davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09


lives introduced h,ll rcqullnt
employers 10 accept ccriaih
number OF disabled sclcrahs rhe
Hill calls tor the commissions
of labor 20 execute complete re-
risirdlion OF all disabled veterans
and that various industries be s,-
signed definite quotas Det.Dilior
of an employer IS that any fcf
son hiring eight or moro per-
sons l. an employer tails 10
comply u, car he lined up "a
SIo1 THIS looks eood a. il com,
the only iair wav o. having b.
ausifirs .lrnc equally in The VIA
pln>m,nt of displdcd veterans
1ttCnfE>' SAL ,RIES
Teachers hopea TO rcce,e ~
l'a,, a T. per cent salary bc0-t
This J.. necessary OF course i
t'aohors (Eard waikiue lahorei
Arc 90 NEE, The ncrcasm-ly nie
cost al liking However tn Ilan
q!d nor go through apa teaooe
will IA eve onIy 80 per cent ~
what thoy asked Vet az che sam,
time this amounts To ga iar
monih or $40 per year Unl,r
the Now plan me euifmiee salal
for i'a'hcfs holding y g. a,
r'ee wril pc s1~'4 and ine MAKE
mum SALARY Of 'cachc hoiline
~ "A deeree $500 O'he non
i'asblns personnel OF ne Beard
~ fdl'ation We're aifco,sd ~
This nw salary schedule
NOR RIMS TRUMAN
Ae'wiirv 70 the Gallup nli
lrc>dsni rrumans stand 10 ih
~idc spread labur-manaecna sd
oi'puif "ill Ell ~ Ia ~ N1y
popu.u.ty as 1888 pre-lacniiM
possibility NC is lill ne ia,tr.ie
'hone IS rcsstfred nv nemo
er'ii' lahor unrn Voters Tu-
ipan rteriVfl e5 per af ~ o.
n"ta'i, u0lan veeis aue IS
'en' Of all p'mocrar two
eeansi Wallace ~ per cont %
lnion voters ami II prr e oil
an Nuci, IL iVua ms u ll-
man has chance n be wants IL.
COMPANY SECURITY"
The matter OF ha,in- union
WORKERS lNe up 20 their r,spaesi-
Nlllir has boon of nu,a rouosrn
lo manltenenf Mnotnntnf ass
always hired ,nd iiicd az shond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
-. St Antoine Street Corner columba-criaord ao2s
.FEPC Council
Reports Fund
Drive Progress

RESPONSE 10 tho DIVE for
fund TO maintain the Nciropoli-
tan Detroit Far Employment
Practice muncil continues 10 a..
rive " the council office. 9u6
Transportation I,mld% Iauoit
g accordins 10 announcement
los Jndsc If, " hene chair
man Of IN, drive committee, and
Clarence " Andnsou. executive
scerrlar,
III council is *cceins S-ooO
Tor 's year Tor It's educational
and i>la,iye WORK for federal
and State ftPC laws Ccntubu
lions since those reported last
week in IN, rRlBtNE were
Alorfi, l.eibsrmar $500 Miss
Edith Nimhall s5.p0 Gcoisc +.
Smedlcy sl5o0 nonald " d..
'rhurb,r Slooo ~ Alexander
" sanders slorO. Dr David
kahaher >e+oo judc, liza "
iayne 's5oo judge Robert "
Toms S5on Rafr,il Lyons. 81 90.
nr and Mr. - a. Thompson
SiooO Mrs Johr c Spaulding
35oo tpsenc creenield 500 90.
Mis- Evtl,n sishn Noscok S5s
Ms iosia Marln $500 Miss
Al;c, ho-iick >oo III ar
iaar ~ Bonc slruo Louis Ror-
iN s-3Nc. Catholic Women ln.
fciiuwl councu Saoes .l~s
Catherine y Richards Ssoo
va fer LILY club saVoo Ncrvall
shool Slss Julian D., Kro.ik.
s.5oc pr Henry Hit Crane
Si"oO Mis- irel,ink s. Poole
Slrpe ls,t Nisto 5 bsriins
So oo CLARK seho, Aso RES
Lro Charles nonn,lly ~ 10,
$500
Tho following made pietges
rsnsins mom se5oo to ,l,ep0
each
Arw ld,a luh Fred HuilaC
LON, & Frtnk pr rass =
Nothctes- Mrs Geneva Is pA-
trnh. pr ann MIS- IS a.
Thompson Cathon, Woncas iu-
fetrs, iei Eouneil, Charles VI Ma
honcy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
ROSEVILLE
By ron IrMIs

Mrs J c liooks Of $500 Ma
comb 81 LETT last SATURDAY.
March . tor q month vacation
With her relatives ~ ecoFv.a
Sitk LIST
Mrs Aimsnonc OF .tce MAJ
comb is getting heit,1 after toDr
weeks OF illness The G,nu Hope
sunday sehool pfes,ntod her Win
II 20 and card Nv. Ann noh
thanks lhe suuiay school aud
she VIE soon ac out aeaia
PROGRAMS
the Good Hoi ans-oAaN
choir pie-cil,d pro-ram. Sun
gay afternoon M3lpa iao pros
gram WAS enioy,d ny everyone
S'me az the nnn arratiion
were The Good Hope lar
mony Fisc' c0mro- q ~ fno
members of lhp SUNDAY school
a piano Duet ~ iltr j mt,
Powell plaNins the Wane Z song
ly tour year old Niidfrd Fcil
shor; Story az Sptins Gop
Lewis a reading rs ANS Nt
dime Nslls and Psalm is Ns
Joe Johnson. who was nl-..s.s
OF ceremony.
The firs, Bapn>t 'uien
scented pioeiam COINS go
TOKYO sunday March
The ST Luke ANl MS a.
young peoples psosftm every
Friday
street viii ne 'f,oop NJ Us INV
scout master for isif Nf Ndl-
has s,r,rd iu TIE r. ,rey
and has had a hile scout uant-
ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
new FORUM


Amos .arm % be held al the
.,ne cer.r as iaNn J, and Frs.
v nM estfy sunday
announced hy
Hinn sbef il local civic
mis- he known as
n. c ral Forum II viii
assn, e,rs who are
N r ulh pruoi' 5
tesn N if pe,iinc VII
NJ S. NnA % and Viii be a
Ias m neetin- viii be
tn.t l ~ ia Metropolitan
hM.A mmn ON Mareh
q TIKI uas SH'f. pl,si.lent OF
ID, AnA be4ot UNA vii! be
sat u 81 wil be
~ ~ j. "a ;or OF
r, nM Set Baptist Church
CA.rs dgr 20 ap9cdr "
lt nade DETROIT
rAlh' Nf aiiu iy.ses " Boy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
WESTSIDE COUNCIL
DISCUSSES ITS AREA

AN mlrospc,t,s NleO 81 our
commualy VIII Ne discussed
slonda>s March - ~ il m a.
the West side trmau Relations
tounci. meeting la inc lotniup
tihfaty hfanch M,st warren a..
vs. Grand Eled
REPRESENTATIVES, o. labor cluts.
hplsris irerrTi9u and Schou,s
Will ttko pant ~ no discussion
l;e' A. Il Davis Il president
and Nlrs lfene Gra,es program
lnAlIrI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
u, FRANCIS 4. kOR>LnAY
DISABLED VETS

Nuca concern /. gwen 'o VET
oians who have received ahmed
service disabilities, Com ~ " %
judgement indicates that ti,iy
should be m.t romprnspiionF 'i'
iclms OF pensions ana me ''ln'
10 worh at a task Whereby them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
l tBOR Rt\kS TRIMNN
"NOMrANN NrllKlIl~

Tue matter Of ha,ia- urnn
wo'Aeis A'e up 20 their Spae,i-
NiiliF has been of nu,l ,ougtrn
io manlrement NLnorHns ~ ass
ALWAYS hired ana frcd az .honhl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Rli loI ~ IpLIWiID
ItkI COUNTY. NltII.

sloan cash and >:.oO pr month.
no interest; Warranty Deed and
th>irnci showing a seod title.
3oNlOo IL. Write for Tree hook
let. William Bell, owner. The man
who pms I'llcwild on the map.
5iS Vernon lIlshwa,
Dcir"ii J. Michigan
Phone I /. su2i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

zap IL o'lie
words The nan
hcapr ed Sct'ran
BY placed cn =
rob in Which %,
an rcrto's
well ga a eiNili
an with no hai
iicap c h los
! va e ~. ol
Pontiac. a 10 "a s
flfe l-effl .g4fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Chartered Bigotry

Tn. malice of Atlanta (;a did an alert and commend able job stopping organization called the Coumoahs al moment when its members seemed about to start Grade race riot Four the members have been arrested on charge of melting to riot which about as far as AL lanta go now.
 For tbe Columbians, having presented statement of their obiecves granted charter by state court last August Until that charter is revoked it appears that the group has right to hold meetings and continue it's plan nn0 If is unlikely that it's impulsive ringleaders will make the mistake of hotheaded daylight activity aga-at e"s' in Atlanta.
 The Coumbians didn't obtain their charter through de- ception or fasehood Their application stated that was among the organizations purposes ito encourage our people think in terms of race nation and faith and to oua progressive white community. The Georgia courts must know the connotaton of race and white well enough by now to know that their blessing being given to kan nish outfit when the Coumbians were chartered.
 A more specific list of the Coumbians aims has thouphtfuy supplied since his arrest and release on bail by Homer Looms Jr, the groups secretary ana transplanted New Yorker.
 he Columbans expect to spread through the city of Atlanta" he told New York Times reporter We want political control and increases here we plan o expand through Georgia then the South then the nao
 United Press correspondent who interviewed Loomis said that the latter proclaimed his objectve follows: To control the United States by making the Columbans pot cay dominant in all 4S states to make the United States into an American natnoast state to deport all Negroes to Africa to make America a 'one-race nation"
 It would also mistake to think that these bgots are crackpot rawlings Hitler crackpot too, who started with handful of crack-pot followers The klan had sm lar beginning But both Nazism and the Kan increased tremendously atmosphere of compacency and dsoee Organized bigotry whatever chooses to call itself can count on similar success under similar conditions.
 It would also be msitake think that these bigots are less dangerous than Communists because they more stupid However bungling their efforts they still have power to endanger the lives of American citizens strengthen the hand of the Communists and dscredt this country O fore the world.
 Responsible Georgians already bear the shame of a brutal nching which remains unsoved because or ther less responsible neghbors conspiracy of silence Surely those who cherish their states good name will insist that this organization of Columbians be disbanded.
 But that of will not kill the spirit of Hterism ism and invoking the constitutional freedom of speech ana assembly, continue plot the stfing of freedom and the spread of terror Dsbanded they will reorganze and grow not only Georgia but wherever racial tension exists
 They will continue to flourish until the rest of us be- come more fully conscious that eternal vglance-agalnst the radicasm the right well the extreme left-is still the price of liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Views of the Press

pass points. Tn a long Winter of deep snows such houses trapped what sun there was and the south- rd.turned windows served, even no dark days. to iengthen indoor hours of light-before a lamp was needed on the center table or flames from a wide hearth replaced the lost sun gone down behind some s1ow-covered ridge.
 Northern farmers, too. have ale ways known that windows facing south were good in a hen house or COW barn-Hellos being a natural inexpensive heater, helping to make winter eggs and keeping February mailk pails from shrinking too much below summer levels. Tn fact, any sheltered barnyard in which a wtn- tered herd can sun-bathe as com fortably as a canyon-dwelling New Yorker on an Atlantic City Doard- walk is worth a lot on a farm. And the amount of warmth brought through sunny windows behind which Leghorns scratch in buck wheat straw can be transmutel by mystic gallinaceous processes into a six-egg sunshine cake" in a farm kitchen.
 We recall these sun-utilizing ways of country living because we have recently read that scientists-who so often keep a jump or two behind the empiric knowledge of man--haye been making experiments to ris- cover what is exactly the value of southward facing windows in terms Of John L. Lewis favorite carbon. A modern house they assert. having 100 square feet of southward win- dows, can soak up enough sun in one winter to ssave a ton of the best anthracite. We have, of course, no wish to discourage the a tivities of laboratories, but we feel compelled to believe that any Vermont farmer on a south slanted hillside knew all that two hundred years ago long before coal strikes made head lines or Mir. Lewis grew aggressive eyebrows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Should Truman Resign?

Some may have been shocked at Senator Fulbrlghts suggestion that President Truman Republican Secre- tary of and then resign thus permitting the RepuD can succeed him. Others have considered the su geston faceous But this England the President resignation would have been logical move, was Mr. Churchilrs exit after the Labor victory.
 In ways the English symtem is more sensible ana democratic than our It scarcely be denied that the Republican vote which topped Democratic candidates for all offices in all sections except the South was popular protest against the administration well as against the hundreds of ofe-seeers who went down. Nor can 1t be denied that an entire which contormed to the popular wish expressed at the polls would function more smoothly than the present division of power and respon- sibity -
 Such MT Fulbrght counsels, to be 1alr' would have to be made in consultation with Republican party leaders Otherwise confirmation of the appointment Tn the Senate where Democratic minority could take advan- tage of split in the Republican vote might be in the nands of the retiring President.
 In any event of succession through the Cao net post would represent the will of the voters But It might be preferable to the present alternative at hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Tennessee Senators
by Peter EdsOrr

Four days later Senator Stewart chned in with a letter saying: T suppose it viii do good to pro- test this matter now, but I would like for you and the other members of your commission to know that this about the most c0ntemptible deal have ever had perperated on me since have been in Washing ton IL nothing more than effort to embaFrass my good friend and colleague, Senator McKellar. assisted in the fight to defeat Senator McKelar in his campaign for renomnatiOn to the United States Senate suppose will be your policy in the future to always penalize friends"
 Washington has seen and is used to politicians trying to their influence to get favors for their friends. But few eases of such bold and open high pressure tactics are record, even from such ex- peraenced and expert practitioners as Senator Mc- Kellar.
 H Is generally agreed that the twe GenateES had perfect right to make their recommendations to the commission But protesting proposed decision in this manner carries the question to an extreme which ad- vocates a good government have been trying to do away with
 In l94O Congress passed the Walter-L0gan Bill to make fair decisions based on evidence in open hearings. and not on the basis G political pressure President Roosevelt vetoed the bill The veto raised such protest, however, that Attorney Generals committee was set up to restudy the problem
 The final outcome was the passage, last June, Of the Federal Administrative Procedures Act, which President Truman signed. The law provides, among ings by dsinterested examiners protected by civil service from political pressure
 So in spite of protests from the Tennessee Sena- tOrS FCc wak ahead with its proposal, naklng the award of the two freQuencies on oct. 2. W Became final Oct 2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
A NEAR-MILLIoN sw1NDLE
lHartford TImesl

CHartford Times
 One of the most fantastic frauds to be revealed in recent years is that by which New York concern was robbed of between S743.000 and sgO0.00O in the last year a loss which, had there not been a pro- longed strike of the company's em- ployes. would have been discovered by routine check-up. During the strike all routine was abandoned. SO the crooks "got away with murder.
 The frauds were made possible by creation of dummy corporations. A criminal gang organized the i1on- existent concerns. and then filed certificates of ownership of them with the county clerk. These fake corporations submitted fraudulent invoices to the cashier of the de- frauded company who was in collu- sion with them. He issued good checks against the invoices. and the gang cashed them with check-cash- ing concerns. which collect a per- centage of the face value of cheeks they handle. The gang presented the false ownership certificates as proof of the existence of the corpo- rations and validity of the checks. It was all as simple as that. Discovery of the swindle was made by clerk who protested to his superior that the company had not bought any thing of a corporation that had sub- mitted an invoice.
 once again 1t is shown that crim- inals will take any chances to get "easy money" One of the men ar- rested as a consplrator had the probably accurate underworld cog nomen of "Izzy the Eel" and has served terms in prison for robbery and other crimes.
 The corrupt cashier got his share of the stolen money. S25O,0O0 of which so far has been recovered through information given by the cashier. who was arrested while en- toying the pre-holiday season at Mi- ami. Four others are under arrest.
 Grimes like this lack the spec tacular features of those involving bloodshed, but they are not the less interesting on that account. They reveal how relatively simple it is for a group of clever criminals to get the assistance of a supposedly honest employe of a great corpora tion. and use him as a means of robbing the corporation of nearly a million dollars. These are the crimes that make fidelity insurance under writers gray before their time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Old, Dependable System

Mohandas K Gandhs latest threat to fast unto death if HinduMosem killings did not emphasizes that the man who commands devoted enough following doesn't even need to employ diversified political technique.
 The Mahatma has threatened to fast his life away many times before He has made many starts and won many victories But it has not always been triumph that put him back on solid fare Nevertheless threat of new fast sees to his followers and exert strong in ence even when this the fast is not intended primarily to embarrass the British.
 Not long ago Mr. Gandhi told reporter that he had scaled down his original goal of living 125 years and could onv see about 90 prospect for him We don't doubt that the Maha for all his fasting unto death really hopes and intends to live that advanced And We hope he does. - .:
 threat for the and advancement of his u- kappy country and that it's will be effective as ever for all its familiarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

Many poets, physicians and philosophers have talked a lot about "the cold graduations of decay as though three score and ten were synonymous with decreptitude. Yet if we look around us we find plenty of folk of that age or older who are vigorous, active and wiry, ana not just for show purposes either. Moreover, as statistics show. more people now live past seventy than ever before since reliable statistics have been kept. In fact, the steadily increasing proportion of elderly persons in the general population of the United States and Canada is beginning to complicate the proo- lem of old age pensions and Se- curity.
 Now if the scientises or the doc- tors talk about 1t and certain newspaper quack pretends he can do something about it, don't take him seriously. Of course he doesn't know anything about retarding old age or prolonging youth than poor old Ellis Metchnikoff or Ponce de Leon did--Metchnikof attained a bare 7l years and de Leon turned up his toes at the tender age Of 6i. Barring accidents, such as ! murder, which many freak headers and clinic racketeers would consider fitting continuation of my career, shall be seriously annoyed If l peter out before I reach eighty.
 In preceding articles described CD the old age prOphylactic dodin ration) and @ the old age cOrrec- tive (vitamin and mineral supple ment for the everyday diet. Next in my course of treatment comes the old age palliative.
 A palliative IS something that eases without curing, something that mitigates, makes less harsh or less rigorous. The palliative recom- mend for old folks is alcohol-two glasses of wine ale or beer with food every day.
 Frankly have not yet tried this on the dog-I feel just fine and dandy, so why should take a pal liative? But I have studied the effect of this palliative in many cases and l am convinced of it's value. However, feel bound to mention here that one young chap on the bowling green who not only delivers wicked wood but com mands the affection and admiration of all his playmates, is 8l years old and has not yet felt the need of a palliative. So I leave 1t at that a glass of beer, ale or wine twice a day with food. never on empty stomach and never more than one glass. At what age should one be- gin talking this solvent? When one begins to be bit peevish, cantaker- ous, unreasonable, difficult to live with. Tn view of my octogenarian friends example I refrain from committing myself about that-but it is my belief that no one less than fifty year of age has any reasonable excuse for taking alcohol in any form or in any circumstance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
THE PRESIDENT DOES NOT
 RESIGN
(New York Sum

The fantastic proposal by Senator Fulbright of Arkansas that Pres ident Truman appoint a Republican Secretary of State and then resign is not worthy of prolonged discus sion. A sufficient answer is that made by Republican Representative Halleck of Indiana that this is not our way of doing things. From time to time a few Americans keep dis covering. to their apparent pain, that our system of government is not the same as that of the British, but we have been doing tolerably well with our system for more than a century and a half. That system has never called for the selection of a President by subterfuge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
HDsw RaavSOn

,cne caeans& msaAsr wAe ela sssR - d o1eaee eeys pazty was seCSesazg ce csnmssoa ASereA HaR~ rsmaa e1~AnoasAaor eo N1oscoR, NaEgemAA seseaSe wns snnana as saving Russh and shR U. a oNeaaAR Ve aare4he but he EFeessa eeoloees M Dc ee& Eeom of khe Embassy watA EoEced sAae
 T sse you've gone ssa'ssouA VseaassaaS" Hesss> ~ sSscw ao yoa msaas" MSassSs ss&sA
 .oOne so st PNNscks cNAneassA sur N1azS~ Hartman explained
 .oA" replied SaOaO"OV 'SnNa WaS~S | SAAa Was vlshmsRy," she snumpsne cor election sssanpn meant 10 change m Amesacan policy,
 Molofop tia not appear conVmced
 NowE-John L. Lewis once Q NeeSMe Seest ~ Soviet receptionsp ehs u"e WIS O'"4''o"'S " "~ absence
 Nw~a huw har a aasa lamkA meRgnanM Gewang bad an his executoners when he beat them % the hane~ mans moose e realized only by those who deAn wash him furane the NueTn6erg Waas.
 nufane the trial Goerlne sreQoente wes hanoed Documents to iaentSfy When he TesaEnee these eoe- carefnIy and then CeremonSousy Aanaeo them ee she sgssr voua better eesp sAusA" he woaaa say, rso they cant claim Tn saving material b eomnit suicide"
 Tom,nc one of the last ansegroEasaous of Hans Frank Naz Governor General oa Poland Frank MaS 7oNNs---@N-a cieares for him with lehser Frank then asked the English word for lighter.
 .yon know" he added. 'Ehis Is very interesting, I always ike to learn a new word. One never knows if he won't have to use it in the next world.
 
 Sunake~ sam Ray6urm G0exn1 want the toe et ,nossfv header ConeresSional coleagues ere urEane him i'd rally the Democratic minority sn the House o3 Feenresentatayes but Sam shies away. Soutaaes1 onUressen are not enthusiastic over continuing sAe leaaershin of Massachusetts John McCogmack and fhry have the votes to put him in or out Mcoormack made a mistake by writing enthusiastic letter oi endorsement to Kentuckys Congressman Nay o Erie Basin scandal fame Col Bob Allen. who tells one of the truly great stories of the var, xaH speak tonight at an international oanner an &alncss Mass on what Does The Future Hold For Amer icap" One fixture in the Capitol regaE0less oa political turnover will be Rev James Shera Mont gomery the House chaplain. Appointed oy sne Se- puhlicanS in 1921. he was continued oy tne Demo crats Popular BIZ Donaldson, sape1sntenoent O. the press gallery also win probably rezaaAn on the iob regardless Of politics. New eoo olSpenseT on the House side of Capitol Eln win ee Republican Speaker Joe Martin. One Repuolcan 10 whom the polstical change wall make slight difference is able Coneressman Dick welch os California WeAch usually runs on both the Democratic and Republican tickets. was called upon for advice by FDR. more frequently than any other Republican Congressman Car ence Hancock os New York probable new Chairman of the Judiciary Committee is a ascendant ot John Hancock, first sgner of the Declaration os Anoe- pendence