davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Say You Saw 1t in
Detroit Tribune
HELP WANTED, MALE AND FEMALE
Long Hours No Pay

Will the persons, male and female, who have
always said Cor felt that the Community Chest
is good thing, step forward and do something
about it NOW? First step is to fill out the
attached coupon application for work and mail
it cat your own expense) to the Community
Chest headquarters. We do the second step.
We hire you, sight unseen, for the all-important
job of making calls and collections for the Red
Feather Community Chest Drive, Oct. %
Nov Is. Third step is you'll be contacted and
told where, when and why. Jobs are open for
men and women of all races and creeds. You
can work in your own neighborhood or any
section of the city or suburbs you choose Just
SO there will be no misunderstanding remember
hours are long and there is no pay except the
priceless knowledge that you stepped forward
instead of back when the call for help to needy
fellow folk was sounded in your home town.
Community Chest Red Feather Campaign
81 West Warren Ave-, DETROIT /, Michigan.
Your Name Goes Here -
Street Address ------T Telephone -
Postal Zone Number City
agree to help in the big job ahead as Red Feather
Worker in the Community Chest Campaign and want
to be assigned in CHECK one)
g my neighborhood = anywhere needed
g am already assigned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
NAME SUNDAE
FOR HAMPTON

LOS ANGELES IL A show
houses biggest opening day
crowds. drug store chain sun
dac named for him, a county
sheriff making him an honorary
deputy. Decca Records putting
his recordings on display-all Of
these things. and more. occupied
the attention Of dynamic macs
tro Lionel Hampton last week.
Opening Tuesday al the Mil
lion Dollar Theatre in down
town Los Angeles. Hampton, his
orchestra and revue broke all
existing opening day attendance
records He staged a jam ses-
sion on the outside Of the thea
tire. and only the eendarmes
could restore normally.
The session was broadcast
over several radio stations,
A delicious sundae named for
Hampton proved an attractive
delicacy az the fountains Of a
large chain drug store
Los Angeles County's popular
Sheriff. Eugene Biscailuz added
his tribute to Hampton during
the weeks festivities when he
made the local boy who made
good an honorary deputy sher-
IT.
A dozen or more department,
and music stores heralded the
macstros latest Dccca Record
ings. the company furnishing
elaborate displays
Other activities found the
Hamptons- GLADYS and Lionel
appearing on several broad
casts. and auditionng local Ia
Ion, for their own Hamptone
Record Company. and together
with his wife. contributing 5000
Ia tho building fund Of the pro-
posed West View Hospital al
the Jackie Wilson John Thorn
as state wcltcrweicht champion
ship bout last Saturday night al
OLYMPIC Auditorium The sum
was donated in the name Of
Mrs. Agnes Riddle mother OF
Mrs Hampton and longtime
resident Of the city.
The bandlcadccs aggregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

an average OF three persons
lived N each unit. the total
population Of the project would
bc 1892 persons. with the hous.
lne shortage, this average runs
higher than three persons 10 Z
amt. making an even higher
population, The Tribune is also
circulated IN Royal Oak town
eip, Hsehland Park. Ham
tfamck. and all over the State
az Michigan Residents OF these
sections arc invited 10 send IN
news 81 thei, clubs. churches
union or NAAcP meetings. so.
cial items and anything % in
ierest they or their neighbors
are doing
David McClcndon is the Trib.
une advertising representative in
these sections. lie speaks Polish
IN addition 10 English.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
CITY ANNOUNCES NEW
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

The Detroit Civil Service
Commission this week announc-
cd several ioh openings. Readers
who arc Interested may secure
Information about examination
dates. rates d pay. quslifica.
tions duties and filing dates
from the office Of the commits
sion AZ TIE Water Board Build
ing 735 Randolnh St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
MONROE NEWS
BY Winiired covingion

Ms Ida Gross OF Oak street
died m Mercy hospital, Tues
aay. October . and funeral serv-
ices were held from the Carey
Chapel AME church, Wednesday
~ 1000 am. The body was
shipped 20 Nashville. Tennessee
10 burial
Rev + l. Clark. pastor OF
Carey Chapel, was the minister
IN charge
She leaves % mourn. a hus-
btnd William Cross; a five day.
ol1 son. a mother and several
sisters in Nashville
li and Mrs Bennie Harda-
w7v are tho proud parents Of a
80 pound : ounce son. lie was
born Friday October az Mer-
hospital Mother and baby
doing fine
Claude Ethridgc who was con.
aeed 20 Mercy hospital for an
Iteration Is home now and do
fine His sister. Mrs. f Is
Us ~ Connecticut, was a recent
,tor
Miss Bette Davis Of Pontiac
opened now beauty par
at 325 Almyra street All
work Is done by appointment.
Mrs Emily (Singleton) Brow.
ic formerly Of Monroe and
rnw Of Chicago, is the proud
mother Of q baby girl She was
hosn September 90. Emily is a
1Uste Of Monroe High school.
Glass OF ~ She attended the
Schocl Of Nursing in Chicago
Eev s Reed Of Detroit has
closed very successful
seek % services AZ 2nd Baptist
Which the Rev. J. VI. Bur
~ Is the pastor lie and his
ercgatlon worSh.pped j ere
Sunday afternoon, October 6. He
tas the guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
TRIBUNE READERS
IN FERNDALE

The District % Ferndsle has
q housing project Oakdale Gar.
dcns, with J 464 dwelling units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

l78 one b e q.
rooiil UNITS 1886
TWO b e droo m
units $50 three
bedroom units
and 81 four
bedroom units
byiuging up the
entire total II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
EBENEZER
SPEAKER

Gordon Klopf counsellor Of
..1..,4 ..,s,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

JiSIlI .. md HAND
- FURNITURE Sf0Rg
Bicycles Stoves Red'
Electric Heaters anJ ~ laaIl
LJCIOUS JTSTICY ppluNh|
'""'" hdmtrameE, Wal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
NEW HOWARD CHAPLAIN
TAKES UP HIS DUTIES

WASHINTON. DC. - A new
Episcopal chaplain has Just taxi
en- up his duties at Howard Uni
versity IL was revealed here this
week. lie is the Rev John NJ.
Burgess. for eight years rector
Of the Episcopal Church OF St.
Simon OF Cyrene. Woodlawn.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr.. Burgess was born in Grand
Rapids in 1909, is a graduate OF
the University Of Michigan, and
Of the Episcopal Theological
School Cambridge Mass He has
been active in interracial and
social action work in Southern
Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

was preparing this week TO GO
on a tour which will end in
New York City November /
when Hampton begins an en-
gagement at the Strand Theatre
From the Strand, the "Hamp
takes his completely new band
and show into New York's fam
Gus Aquarium Restaurant which
he opened in the spring as a
KEY spot for name bands
Demands for The Pencil
Broke and That's All She
Wrote Hampton's latest hit.
are flooding record shops. The
record will be released by Decca,
October %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
SAVE ,n

-, SAVE So,
On Silver. White faced. ana D..
mum Fox. by buying dirs reg ~ l
producers. All garmen,, n
Sl7S or Tyler s.O273. nA Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Yes and director
Of tire McKcn-
ne Union House
Wavnc Jniycr
sitv VIII SPEAK
~ Bethel 4 VI
+ church on
SUNDAY October
- 20 30 D. IN
VI Klopf has
seen Very active
IN youth sfsirs
.rr n D str
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
CLASSIFIEDAD,
ron SALE

Cadillac $4,000 spsei,, !,
wood Body. very ciesn ,. tl.,llI
miiease-S2l4S.O0. 722o aao u
S;OO a. m. IS pm. S'shsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Nelson Pulls No Punches yDoug Larsen

Guest writer for Peter Edson while vacation)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7- (NEA) Donald M. Nelson, the man who directed American industry during the chairman of the War Production Board has gotten couple of old peeves off his chest He has written book entitled Arsenal of Democ- racy" which will be released in few days
 In it he takes couple of healthy American hay makers at the War Department which should stir up some hot discussions. His specific target is the Arrny's Supply Service and its wartime boss Gen. now business executive He charges the Army with using underhanded methods in trying to wrest trol of American industry during the He writes:
 But if they got complete authority the dis ply produce disorder and eventually balk their own efforts by undercutting the economy in such way that it could not meet their demands Nor is this the whole story. In their drive to give military require ments the precedence all others they would be bound to take actions which would have serious effects democratic institutions"
 The thing that really bothered him, he says was the way the Army needed" him by planting phony stories about the damaging effects of WIPE decisions when the Army itself had been unwilling party to these decisions.
 "H was really pitiable, the things said and done by few of the men at the top of the Army Supply Servces-thngs said and done in either an inexcusa- ble lust for power in outright ignorance of how industrial production is accomplished and what is necessary for an economy to produce"
 He cites one Of his first tuSsleS with the Army. It was over the construction of synthetic rubber plants. This building program was competing with the ArmyS 100-octane gasoline plants.
 'The Army continued to argue that only those plants which would make synthetic rubber for mili- fairly obvious to me that industrial machine could not operate without the autos buses trucks needed around factories. In any case I decided to proceed with plans for bringing synthetic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

Der production up to the levels called for in the Baruch report.
 Shortly after that, I read a newspaper story which was rather horrfying It stated on the author ity of high but anonymous Army official that the shortage of 1OO-octane gasoline critical that bombing operations going to be curtaied and the entire strategy of the Army would have to be modified. Now this simply not true. All that resulted through this Army process of publicity ma nipuation was the production of good deal of need- less irritation and 8 needless amount of public fusion"
 Neson's book also tells of other attempts to grab WIPES authority during the war. Nelson tells how M Leland Olds, chairman of the Federal Power Cor- mission wrote note to President Roosevelt claiming WIPE was bungling its handling of electrical power and favoring the private companies against government power projects. Olds wanted to expand the electrical power supply than Nelson thought wise necessary The President called both Ods and Nelson to the White House Sunday morning.
 Nelson writes:
 "Mr. President, said, if this statement by Mr. Ods is correct, then we have lost the war-because it is not possible with the big need we have for mu- ntionS to expand the power industry to anything like the extent that MT. Olds indicates is necessary I am absolutely certain, however, that his figures incorrect
 'The President smiled and said I will accept your figures that but how about the charges made by MT. Ods that you favoring the private power industry? MT OldS charges have been repeated to me in a memorandum from Secretary Ickes.'
 MT. President, those charges are absolutely un- true, replied, and can prove they untrue, before any unbiased group that you to appoint. How about asking Dave Iienthal to look into these charges and make report direct to you?
 ''Okay,' said the President let's ask Dave to do it."
 The report of Lilenthal head of IVA, according to Nelson, proved that Olds charges were nstified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Moritz Rosenthal

Moritz Rosenthal, eminent piano virtuoso, often referred to the little giant of the keyboard His Ameri debut in November, 1888, with the then young assisting artist Master Fritz Kreser 14yearo violns
 Rosentha genius of the keyboard the last of the students of the great Franz Lsz He also studied under Josefy Born in Poland Rosenthal outstanding terpreer of his ustrous feowman Frederic Chopin The paniss death this week at the of 83 distn gushed artist whose extended through several erations of music lovers and contemporary musicians He also gifted raconteur and wrer musical subjects His virtuosity astounding and unquestioned.
 Local music lovers will recall the notable occasion when Rosentha to Waterbury years ago next month and his fine presentation of compositions by his beloved Lszt them the Second Rhapsode Hongrose, with cadenza by Rosentha which had the approval of z and the several Chopin pieces played by him. including the ChopinLszt arrangement. Two Chants Polonas night, well as a song to remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

EDTTOR'S NOTE-whKe Drew Pearson is on . brief vacation, his column will be written by several distinguished guest columnists-tOday's by Stuart SymingtOn, Assistant Secretary of War for Air, who has just returned from trip around the worldly
 WASHINGTON, Sept. "A trip around the world today is journey of sadness, not only because one thereby has the opportunity to view what strategic bombing has done to the homes and industrial heart of so many countries, but also because, as the trip proceeds, one is more and more aware of the mount ing tension between great nations.
 There are many memories: The sinister beauty of the bomb explosion in Bkni atoll and the later tour over those twisted wrecks that proud ships; the pety and sincerity in the face of His Holiness Pope Plus N as he spoke so earnestly of his hopes for peace and better world; Justice Jackson remark ing at Nurenbug: Those 21 men before you, in conjunction with Hitler and Hjmmler, not only planned but by their estimate, actually carried out the extermnation of over six million people"
 More than any vivid memory however, is conviction that the latest developments of science atomic energy the airplane of today the space ship of tomorrow, have made any man-made walls of iso- lation forever futile.
 What waste of human effort as well as human thought these walls have been It is estimated the great Wall of China took hundreds of thousands of people over 1700 years to build. But all through China and other countries, we saw countless smaller walls, but 1t would to keep out any possibility of that mutual understanding which goes with human relationship.
 One afternoon we were swimming from boat on Lake Geneva, in Switzerland close to the home of the failure that was the League of Nations The Alps very beautiful in the Summer haze We thought of how much their protection had meant to the Swiss in their ability to isolate themselves from two world wars.
 Suddenly two fighter planes shot out from the mountains, and shortly thereafter great bomber drOned its way high overhead. The cloud at Bikini again flashed before us We thought Isolation for these people has gone forever from here out all the peoples of the world in this business together"
 In Shanghai, We moved from the poverty and dirt of the streets through the sentred entrance of the beautiful house of American host the latter walls"
 And few days later, as we rode through the streets to the Consll'S house in Calcutta through the sickness and the poverty and the filth our Vice Consul remarked, Calcutta is a grand city-behind the walls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Consider Your Wife

Executives interviewed in Fortune Magazine poll voted almost four to that have ability to handle people than possess By majority of more than nine to the bosses said that have greater ability make decisions. With both conclusions we beg to differ strongly.
 As we see it, women make more decisions and make them more firmly than do. Thereupon they demon sate their superior talent at influencing people by saying nothing until they have duped into thinking that it was they who made the decisions and that the little woman laundering in ndecison persuaded by superior logic and irmAess.
 Do you doubt it? Try keeping an objective eye upon your we for whe in household matter-or your secre- tary n offck youtins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

Hollywood Star Time Hollywood Star Time Danny O'Neil1 and Guests Danny O'Neill and Guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
by StMGr-t Syn1ingtO1s

How much farther we would be in our pursuit of world peace and happiness all the effort utilized in building such structures of clay and stone had been put to breaking down those walls of misunderstand- ing between peoples which harbor the seeds of future strifeI
 How much more happiness and security have flown through the homelandS to the people from the wall of the Bonneville Dam alone than ever came from all those walls in ASial
 Foreign nations are not the only places where there are barriers to understanding, however. Right here in this country we developing major walls of disagreement faction against faction labor against capital, racial and religious bgotry.
 Most of the 100000 veterans in our land today are young and women who have actually seen these sad conditions in other countries They know now how much America means to those who believe in the rights of the individual the right to live ones life in ones way, and to differ with the rule of the majority.
 So they came back cherishing their country more than ever, eager to orient themselves into civilian society to live under the rules they fought to main- tain, to have job at good wages home, position in the community they left.
 For them and therefore ourselves, let us get the peacetime economy moving, in order that the dreams they dreamed while in the foxholes, on the decks and during the long patrols will really come true.
 America has it's troubles, but surely they are nothing as compared to the agones of Europe and Asia.
 If we all strive for that understanding which comes with teamwork will also obtain efficiency; and with efficiency we will get ample production prOductlon III the 11edS as well in the factories
 Nothing could be more important to our nations future; because without ample production our way of life cannot survive.
 Nearly thirty years ago 8 soldier was honorably discharged from the Army. He went back to his home state of Missouri, seeking job and place in his community Despite many hardships, he toiled on to success in the American tradition.
 Today this veteran is the head of our Govern ment and is aware, through his experiences of the problems that confront these millions of return ing Americans. No problem in Government is closer to his heart.
 Let all join with him to work out their future through continuance of that philosophy of under standing and tolerance between peoples that has made the United States not only the working symbol of Democratic government but also the greatest na- tion in the history of the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
WOR 71O K-MBS

WO16 7kV h.mhS Paul Schubert-News Lorenzo Fuller Sings News
 Stan Lomax-Sports Guess Who Guess Who Arthur Hale The Answer Man Twenty Questions Twenty Questions Juvenile Jury Juvenile Jury Leave It To The Girls Leave It To The Girls Jonathan Trimble Esq. Jonathan Trimble Esq. Chi. Music Festival Chi. Music Festival Chi. Music Festival Chi. Music Festival News-Vandeventer News-W. Carter Moro Morales Orch. Nat Brandwynne Orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

Sweeney and March Sweeney and March Tony Martin Show
 Tony Martin Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

. brief vacation, his column will be written by several distinguished guest columnists-tOday's by Stuart Symington, Assistant Secretary of War for Air, who has just returned from trip around the worldly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

The Wigglesworths Opportunity LISA.
 Singing Sweethearts Jimmy Farrell, Baritone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

VERY 15so K-wABC

Washington
 American Portrait American Portrait c. Collingswood-News
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10

Tor Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudqins, Pastor

All that l have ever accomp- lished in life owe to my mother"
 Thomas A. Edison If you have a gray-haired mother in the old home town far away, sit right down and write that letter you've put off from day to day.
 SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY Program, presented by the Sun day School at 11:O0 am. lO:O0 am. Singspiration and Sun day School classes. 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message, Mothers Day Message. WEDNESDAY 7:3O pm. Melody Hour.
 FRIDAY 7:30 pm. Prayer meet ing. Come and bring your Bi- bleS.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Rev. and MIs. Paul Carlson n charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary Sunday Il am. - Sunday School
 Service. Rev. R. AmundSon will preach
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek
 Prayer Service. Thursday-Ctoir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sund ay
 School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10

Masses
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Cnmpilel by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome. Alaska.
May 10, l946

Forecast for Nome and vicinity. Clear tonight. Cloudy Saturday with light rain.
 Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest Saturday 42.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours O.. Total precipitation this month O.95.
 Total snowfall this month 5.8in. Temperatures for last "A hours, Highest 39, lowest 20.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours; fl mph. from the NE.
 Sunrise 2:57 a.m., Sunset 8:58 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
FEDERATED CHURCH

sunday: l0:00 am. Sunday School.
 6:45 pm. Young Peoples Hour in Social rooms of the Church.
 All young people are welcome. 7:45 pm. Evening Message. by
 Chaplain York. Thursday:
 800 pm. Choir practice at the home of Mrs. Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Subject: "A looking glass for mothers" Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Bible
 Club" Child Evangelism after
 School. Using Gospel-Graph
 Stories. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" A profitable time in I. Corinthians. Subject tonight "The Jew, the Gentle and the Church of God"
 You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor A. E. Capener

Sunday - Combined Sund a y School and worship service with Spec children's music
 l0:30 am. Evangelistic Service....7:45 pm. Tuesday-Bible Study in book of Romans. 7:45 pm. Thursday-Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Bring your children to Sunday School. Children brought up in Sunday School are seldom brought up in Court
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10

day. Highest 42. Lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907. Lowest 10 in 1889, Highest 51 in l940.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
COAL STRIKE AFFECTS
 NOME POSTAL SERVICE

Due to the coal strike, effective midnight, May 9, pOstmasters are instructed not to accept any fourth class matter weighing more
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
N.C.'s DON LEBANON IN NOME ON BUSINESS

Don Lhamon, manager of the Northern Commercial Cocpany's Cat" department, is spending a few days in Nome on company business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-10
- President

than II pounds or measuring over so inches in length anr girth com bined.
 These regulationn are being i'm posed because of the sharp cut in train service to conserve coal. They are not to apply to local matter where train service is not involved.
 Tor Good Printing Call Main l25