davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Mns AmIaf bes adtbnnbertiten
Sabrestaaes Der Seilialpredlmna

Sabrestases Der Seilisiprednns
!9einrids III. in Bamberg ri6tete
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3eitalter fiirtpabr fann ct. Seinri6
in pielfader 8e5iebuns elm treffli-
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te ibaurige &rieg in erl6redenbem
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Die cole 8eitalt uno bas Mnoenfert
ct. &einri6s: aus ieiner &rone leud-
tete mebr Der ME erlabmenbe gifer
Der &aritas als Der Hubm re6tli6er
une geii6erter &ailergetpalt. 0ie
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fiigen, ion0ern Inn Die &e6te gu i6iit=
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mar elm beruorrasenoer S0roerer eo-
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bodber5ig, milotatig, tiefreligios, in
oeh Gori6rif ften oes gpongeliums
mobl unterridtet. Hegieren beoeutete
in ieinen slugen nidts anoeres ols
Dem aagemeinen @oble oienen. Mit
oem beutI6en Hanen bat er oen Sob
preis Der @eisbeit uno Wiloe 10 gldn=
5eno perfniipft, bob nod na6 8erlauf
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felt nno 8iloung nit gemei1Iamen
araften it6 ernporarbeitet, @0ttli6es
uno WenidliGes in @inflang bringt
uno gum Soeal erbebt, l1no auf oem
Sunoament bes bimmlii6en @eIebes
Die @runolate bes pripaten, bGusli-
6en nno io5ialen Sebens aufbaut uno
onr6fiibrt. Sic feitgeiebten Seltli6=
feiten tperoen umio reidere sSru6t
brlngen ie mebr erfannt miro, oaB
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geniiber oem &omilden Stubl, oie
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pergebens 81 5erbreden iu6ten, bort
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Dies Saatfelo Ser gfeligion uno oes
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li6feiten 81 gbren oes FL. Seinri6
DeranItaltet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

5u @ebor fonlmen. Die umfangrei
den Brogranlne auf ben @ebieten
Der Spern-, aammer- iino Speretten-
multi tDerben Dem Ruf Der groBen
muiifaliiden 8eoeutling Seiterreids
@eniige tun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilnittel gegen oIle
slrten bon alten 1,n6 frii6en @un.
ben, @eidtpiiren, @eip11Ien, 8iB.
tpunoen, aarbunfeln nltp. Bitte @eIo
MIR burb Soft Moneb Oroer 5u i9if.
TEN. Seine 5tanps. Se1aig (6O)
Gents bic S1a1tel BEL
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
J. L. STAAB

17sos yalleyview Ave-. CLEVELAND II. O.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27. - If a
newspaper headlines crime or So
cial disorders, indignant readers
and citizens storm it's editorial Of
fices in protest, especially if such
stories are sordid. The crime head
lines will sell out an edition, but the
letters and protests will worry the
editor so much that his next few
weeks of "eight columning" will be
tempered with caution and weak
subjects or stories will get the
prominence and reduce the sales Of
the paper where bold printing of
the news, whatever it's nature would
keep the publishers off his neck.
Not only is this true in the Negro
Press; the white daily newspapers
meet strong objections from their
readers and organized efforts are
in evidence to boycott or to other
wise coerce papers into printing
news that is acceptable to the tastes
and sensibilities of those who make
the protests. Today, the problem of
the editor has become manifold; !;
where he used to send out his re-
porters for the story about the guy
who threw his wife out of the win
dow, he now hesitates and racks his
brain on how to make the annual
report of the Knights of the Silver
Skillet look delectable in eight col
umns of 96 point gothic type. Deep
down inside, he knews Cor should
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
By Dom Gardner

know that the paper can't stand
too many such headlines. Circula-
tion would take a nose dive; yet,
the Big Boss who lives and moves
in certain upper stratas of our soci-
ETY., gets it from all sides as to why
his paper runs this and that kind of
story involving crime.
The Big Boss knows that most of
the complainants do not represent
the readers who consistently buy and
read his paper, but people who get
most of their papers free on the
complimentary list, or who might
occasionally buy one if their names
or pictures are in that particular
issue. The Big Boss knows from eX-
perience that his readers are the
cooks, maids, porters, small fry
club members, churchfolk, night
lie and sports deVOteeS, ldDOrerS
and promoters of interracial activ-
ity.
The headlining of a murder Or
major social disorder, is actually a
responsibility of an editor. If he
shirks it, he is dishonest. The news
papers job is to report fairly and
accurately what took place. 1t is not
a social agency. 1t is the job of the
educators and the social workers to
investigate and attempt to adjust
the conditions that bring about
Continued OH Page =
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
Noted Orator To Speak At
Dunbar High School Sunday

Roscoe Conkling Simmons of
Chicago, soldier, orator and writer,
will deliver an address Sunday,
April %, at 3 80 p. m. The meeting
will be held at the Dunbar High
School auditorium.
Mr.. Simmons is a nephew of the
lamented Booker T. Washington
and is the last of that great line OF
Negro orators who stirred America
from coast to coast in their plea for
racial tolerance and fair play.
Col. Simmons will speak on ''The
Negro in the Postwar World" }"
Having travelled extensively during
World War 2, and since V-day, he
will relate some of his experiences
and observations-and what to ex-
pect in the future.
Capt. Thomas Wright will pre-
side and Rev. J. Welby Broaddus
will introduce Mr.. Simmons.
Added features will be music un-
der the direction of John Cummins
and an important announcement by
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
ORGANIZE BR0ADDU5
BOOSTERS

Officers for the newly organized
"Broaddus for General Assembly
Club in the Dayton East End are
as follows: Judy Conley, president; !;
Ruth Britton, vice president; Wal
ter Floyd, secretary; General Jack
son, general organization chairman.
The first floor of the Mammoth
Life & Accident Insurance Com
pany has been set aside for the
Broaddus for General Assembly
Headquarters. Literature and in
formation will be made available
to all.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
TWO shot ON
SUSPICION CHARGE

FLORENCE, Ala, April 81
(ANP)-Two men are in serious
condition here suffering from gun
shot wounds inflicted upon them
because they allegedly helped to
"beat up" the father of the gun
wielder. The victims are Joseph
Thompson, %, and George Jones,
%, and Roy Lee, 26, white, is being
held for the shooting.
Police Chief Danley said Lees
father, Houston Lee, told police ne
had become involved in an argu-
ment with several Negroes after he
had inquired about buying cow.
He said group Of Negro men and
women ganged up and "beat him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
OLIVER ROBINSON TO SPEAK
OVER NEGRO Business HOUR

Mr.. Oliver Robinson will speak
over the Negro Business Hour over
radio station WHO Sunday, April
18th, in behalf of Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus, candidate for the Gen
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Robinson is a business man,
treasurer of the N. A. A. C. P, out
standing leader in civic affairs, and
an officer in the Allen A. M. f.
church of this city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
4 Die IN GRADE CROSSING
AUTO TRAIN Crash

CHARLESTON, Apr. 27 (ANP)
-Four men were killed near
here when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a
train at grade crossing on state
highway 164. County Chief Of Po-
lice said taxi carrying the men
smashed into the side of a moving
Seaboard Air Line train.
Thomas Singleton, 27, Herman
Wright, %, Jesse Maxwell, %, and
Leroy Chisholm, "a, all of Charles
ton, were listed as dead.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
DUKE ELLINGTON MAKES
SPECIAL BROADCAST

NEW YORK, April 27.-(ANP)
A special half-hour concert was
given by Duke Ellington over the
National Broadcasting company's
network April 27 for the United
Negro College fund, emanating
from the Municipal auditorium at
Forester, Mass, at 6 to $50 East
ern Standard time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27
Street Cor Shooti,gs Stir Atlantans

ATLANTA, April 27.-(ANP)
Two recent shootings of Negro
Atlantans by street car motormen-
conductors have stirred up consid-
cradle feeling and action. In one of
the shootings, the victim was killed
Immediately.
Recorders court was to hear the
testimony of witnesses who saw
Madison Harris, 22-year-old veter-
an of World War II, shot to death
with his hands in the air by a mo-
torman-conductor on the West
Hunter street line. A hearing in the
case was to have been held the pre-
vious week but defense counsel
moved to postpone the case, claim
ing he had insufficient time to pre-
pare for the trial, in the presence of
the largest crowd ever to assemble
in recorders courtroom for a hear
ing. The motorman had been booked
on charge of disorderly conduct
and shooting another, and given
bond release.
According to reliable witnesses,
Harris had boarded the West Hun
ter car and rode about six blocks
before getting off by the rear door,
apparently on his way home. The
motorman repeatedly called to him
as he passed by the front end of the
car and said: "Boy, give me that
gun" Harris is said to have imme-
diately raised his empty hands in
the air, whereupon the motorman,
T. H. Purl, shot him in the left
temple. Death was instantaneous.
The Georgia Veterans league
said Harris had been given a med
ical discharge from the army and
had filed claim with the Veterans
administration for disability pay.
The Atlanta branch of the
NAACP moved into the case i'm
mediately.
Not a single witness reported any
words between the motorman-con-
ductor and the slain man. Some said
they thought the white man saw the
pistol inside Harris pocket and
took advantage of what looked like
; the opportunity to ''kill a Negro"
In the previous shooting, the vic
tim suffered only flesh wound,
, and the case was dismissed in re-
, corder's court. Further action re-
portedly is contemplated in this
, case.
AuunR Ru uAuA1AAu AAa nERR
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-27

ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS
representative of the Dayton
Board of Education.
An overflowing audience is ex-
pected. The meeting is sponsored
by Wayman A. M. E. Church
Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

WRc. t0:00-Sonny Tufts trades quips with
Bob Hope.
W0P. t0:30-Anothsr new discussion series,
presenting The men who make and execute ns.
ionaI policy. Senators Scott Lucas and Bourke
Aekenlooper consider 0pA operations; Larry
lesueur moderates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ON The AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WWDc, 8:05-A new series during which
prominent Westinghouse will discuss local
problems. Mark Austad is moderator.
M0P. 8:30-Josn Blondel and Gerald hohr
In Next Time We Love-
WMAl, $50" Brighfs Disease" discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

VOL, 9:30-"S Should the War Powers Act Be
Continued debated by Representatives ceIIer.
HolfieId, Vorys and A. |. Miller.
WT0p, 9:30-Lee Bowman and Jon caulfieId
in The Gentleman Dressed in Newspaper" an
Agatha Christie mystery.
W0P, 10:00-Helen Hayes receives the
Red Gross Award Of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

pooled their funds to furnish ample
loan accommodations to industry,
made the way easier for veterans
seeking loans under the CT Bill of
Rights and perhaps gave their best
service to veterans in warning them
against business ventures analysed
as unsound. Building and loan asso-
Citations had an extra good year and
took an enviable part in the war
and postwar effort.
The year 1945 was the best busi-
ness year in the Capitals history,
ending in a blaze of new high rec
ords. Department stores sales were
about per cent ahead of last years
all-time high mark, with an I'M
equaled Christmas buying rush as
the climax. Bank clearings climbed
to $2,4s9 ,266. 7088 in 1945, a gain
Of 1897 1858 ,893.4 over the previous
year.
d. C. Bank Deposits Soar.
Bank deposits are said to be sub
stantially above s974,036,7 20, the all
time top reported on the controllers
last call.
Telephone daily calls reached new
heights; until ths end of the war
postal receipts far exceeded 1914;
express shipments set new records,
and gas and electricity sales were
close to 1914 marks.
Volume Of sales on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange trebled in 1945,
with prices strong. Interest in the
New York exchange was intense
throughout the year, brokers here
calling it "the biggest year they
could remember since 1929" Invest
ment dealers were equally happy.
Interviews Reveal 1945 Gains.
Brief interviews with leaders in
business and finance in the Capital
reveal what vital progress was re-
corded in 1945.
Marcy L. SperTy, president, Wash
ington Gas Light Co., said the firm
has just completed 81 years of con-
tinuous service and in the five war
time years business greatly exceeded
that of any other similar period,
sales volume in 1945 being "a per
cent greater than in 1910, the gas
sendout totaling 1880, 5000 cubic
feet annually.
In the past five wears the COMPANY
has expended $12,700,o00 on con-
structisn, including a new history
onice building. Despite the rise in
sales, the 1945 ratio of net earnings
to property investment Is lower than
In 1910, due to taxes, labor costs and
other expenses. In 1945. the firms
Continued on Page Ago, Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

l. Resumption of population
growth.
2. Continuation of buying power
at high levels.
3. Gradual easing of severe man
power shortages.
4. Return of many items for civil
ian use.
S. Sharp upswing in private build
ing.
6. Further trade decentralization
and development of suburban busi-
ness districts.
Population in the latter part of
1915 came close to a standstill as
the Government curtailed war &C
tivities, and resumption of peace
time activities awaited the ironing
out of many problems, including ma
terial and labor shortages, priorities.
wages and prices At the close of
the year. population of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area was esti-
mated at around 100000, includ-
ing 945,000 in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The figures are expected to resume
their long climb during the year as
(see HADLEY, Page A-1sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
1915 FINANCIAL REVIEW
Witherow Urges
End of Bickerinu,
Pressure Groups
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-William
P. Witherow, former president OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, today called for an end
to "the strife and group pressures
SO evident on all Sides
Mr.. Witherow, who heads the
Blaw-Knox Co., declared in a year.
end business statement that from
Pearl Harbor investigations to the
wage and price questions, we are
fighting yesterdays war and argu-
ments instead of tackling the new
jobs at hand"
He added that we must give en-
terprise free zone in which to
function" If we are to set further
examples of industrial progress be-
fore the world"
I'VE will be concerned with the
creation of wealth." he said, "and
not merely its transfer or control.
Production for all, not political
pressure or group bargaining for
some, is still our biggest and most
important function"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

ming OF l . 4 b
pointed to fur
ther expansion.
v oil u m e for
the entire WASH
ington Metro
politan Area ap-
p r o x / m a t e d
1894. 0W, 900, a
gain of around
10 per cent from
t h e preceding
year.
A m o n g t h e
important trends
expected to af-
feet trade here
in the new year
xIycre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

Continued on Page A-1s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

(See HADLEY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

eminent securi-
ties until present
United s t q t e s
holdings are be-
tween 10 and 80
per cent of their
tot al invest
ments. At t h e
same time the 81
banks and trust
companies made
brilliant records
IN Cnelr sales OIL
War and Victory
Bonds to the
public.
In 1915 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
SALES ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE IN l945
TOTAL STOCK SALES.
A. g.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Following is table,
of transactions In stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year 1945 1t gives
the yearly sales, high, low and last price and
net changes from the previous year on stocks
listed prior to January l, 1915:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Trade al New Peak,
Further Rise Due
Here During 1916
BY DONALD b. HADLEY.

Retail sales in the National Cap
ital climbed around 9 per cent to
a new record of 1894 900 900 in the
last year and all signs at the begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Capital Funds Poured
Into War Financing
During Busy Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE

During 1945 Washington banks did
their full share in helping the Gov
eminent with the huge task of
financing the end of the war. Banks
bought and kept on buying Gov
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Maryland TO Divide
Turf Coin ; Ways
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 28.-Majof
race tracks in Maryland will be
taxed in 1947 under new plan
dividing the revenues among the
State and county and municipal
governments.
Under the measure, adopted yes
terday at an extraordinary session
of the State Legislature, ''breakage"
the odd pennies Topped from pari-
mutuel payoffs-will be figured out
to 10 cents instead of the present
five. The State and the tracks will
divide the money saved.
The new law also imposes a four
per cent tax on the gross betting
pools at mile tracks but reduces
their daily license fees from $4,000
to $1,000.
A clause provides that the city of
Baltimore shall not share in revenue
derived from the new tax plan unless
it repeals a special five-per cent
municipal tax recently levied on
Pimlico race track.
The city stands to gain approx
mately equal amounts of revenue
under either the state tax or its
own levy, but city officials have in
dicated a special meeting of the
city council will be called shortly
to repeal the municipal tax.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
|G. W. High Quint Nabs
little on Goal Made
AS Contest Ends
speeioI Dispatch TO The sior

WAYNESBORO, Va. Dec. 28.-A
script writer with an opium pipe
couldn't have dreamed up a more
thrilling finish for basket ball
game than George Washington High
put on last night in capturing the
Du Pont Recreational Association
tournament title Center Marshall
Boaz gave his teammates the VIC
tory with one-handed pivot shot
that swished through as the ref
eree's whistle signaled the end OF
an extra period.
Harrisonburg High was the victim
of Boaz's Frank Merriwel goal. 1t
WAS bitter defeat for the team that
had a commanding 24-9 lead at the
half and seemed cinch to win. But
Harrisonburg couldn't offset G. WIS
fighting spirit.
The score was 41-al at the ex-
piration of regulation time. G. w.
nosed ahead early in the overtime
but Forward Carl Whitmer of Har-
risonburg tied the score for his mates
at 45-all with only "a seconds OF
play remaining. A second overtime
period was indicated when Boaz
turned and tipped in the winning
points.
George Washington reached the
title round with thrilling 1886
decision over Glass High of Lynch
burg. In this game Boaz and Bill
Rorer, high scorer last night with
81 points. saved the day for their
mates by leading last-quarter
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Lou Gevinson. who knew how to
make his punches pay off when
campaigning as pro hereabouts,
apparently has successfully con-
veyed the secret to his Boys Club
pupils. Six of them today were in
the second round after chalking up
clear-cut victories last night at
Turner's Aerna The competition
Is sponsored by the Boys Club of
Washington.
Last nights card was an all
novice affair and the youngsters
produced more excitement than a
couple of visiting cats at the Dog
Pound Most exciting bout of the
evening was a 147-pound braWl be-
tween Morris Entz of Fort Dupont
Boys Club and Pete Brown Of the
host club Entz won by a whisker.
Charley Rights win over Paul
McGrath in the 160-pound class and
Dave Pinkston's decision over Bob
Schmetzer also had the crowd in an
Iproar.
Boys Club officials introduced a
new tournament idea, rewarding the
nights outstanding ringmen with
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Two Tk0s Scored
In Police Boys Ring

The second round of the Police
Boys Club boxing tournament, held
last night at Nc. IL precinct, fea-
tured Two technical knockouts, both
coming in the first round.
In the 70-pcund class Edward
Lein stopped Douglas Miller and
in a 75-pound match Alvin Guice
halted Gerald Harrell. All other
bouts were won by decision.
The results:
7O-pound class-Edward Lein. tNo. 10
stopped Douglas Miller tNo. ID; Ralph
Hoffman tN99, 81 outpointed Richard Ken
da74 45-poand lNa IL; tc;lass-Alvin Guiee sNo. q
stopped Gerald Harrell mo, 81; Franklin
Waterstrast (No. 81 outpointed Antnons
so.peand slassmsoRsst ,.I; @sra Ast1in 1Na 1No
s5epound slassMchaarlss -, Porter TNa ,sS 'so
aoesrs esft so 2.n3a oStgolHIssa I,Ss4 a a.
I2) outpointed warren Vandersrnt
100-pound .class-James Adams mo
III outpointed Gene RexToth mo; e.
120-pound class-Freddie McCutchens
(No. 16) outpointed Daniel Kline mo. ~
outne}n3ed hs2rRednJJ James StaSSiht Wrisht No. T. Wv
I35-poiind class-Joseph Schsrch sNo
III outpointed Conrad Wine mo. 10).