davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Labor and Industry

Labor must want to work and
INCREASE MS productivity Sifik-
ipe WIS this ia,' mad. hy the
younr indusirldiS' that in 1871
II took - hours To 'nrn Oh,
'nr h''. TO-DAY It. take. o,or go
hours Why tn increase in
hours Nhr Is 81 III. me for this
slow np il production nucS IL
not increase ihs cost tc pro.
duce that unit who should
shoulder the responsibility since
production IS slowed up should
management want TO increase.
wages these arc questions
which need 10 Lc answered by
hcih labor and management
Postal WORKERS DISPUTE.
There is a naiicna. campsien
b''ng STAGED Today where postal
employees are asking for %
per cent increase in salary ANY
one who knows The yfdrons du-
iicS ~ these workers Viii agrcc
That they are lar andelpaid for
their services Their hcrinnn.
salary is Il zoo }rcgardiess. Of
whether the man is single or
maintains q family Think Of
1900 for a man with family
Can he Adequately support his
family on this The answer is
no That same postal worker is
eiyen only 800 per year increase
until he reaches maximum salary
Of s. 200 This is miserably low
wage
Compare the wage Of a postal
clerk or carrier with that O,
pairoln,an The p,irolman beeins
At s2p42 and naturally his yearly
incremenis are greater We are
Continued on page i5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Rt Helen Thomnson

Campbell Chapel AME Church.
Rev Walter + Smith, minister
Church services were held AZ II
The sermon vas taken from john
lis the subject was Fear Have
Torment Ills hemc was The
Poison of Fear.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey rhan gave
surprise birthday party FOR their
oldes' son William rhau VINO Is
ten year old
Gue>t>
Nh and AIRS Paul t'iclot and
daesh'er. Joan feom Flint Mieh.
ean wm, w,'t va aaests Of ~
and Mrs VIM Reasloy
The Junior choir Of Whitiakcr
sang ~ Ronulus at the AMt
church Rev r { Boyd is the pas
Tor
Back again
We are glad N SOC George Evans
homo m civilian NE again he
came out 10 visit his many friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Local Insurance
Firms Vie For
LARGER Business

on February : led ry their
Secretary General Nansgoc. l.. G.
Rlonni Tho agency STAFF. consist
inc ol Nc-srs r She'll director
81 agencies superintendent Ty-
Ter and nden and managers Ian
son Mitchell md SEALS. chal-
lenscd The Metropolitan Tor the
year IN New business aud in
crea drive This challenge WAS
accc d BY President l'iegs
Gem" : Manager loneS, mi their
agency
On fclvuary IL the Great
Lakes Agency Force secciycd a
delegation from The Metropolitan
that brought the halleuse eff az.
ccpiaucc TO Great Lakcs Force
Tho hand clasp of Ne-srs Shell
aud ZONES has tho endorsement Of
both agencies
The true motive hehind this
challenge Is:
a. Ia miId hath accompanies
faster
ca To make The public more
conscious of spending dollars
IN Negro business. and the
extra benefits fha; accrnc In
'al More Jobs created in
our gronp
tbl The profits al enter
prise is lett in the group
tc 10 Increase gronp con.
Ilderce IN their ability.
EeCh agency j. convinced that
j VIII win There is no doubt
that each will win, because both
VIII got greater voleme OF busi-
rcss throush this friendly rivalry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
In Memoriam

In memory Of my beloved sister
Mrs Mahlo Taylor who died 81
years ago today February 10. IA,
Sadly missed ny her mother Mrs
Hester Shropshire son Tacodor,
Taylor II grandson rhcodor,
Taylor III nephew Clifford Wal.
dem two nieces and sister Myr
tie Pierce
CSigned) Myrtle Fierce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
ROSEVILLE
m, RON IIMIN


PIT Lows - h'HN''n ~ ~
Lawn 50 passed. away ffifV
February a. 1915 IA rAe hspf al
in N clemens sfin Dfi
lonr illness Nor h0 harf~fir
Lows g Bation -uiso fnr
,iu seiveey vsre sta sc-da
rempaw . ~ ! 40 pn re-
"nv'F % ..''''n
n'''Ys gay '''' p RI
~ ''''n''' 's '''' re-
N'il'n by N''i' iH.i'''it
s'''.a ap'o'''''''' .elNps '''''"'
n'al May''''N
n' ''f''' >''' N' pl'P 81
''''' . ''''"'' ''''s' '''
:"
ia n, s.,a. t.ts .a,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

George has served IN different
camps in ihe STATES and also ~
10 European thcaiei So m pe.
ha.f of orr hilio town Whilt,kcr,
! say again We are very glad TO
*ec HIM back WITH us
Mrs Fem Lediola MIS- Eadh
Cole Miss tune Bryant Miss Waa-
IA Smith and licnrictia Waseiicla
iook part IN the Alumni play -
lAn,oln Consolidated s,hcui ,i
Whitaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
EVE CAMPBELL
HEADS NEGRO
YOUNG DEMOS

Mrs Eve Campbell $40 FIR
skIne. last Saturday Was elect-
ed chairman Of the Young No
gro Democrat, ~ Ni,hieau in
the FIRST OF series or sweeping
movies DESIGNED 70 bring the
yiuihful Negro into The political
picture.
zone ~ the first steps in tho
Young Negro Democrats procram
Will be to draft and seek 70 ele,f
"a Neerc World War IL veteran
10 the 1Michican Statel senate. :"
Mrs Campbell said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADS


brit ease with important let
lcr> and papers pcrtainlnc ia ,eter-
ans aiiair>. Lett in I iiy Cab. rro-
pcriy ~ WAYNE touniy HAPPIER
b. DAN. l3aj-as lay Avenue. Re-
ward. Oscar J. Cox. Phone [ T..
G..>O or DRcNcl 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
PACE THREE

ire trucks fon.h iir frsf siih
the n-p o. 10 re1deris % Ten
Nle Read across from Pine
Couri
Boz fcol- ceiehrstef .s lfih
mrihdsv Sa'prcay February rs.
s4s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

mo senlor choir q mo CIol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

TINS
GOOD ana s'r'
ice. na''ie ~
eorkrs for 'h'
same or / :
AID oirer con.
.um,fs Labor 81
WORKERS prodne-
Is me go Q $
rns ke,ps the
aor!a y'n Z
? soiliae Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LOST

Cpl Melvin Strod Of 1880
Oakdale ST.. lost his Army
Honorable Discharge pap
ers, Serial number 3475l12S
A reward Will be paid IL
returned The papers fan
not be replaced. il is nfces-
sary to have them. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
u, b4,lr ADi\t"ll
SIPPlY AND DtNNNp

Tho basic principle OF sound
..anomes is The law of supply
..e Demand The execution OF
b,,nee .ntn existence
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
4'z;;I,lRIioyERRz IT, EEH= ;s ~
sE':l9z a1R4

There is more carOtene in car
rots that are in their prime than
in young or old carrots.
To remove a fishy smell from
dishes, soak them in salt water
before washing them.
A lump of glossy starch rubbed
over the grease spot on the wall
paper will absorb the grease.
Green peppers and celery sprin-
killed. with tomato sauce and added
to leftover meat make a good
sandwich spread or filler between
layers of biscuit tough.
Sit at work whenever you can.
Tired backs and feet slow up work
and make you less efficient. Much
ironing can be done sitting as well
as standing. Sit while you pare
vegetables. Keep everything you
need within easy reach and use
your best tools for each task.
HOrticulturistS tell us that it is
all right to crowd plants in your
window box, not only for a richer
display but with roots restricted
the energy goes to produce more
flowers and usher foliage. Soil,
however, should be enriched to
compensate for lack of quantity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

Machine stitch around button
holes twice before working them
by hand in children's underwear
and nightclothes. Buttonholes will
last longer and children will be
more likely to handle their open
ing and closing themselves.
Yellowed piano keys can be
cleaned with a cloth dipped in
cologne water. Be careful not to
touch the black keys.
Mems shirt collars will fray less
if turned up before being laun-
dered.
To lengthen a hemlesS dress,
get one-fourth-inch colored braid
and sew in slightly overlapping
rows to the narrow bottom seam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Demand for Peanuts
Still Big in 1916

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.-Prices
for 1916 peanuts, tenth largest field
crop in America, will receive gov
eminent support if necessary. But
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson told 400 growers, process
ors and shippers from % states here
that he did not think price help
would be needed.
A war emergency crop that in
creased four times to total acre
age of three million in four years,
peanuts are in high demand in 1916,
the secretary said. He and other
government experts warned, how
ever, that soon peanuts will face a
blyer'S market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Haze Florida Men
Design Chapeaur

PANAMA CITY, FLA.-At a par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A.
Blackwell here recently, the women
got retribution for the caustic COM
ments the men had dropped about
women's hats. They gave the men
colored materials, flowers, a vari-
ETY. of possible trimmings and told
them to design women's hats them
selves.
The men accepted the challenge
and really went to work. The ladies
admitted that some of the chapeaux
created were too bad!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Autos and Dogs
Help City Funds

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.
There has been sudden
squirt in total license receipts
in this town. Forrest Davis, vii
lage clerk, says it can be traced
to autos, dogs and business
houses.
Automobile receipts during
the first quarter of 1916 in
creased over $500, and business
licenses have yielded $1,000
more. But the greatest gain in
percentage has been from sale
of dog licenses, which jumped
from $40 for all of 1945 to $3.50
for the first quarter of 1916.
'It's not case of more
dogs" Police Chief SkoOg ex-
planned. "We've just got 'em
educated to buying dog tags"
In other words, stray dog
doesn't stray far in Arlington
Heights unless it has license.
Officials recommend similar
educational" campaigns for
other towns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Auto Man Gets
Horse and Buggy
Wedding Trip

STURGEON BAY, WIS-When
Leroy Ehlers, auto mechanic, took
Miss Erma Felhofer as his bride at
the Valmy church, his co-workers at
the garage where he is employed
rugged him up in style BETTING an
automobile man.
When the couple emerged from
the church surrey with the fringe
on top) awaited them. A coachman,
Hugo Kalms, in formal dress, stood
stiff1y by the horses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehlers got into the surrey and
drove to the Ed Felhofer home
where dinner was served.
Thus, after half-century, auto
mobile men heed grandpa's snap
per: Get a horse!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

First, the high tribunal declared
that landowner has title to as
much of the air-space above his
property as its use and enjoyment
requires. Second, repeated invasion
of such air-space by low-fying air
craft is akin to trespassing and
subject to legal redress.
The court reached its conclusion
by S to 2 decision after looking
into the protests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Lee Bausby, North Caro-
lima farm couple whose chickens
were so badly scared by army
bombers from a nearby airfield
they flew into fences and broke their
necks.
The situation became so bad,
Causby said, that he was forced out
of the chicken business and his
home made uninhabitable, with his
family suffering from fright and
nervousness.
The U. S. court of claims here
said the couple was entitled to 1000
damages. The Supreme court said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Making BOOSTERS
Taste Like Hens

BATON ROUGE, LA. - The
Louisiana State university poul-
try husbandry division is ex-
perimenting with the prospects
of converting the stringy meat
OF ROSTERS into the tenderness
of a hens.
The scientists are injecting
synthetic female hormones to
give the rooster more desirable
meat qualities. The ROSTERS,
after four to six weeks of the
injections, shrink in size and de-
velOp layers of fat, a prime
requisite for tender meat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

49, SPAsS VI Sooo loduS " Id SSl
centers, rural jewellers still depend
on the home town for many of their
facilities and services, says a mar
ket survey made by the local cham
Der of commerce in cooperation
with the state chamber and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Marathon county's farmers intend
ed to spend tx million dollars with
in two years after the war, largest
amount going into autos and trucks,
with farm machinery a close second
and repair and remodeling of farm
buildings next. Installation of wa
ter systems is principal home re-
pair item; refrigerators the most
universally desired appliance.
One in IL farm families hoped to
build new houses at an average cost
of $4,000. More than half of the
farmers plan to pay for purchases
out of money saved, IL per cent use
farm credit, ID per cent both.
This is even more interesting, if
one recalls that Marathon with
more than 100000 acres of land,
ranks tops among all counties in
production of American cheese and
fifth in milk, with more than 1872
million quarts annually. And more,
it has the largest silver fox raising
center in the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Project Means 500 New Oregon Farms

on the project, and many more are
being considered. The clearing and
leveling of the land, building of
homes, schools and roads, makes
the enterprise one of modern pio-
neering.
The first water was turned on the
land on May Is and there will be
many green fields this season.
Eventually the entire $4,000 acres
will be under cultivation, or put into
permanent irrigated pasture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Dog Retrieves Duck
Before Shot Fired

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. You
don't, have to believe this story, but
District Game Protector ]. M.
Corbine of the state conservation
department declares that his dog,
a golden retriever, retrieves ducks
even before they are shot down.
Recently his dog came home with
an eight-pound duck, retrieved from
a neighbor's barnyard a half mile
away. The dog didn't pick the duck
up and carry it that far-no, stree!
Instead, the dog took the ducks bill
in his mouth and led the quacker
along, forcing it to duck-walk all the
way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

In former years of dry farming
the entire $4,000 acres we're owned
by Is families, but the bureau of
reclamation has brought water to
the Deschutes project in central
Oregon and there will be 300 new
farms operating soon.
The Deschutes project is one of
the first concrete postwar steps to
provide farming opportunities for
qualified veterans in the West. AL
ready 80 veterans have found homes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
LEND-LEASE PLANES

Former lend-lease aircraft which
have been returned by the British,
more than $50 surplus Stinson Ats
cabin monoplanes were offered for
sale beginning June 3 at $500,
$4,000 and $4,000 each, depending
upon condition, the War Assets ad-
ministration has announced. To be
sold for cash only, with no dis
counts, first chance for purchase
will 60 to priority holders. They
are eligible for CAA certiication for
civil flight use. The planes, which
had their wings removed before
shipment to the U. S., have not
been reassembled. The planes are
located at Chambers Field, Naval
Air station, Norfolk, Va, and may
be inspected there.
Construction of seaplane
bases is authorized under the
terms of the federal airport act.
X X
CAA NOTES
Representatives of the CAA and
the national association of state avi-
alton officials recently agreed on
model state aviation law to be
known as state aeronautics commits
sion or department act The
medal of freedom has been award
ed T. P. Wright by the war de-
partment for his work on the
strategic bombing survey. Avi-
alton training films soon will be
available at 20 civil aeronautics ad-
ministration airway traffic control
centerS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
1919
ILLS

UST THE THING for romantic
y summer evenings - a cleverly
styled junior date dress with the
popular figure-paring midriff, full
dirndl skirt, pert wing sleeves.
Picture it in a colorful printed
fabric accented with narrow white
ruffiing at neck and sleeves, and
for a change, unusual shaped
buttons.
Pattern No. 1878 comes in sizes II. -.
10. IA. 16 and 10. Size II requires yards
of IS or 39-inch fabric; pa yards ma.
chine made ruffling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Relics Were Saved

STEVENSON, WASH. - Mrs.
Mary V. Lane of Underwood a lin
cal descendant of the last chief of
the Cascade Indians, is the owner
of one of the most valuable collec-
tons of Indian relics in the North
west. She was among those who
lost their homes by fire.
But the collection was safe It was
on exhibition at the Maryhill mu-
scum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

the government should pay them
damages, but ruled the claims court
should make more extensive findings
about facts to determine the amount
of the award.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
In THESE UNITED States:
Farmers Are Still Trading
In WiscOnsin's Small Towns
By E. L. KIRKPATRICK
NNU Features

Only four of Marathon counys (Wisconsn)
buys lumber cement and feed Wausau County
largest town. 900 popuaon Around per buy
supplies and there per
furniture and clothing Others trade mostly
villages of which there than county
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
MINNESOTA AIRPORTS

Minnesota has already doubled
the number of public airports in use
since prewar days, says L.
L. Schroeder, state commissioner of
aeronautics. Minnesota now has 70
operating public airports compared
to Sc before the war. Number of
civil aircraft has increased from 500
to 700. The state is developing a
statewide airport system. Construc-
ton work on airports has started at
Fergus Falls, Detroit Lakes and
Park Rapids, and other towns are
ready to 60 on flying field improve
mentS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
WILL USE 'PILOGATORS'

During the war the Air Transport
command trained a few "piloga-
tors" pilots who are also naviga-
tors, at Rosecrans field, St. Joseph,
Mo. And now the commercial air.
lines show a trend toward doing
away with the specialist navigator
and using only pilogators.
This is true not only with the
International airlines, but it may be
extended to domestic lines as well.
Right now Pan American anyways
and the international division of
Transcontinental and Western Air
are putting pilots through schools of
navigation. The present plan is to
let them fly co-pilot after they have
completed their navigation courses
and naturally move on, in time, to
first pilot. This means that even
tually all pilots will also be naviga-
tors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
SUPREME COURT SAYS:
Landlord, and Not the Pilot
Has Title to Land over Home

WASHINGTONThe landlord has property rights the
above his home business the Supreme has declared
precedentbreakng decision for Americas age of flight
Repeated invasion of low altitude
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
FLYING THE NEWS

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin re-
porters and photographers now have
their own plane with which to exc
cute quick assignments anywhere
within 1000 miles or a six-hour
cruising radius. In Florida, the Day.
tona Beach Examiner, weekly,
made its bow April ID and two days
later it inaugurated airplane deliv-
cry to New York City and Miami.
Fred w. Denote is editor and pub
Usher.
Kites which can be made to
dive and maneuver like air
planes-Originally designed for
use as aerial targets for war
time training of anti-aircraft
gunnery crews - have been
placed on sale by the WAA.
X X
VA MAXIMUM PRICES
Maximum prices set by the Vet
Grams administration for primary
instruction in light planes, it is re-
ported, must not exceed S115O for
dual or $3.50 for solo. Other maxi
mum prices will be $40 an hour for
instrument training and $45 for null
ti-engine courses. Some feel that $40
is too low for instrument instruction
in ATS and BT-13s, and that the
price should be $40 for planes up to
100 hp, $25 for those between l65
and 240 hp and $50 for planes over
240 hp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Slenderizing House Dress

Slenderizing House Dress
T OOK CRISP and cool at the
l. breakfast table in this jiffy-on
button front house frock that's SO
easy to care for. Bold ric rae
trims the pretty sweetheart neck
and ample pockets, the set in belt
Sims you nicely. You'll want
several in different fabrics.
Pattern No 1889 is for sizes "a, SO, 80,
40. ~. a. 46 and 48. Size So. 324 yards Of
IS or 39-inch: 3ls yards trimming.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. Slightly more time ts
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send YOUR order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

Construction of seaplane
bases is authorized under the
terms of the federal airport act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
'NAzI-pERVERTED' GROUPS A5SAILED
 FOR '1YRANNIES'

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. 29. u. s. Prosecutor Thomas J. Dodd asked today for the conviction of five Nazi organizations on war crimes charges. declaring they were part of the Hitlerian police state perfected into the most absolute tyranny of modern times
 Dodd denounced defense efforts to shift blame for war crimes from one German group to another. The 2l individual defendants in the box squirmel uncomfortably as he at tackled, before the International Military Tribunal, their oft-profess- ed ignorance of the deeds of the organizations which they headed.
 Herman Goering once raised half out of his seat as if wanting to chamber over the rail. but relaxed even before the military policeman at his side found it necessary to restrain him.
 Dodd said the organizations spec flied in this speech were 'Nazi created or "Nazi-perverted.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
ARMY MAY HAVE 10 CUT ALASKA
 TEST PROGRAMS

WASHINGTCN, Aug. 29.-Gener- al Jacob L. Devers said yesterday that training of his Army ground forces may have to be reduced as 9 result of President Trumans economy order to the Army and Navy.
 Devers said the War Department has not quoted specific reductions and that training may be spared But he told reporters that if a cut must be made he favors one big one rather than a lot of little ones"
 If we made 10 percent cut we will have to cut short the current amphibious training of the tFort Lewis, Wash) Second Infantry Di- vision, now being held in coopera- ton with the Army Air Forces and the Navy on the Pacific coast, '' Devers estimated.
 If a 30 percent reduction is di- rected, the Ground Forces Com mander said it would be necessary to suspend maneuvers of the 82nd Airborne Division, and to cancel as well the winter test program of one of two task forces now pre- pairing for operations in Alaska and the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
t65 Billion Dollar Record Sighted-May Be Re-
 vised Upward

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Figures compiled by government experts today indicate that individual in- comes will set a record of around $1e5 100000 this fiscal year exceeding the booming war year of 1945 by $5,000,000,00
 Moreover, information gathered by the taxation staff employed by ConbresS and made available to a reporter suggests that even this es- timste might be revised upward be- fore the fiscal year ends next June 90.
 This raised a possibility that the Federal budget, thrown out of kil- ter by depression and war, might be brought into balance
 All these things are based on the assumption that the nation will remain relatively free of any large scale strikes for the remainder of the fiscal year.
 The new income estimates, con- cured in by the Budget Bureau, compare with official predictions last year that the 1947 income would be. around $l30,o00,0C0,000.