the
C1l. Charles Young Post 1863, Amer
lean Legion.
Expected to call signals for one
If the teams is Norman Brooks,
the great J. c. Smith quarterback
who spanked the great teams with
Kenny Powell, Eddie McGirt, and
Spider Webb, and with the great
Tack Brayboy, three time All-Amer-
lean, on an end A. and T. Aggis
stars are to be in the lineup, along
with vets of campaigns with Smiht,
nd Other oufc+ rding college teams.s
Too, there will be crack players
from the local. high schools. like
Taylor the great Second Ward
High back, and many others. The
teams are working out at top pacas
The westside-eastside clash viii
bring out the same cross-town rivals
ry as of old.
The southern news., 1946-11-09

MscDILL BULLDOZERS PILOT
Shown above is Pfc. Ionic P.
E'yarm, Jr.. OF Greensboro, who
played years CT Varsity Foot
ball and participated in other
sports at the North Carolina a.
and T. College before Joining the
regular army, is CO~COach of the
famous MacDill Field BuIIdGz-
erS of Tampa, Florida. The 20
year old lad is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie P. Byarm, Sr., 81S
South Ashe Street. Byarm's faith
her coached the A. and T. Aggies.
CIAA 1926. for 10 years, resigning
in 1929 to accept a similar posi-
ton at johnson c. Smith Univer-
sity, Charlotte.
The southern news., 1946-11-09

Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Durham, North Caro-
lima, electrified capacity audience
at large mass meeting sponsored
by the Greensboro branch of the
N. A. A. c. P. at Trinity A. M
E. Zion church. Sunday, October
27, at 400 o'clock.
Mr. Cox spoke to one of the
most enthusiastic audiences ever
assembled in Greensboro. He re-
viewed the work of the N. A. A. c.
P, and outlined its progress through
out the country for the past years.
In spite of the fact that many of
our so-called leaders are reluctant
to join or take an active part i'll
the work of the association, it has
made tremendous strides in its
work, appearing before the ST.
preme Court twenty-five times. ana
winning favorable twenty times.
He also pointed out that while
many conservatives brand the II.
A. A. c. P. as a radical organi-
zation, that it is no more radical
than the Constitution of these
United States. He said also that all
the issues that are sponsored by the
N. A A. c. P. are based on the
Four Freedoms, and the Constitu-
tional Rights of any American citi-
zen. Because the N A. A. C. p.
stands fer justice for all peoples
regardless of race, creed or color.
Music was furnished by the SEN
ior choir Of Trinity A NJ, z. Zion
The southern news., 1946-11-09
US. Jury T Hear FBIFacts
On Georgia Lynchings

for not acting and more time acting
on bealf of human justice" he de-
clared.
Clark challenged Harrington's re-
marks by citing the achievements
of his office in prosecuting and in
vestigating cases involving person
al liberties under his leadership Is
months ago He then revealed that
he had ordered federal jury action
on the evidence gathered by FBI
agents in the Monroe, Ga, lynching.
Indictments against British i'm
perialism came from representa-
tives of Africa and India. with the
forum being informed that West
Africans now are struggling to
raise the wages of unskilled labor
crs to 20 cents day
The southern news., 1946-11-09

MACON, Ga. CAMP - Evidence
gathered by the FBI on the lynch
ing Of two Negro couples near
Monroe, Ga, last July 25, will be
presented TO federal grand jury at
Athens around December 2.
Revelations here Monday by u. S.
Atty John P. Cowart that the lynch
ing facts gathered in 90-day FBI
investigation will be presented to
a Middle Georgia Division grand
jury come almost simultaneously
with U. S. Atty. Gen. Tom c. Clark S
announcement in New York that
$500 witnesses had been cushioned
by the FBI since President Truman
personally ordered a federal probe
of the quadruple killings and that
he had oredred federal grand jury
hearing to sift the evidence.
Clark's disclosures ceme in re-
ply to remarks by Oliver Harripg-
ton, NAACP official, during the
opening session of the New York
Herald Tribune's 18th annual forum
at the WaldOrt-AStOr!a. Harrington
charged that when most Americans
say "iustice" they "mean justice
for whites only"
For the crime of race hate and
lvnchnq, there has never been .
conviction in the history cf the
United States he said pointing out
that the department of justice track.
ed down every foreign spy during
the war but was unable to find d
Jingle clue to the criminals respon-
sible for the wholesale vandalism
against the Negro community of
Columbia. Tenn.
can agency committed t. defend-
ing the lives of its citizens should
epcnd less lime finding legal reasons
The southern news., 1946-11-09
N. C. PARENT TEACHER
CONGRESS MEETS

The Fifth District of North
Carolina Parent Teacher Con
g1ess will meet at Williston High
School, Saturda, November 9Th
at 10 a. m. All interested par
ents and members of the city and
county PTA are invited.
A large delegation is expected.
Dinner will be served at th c
school,
Mrs. Hattie Royal of Mt. Olive,
N. c. is president.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
Senate Committee Launches
Investigation On Sen. BiIbo
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON (NNPA)-The
special Senate committee investi
cutting the national defense pro-
gram, which President Truman
headed while he was a Senator.
will inquire into the dealings of
Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, Dem
ccrat, of Mississippi, with sever
al war contractors, leaving to
other committees to investigate
The southern news., 1946-11-09

Arnall won national recogni-
ton Ior hls attacks on the Ku
klux Klan and the outlawing of
the poll tax in his state. He plans .
continuing his progressive fight
after Eugene Talmadge succeeds
to the governorship in January,
since under Georgia law, he
could not run for reelection.
The southern news., 1946-11-09

church, under the direction of Miss
Celeste Harrington
MI N. L. Gregg, President Of the
local N. A. A. C. P. presided. Mrs,
Bessie Graham, Executive Secre-
tary for the branch reported sew
eraf new memberships.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
HALE-FINLSHED roosters*

MLE-FInISHED roosters*
workers 10e hour for all those making less than an hour
and 10% increase for those who make more**
hundred With the offered increase and the overtime that will be
ppd that necessary demand this year. the
before employee had more ake home nav than
during the
ven other
for three The STRIKE Is PUZZLINC
existing Since 1885 average hourly earnings for mon c,;haa
over 51es. Over half of this the five years.
The There has been no real labor trouble a+ i i; o. ~
I'd take We believe in collective baroa;nino e. = vos o &C
General the first large Industrial commands 70 onr o,a
into company-wide contract with national union
million dolars-a-day pay loss will strike every G-E
community And the real tragedy that employees can
and gain nothing that they could not have gained while still
Evening star., 1946-01-18
BIeachers Burn After
Record MufueI Day
As HiaIeah Opens
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Jan. 18.-Fire DESTROYED
some 600 wooden open-air bleacher
seats at the northeast end of the
grandstand at Hialeah race track
last night after a record opening
betting day of $1,249,S64 by 28,945
fans at the famed Florida oval.
Carpenters started to rebuild the
seats Immediately.
A. F. Plock's Ellis and w, w.
Adams Kewey Dee won the two
divisions of the $4,000 added Hia-
leah Inaugural Handicap. Ellis,
ridden by the veteran Nick Wall,
covered the 6 furlongs in 1:11h to
pay $3.50 in winning the first half
Kewey Dee bettered the time by
three seconds and paid $14.80 to
annex the second half.
Today's program includes a cou-
pie of $500 events, the Orange
Blossom and the Beachcomber. Five
of the probables for the Orange
Blossom are candidates for the $20,-
900 Black Helen Handicap February
9. They are Jamesina, Armies Reply,
Cling On, Satin Nose and Silverstra.
A dozen reuters are scheduled to
clash in the Beachcomber headed
by Ruth Howie's Salvo, candidate
for the $4,000 Widener Handicap
on March 2.
Twenty-nine 3-year-olds have
been nominated for tomorrow's Hi
discus Stakes. Among the nominees
are Hal Price Headley's Pellicle, a
Kentucky Derby prospect.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Pres

~ the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Buddy Farrell,
l55, Newark, N: J., outpointed jimmy
13l, Fall River, TKO Billy Constance,
124, Dover, N. H., 2.
ROCHESTER, N. Y-Sal Bartolo,
13o. Boston, outpointed Vince Dell
..orto, 134h. Philadelphia. 10. Non-
rrTTsPuEaH;-Miekey ouaek, 100.
sg,ssSafss goanssscRn Tko qsIi, s, fsSSs, i.n 1sS &
Homestssd. Pa. Tko CLARK Jackson.
1873. YOUNGSTOWN, /.
NORFOLK. va,-Tony. zsle. 1921,
Hsry' Ssn md; knocked out Tony aillo.
6enta 6umonts l75' s New W1inhsVsson n.Vsas ko JACK
lss 49, s.fsnsI. Sfsh,ssso TT1 Mes,r R.nIss
Tsssshsstos ss. Ps,i,a.ipsis pSsSskes out Jen Watson
14s, AeSsri. oatpointsd joey reriass. Hafass.
Ihalh; a. ;eGM TsMmaYaa r.; 70. aHs ssmnHs SD; "a;
HIoRIxND HAM iItlf PARKs H'T n. Ac 'cJ.Ljiimmy
Corti, 134, Trenton, outpointed Tommy
Sn 1872 as oaposs.S 81 SGss faksN Nss
Hqssh,ns; Izs' Nsx,rt. 60. 40 ~
Montreal. and Kid Lebrun, 1870. sher-
brooke, Quebec. drew, 8. Tony Morando.
179, Newport. TKO Frankie Stott, 1T,
Sshss SMsIhNsNsEApo11s.-Jack.. Graves, 1913.
Austin. Mimi, outpointed Charley
"Cabey" Lewis, 126, Havana, 8. Waliy
Holm. 1873, Minneapolis, outpointed
Rudy zadell, 13s, Barberton, Ohio, ..
outpointed Clayton Worlds, 1877, Chi
cago. 10. Mack Parshay, 1881, Detroit,
knocked out John Hubbard, 1881, Mil
waukee, 4.
149h, Philadelphia, outpointed Ernest
Cat" Robinson. $50, New York, 8.
Oscar Goode, 1874, Philadelphia. TKO
Jimmy Long, 1874, Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
By Bill Leetch

and Capt. S. P. vanderslice of Ar
lington, Va, were named assistant
director and secretary treasurer, re-
spectively.
E. Blackburn Moore OF Berryville,
Va, member of the Virginia House
Of Delegates. was principal speaker
and outlined the antipollution bill
for that State which he introduced
to the House this week.
The Regional Council for the
league and the various chapters
are to be congratulated on the
splendid conservation work in which
they are engaged. The league is
coming along rapidly, with national
membership above $1,000, a gain of
more than 1000 members a month
for the past year.
One interesting outcome of the
meeting was the expressed desire
to bring into the Regional Council
those chapters in Pennsylvania at
Everett and Hyndman which are in
the Potomac drainage basin. This
would strengthen greatly the coun-
ellis position.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
ALF-HnLSHED heoters*

hALF-FIHLSHED heoters*
The UERWA (CIO) has taken General Electric workers
out on strike
Washing machines refrigerators, heaters, hundred
things on their to you But the strike stopped that
1t expected to hire twice many workers as before
the war. But the strike stopped that.
Six government plants were bought. Seven other
plants being built And land bought for three
Increased production planned every existing
works city.
We sorry they decided strike was the answer The
strike will pinch the public with shortages. And take
dollars-aday out of the pockets of General
Electric workers.
G.E.'s PAY OFFER
Many of workers. from what they tell us and write
U.s. do not know that offered the union an increase of
Evening star., 1946-01-18

|
I
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Leonard in Wunumuker Mile

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 [P.-William
Leonard of Notre Dame is the first
runner to enter the Wanamaker
Mile, feature Of the seth annual
Millrose games at Madison Square
Garden February 2.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
/ Couer the Tolur
By JOHN ART

Perhaps the definition of intelli- gence will furnish food for thought should anyone read this and become visibly affected by it. Quote: "Es- tablishing the differences between things that are similar, and estab- fishing the similarity between things that gre different" Unquote: There are no differences in people. This is especially true among those who must work for living. Put two young people of different hue together to work, and the natural sense of competition will cause both to attempt to excel each other in the quality of their work.
 After a visit to the Musicians Club in New Haven and hearing some real music as played by Billy Brown on the trumpet and Arthur Bell, sweet alto player par excel lence, we could not but arrange a jam session to be held at the Turf Club to let the public elect for it. self the states favorite alto sax exponent. The date will be August 20, and each Tuesday thereafter. We expect to find competition for the following: Bob LaBelle, Phil Ellis, Phil Roane, Arnold Canty, and yea even Buster and Bill John son, our leading band leaders.
 The piece-de-resistance will be one in which we will show off the states leading piano players:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
PENTEcosTAL CHURCH OF

CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseer
 Headquarters 4O5 Bellevue Street, Hartford Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. YPEB 6:30 pm.
 Evening worship 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

We are very much interested in
 noting just what action the next
 state assembly will take in regards
 to the employment of minors on
 the tobacco fields. While investi- gating an alleged unsavory state ment supposedly made by one of the farm managers of a large to- bacco concern this week in the com pany of Richard Stimson of the inter-racial commission, many mat ters involving the welfare of the youngsters were brought to light.
 Not wanting to affect the jobs of the youngsters, we decided to "play the story down." and at the same time, attempt to see whether or not the investigation would not improve matters on both sides. All of the difficulties are not on the company side. A lot of the trouble comes from the youngsters that from my observation are poorly handled. A man may have all the knowledge in the world in making tobacco grow but that does not make him fit person to supervise boys.
 Teachers would make the best foremen for both boys and girls. No teacher would think of swear ing at boy, or threatening him with bodily harm.
 Today more than ever, children present a difficult problem. With radios in every home and schools becoming more advanced, it is no longer possible to tell fairy tales" to the youngsters. The Bible states that we grow "wiser, and weaker" We think that it could safely state 'We grow weaker, and our children wiser"
 We can promise you something big in regards to the "minor" prob lem next week if we learn that as a result of "hoodlum" actions by few boys, large group will lose their jobs.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
SHRINERS TREK TO PHILADELPHIA A

Sunday, August IS, the Shrin- CTS of the Prince Hall a liation, will be converging upon Philadel- phia, the home of their first Tenn first postwar imperial council pie old Pyramid No. 1, for the session of the be-fezzed branch of the Masonic fraternity.
 Of the 114 subordinate Tenn ples of the Order, more than 80 nave registered for the attend ance of delegations. Already Po- tentate Johnson of the host com mittee is swamped with requests
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
News of Bellevue Square

Despite the fact that the pro- gram held in the Bellevue Square Assembly hall was not as much a success as it's sponsors expected, the committee expressed more de- termination than ever to success fully achieve the workshop for the boys of the Square and vicinity. They are owsworking on plans for other affairs in which they are con- fident they can draw the support of the whole people of Bellevue Square.
 Undaunted by the small audience, the little fellows gave remarkable performances at the Thursday nite affair. The ballet dance group, taught by Mrs. Oscar Butler, were loudly applauded. This group con- tains 10 girls from 6 to 12 years. There was a group of six girls that sang various songs. Lorraine Evans and 4-year-old Quentin Napper also sang.
 Roy Hansen, Jean Chisley, Bill Sheean, John Campion and others from Station W. D. R. c. were pres ent with the ever popular Market Basket, which was won by Mrs. William Stinson as the door prize. Other prizes were donated by local Merchants including: Sage Allen, Savitt Jewellers, Aetna Florists, Hartford Housing, Lane Flower Shop, and the Arsenal Drug Store. A cash contribution was made by the Wilson Variety Shop.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

31 Mather Street
 Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 900 a.m.-Church School 11.OO a.n.-Morning service 6:3O. P. M.-Young, People $ Meeting. 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

A, M. E. ZION CHURCH 2OS4 Main Street
 Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-Caurch School 1O:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Page Five

quately represented as we'll as the men.
 John L. Webb, Grand Master of Mississippi and the president of the International Conference of Prince Hall Grandmasters, has called a special assembly, of this important Masonic body to meet concurrently.
 All of these sessions of the three bodies will take place in the Chris Perry Elks Lodge Building at 1412 North Broad St., the largest fraternal building owned by Negroes in the world.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

for reservations for large groups who wish to remain in a group. A score of Patrols have registered for the parade and many of them for the drill contest. More than a dozen will be accompanied by either military bands or by Egyp- tian or Arabian type musical or ganizations.
 The Daughters of Isis, the fe- male contingent, headed by Im- perial Comandress Mrs Beulah Mckay of Oklahoma City reports that this branch will be as ade-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

SAINT MONICA'S Rev. Alfred Lambert. Priest 9:30 a.m.-Church School 11.OO a.m.-Morning service 500 p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 96 TaIcOt Street

Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

MT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
 1900 Main St. Rev. F. D. Oates, Pastor
 Church School 9:3O am.
 Morning Service 11:OO am.
 BTU 6:00 pm.
 Evening Service 500 pm.
 The morning message The Narrow Way" was forcibly dellv- cred by the pastor and was an inspiration to alL
 The dinner that was sponsored by the Starlight Missionary So- ciety was a huge success.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17

BETHEL AME CHURCH 21O Bellevue St.
 Rev. D. D. Davis. Pastor
 The Daily Vacation Bible School of Bethel Church closed last Fri day with great success. Holy Com munion was celebrated by Rev. Daniel D. Davis on Friday morn ing of the closing session with a
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
Saturday, August IT, 1946
Church Servces

ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 100 pm. Sunday School 6:3O p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service Evening service 8 pm. Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited.
 BYPU 6 pm.
 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
UNION BAPTIST

UNION BAPTIST
 1921 Main Street Rev. J. C. Jackson, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:0O am. Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-17
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
 12 SuffieId St.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1900 Main St.
 Rev. F. D. Oats, Pastor
 The morning message was de- livered by the pastor and was in- spring as usual.
 The auxiliaries of the church made their monthly report at the evening service. The service total for the day was $70O.00.
 Mrs. Parkman entertained the high school graduates and their friends at a dinner party in her petite restaurant. All had an en- joyable time.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Woshiino
Lingerie

THE stores reported tremen-
Il dous sales Of gift lingerie.
Lovely gown and robe sets that
are really in the luxury class,
and beautifully tailored things
of fine fabrics, all made delight
ful gift items.
After the CXClamations of de-
light are over. the smart woman
makes up her mind TO give her
gift lingerie the best of care to
keep il beautiful. II she is as
clever as she is appreciative, she
will head straight TO the wash
howl or washtub with them and
give each piece a thorough
laundering before she puts II
away, ready for wear
The manner in which il is
washed and the frequency Of the
washing will largely determine
It's Scrviccability
Handle the material gently
when you immerSe IL In the
lukewarm. SOapy water SouSe
n up and down. supporting the
water-laden garment with your
hands as much as possible II
there are any soiled spots. let
the rubbing bc thorough but
very gentle.
RinSlng in lukcwarm water
follows the Sudsing Squeeze
out the rinse water between
your cupped palms and remove
excess water by rolling in alb
SOrbent cloth or towel
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

IN KEEPING with our New
\ Years resolutions, we should
IN putting more enthusiasm
I'D zest into oar meals TO give
The family one continual treat
after another. The same foods
will probably be served but
let's give them a little more
style to be in this years fash
ior parade.
And desserts can have a now
dress, too. so why not pep mp
your midwintcr menu with
some new hints. Give the fam
lily plenty Of milk and egg des-
sertS such as custardS, souiIleS,
ice creams and partaits.
Pies and cakes are still the
favorite but little different
twist for your favorite one is a
cheese custsrd pie. Start now
10 pep up your final course With
some new exciting dish.