davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
HONOR
POSTMASTER
Conliuucd FROM Page

dep' and NJ Goo 20 Edwards
Sh"l Andfev Baird Mrs lean
y Nh liowu Mrs CLARA
Van Nlkm M Mayme Iifies.
ty beNaus Secretary 20 Post
mas Emu Wilson snpertn-
'oudau ~ Carriers Rer Boldly
ami FoJeman Mrs Olive Wilson.
~ t nnH postoftice
Guests Vere announced as thov
we'd y Cecil Roykin and elem
Nis Major Roy J Morton Exec
ptiee Officer md Military Police
l'A INST was master OF cere-
monies
N>o on the program FOR The
tVritug were The Hines Chorcan
th". Jc Rev = }ickford Nov
ers Rector OF s. Mstthews Eps.
rppa cnura who delivered tho
ihuttuion; lleywood Can't. vino
Welcomed HE guests Jesse !
Anderson Who gave greeting,
from past Del oil; Allianco presi-
don't Jesse ! Anderson. Who
rendered several vocal solos a
companiod hy Mrs Geor2cda
White Georso Norman who len
d"9ed tfnmprt solo. len
Wanndle-s Guzman who rendered
piano solo and Barbara Rus.
sell who rendered vocal solo
accompanied by Carmilla Lennon.
REMARKS AM GREETINGS
Other remarks and greetings
Mere given 10y William &. Ndam
vice president " tho local al
nce Rose Mcc Tendon nom ,ba
GRO Walier g. kcndrick ran,
g simmons Theodore r Joue,
Superintendent or A.fred S'-eci
station and several ~ 'hc hon.
orod guests
y was brought out ha, nc.
'roi' is one OF the Few ci,ies Win
Negro clerks on The stamp Min.
dows both az branch stations and
downtown and serving in ,he a..
pariiies OF Inspectors supcfin-
t~ndentS and other up-e AIDED
Jobs
PROGRAM
The program committee wa,
BRAIDED by Charles W. Tucker
chairman aud Mr.. lIav =
Glenn secretary other members
ON the committee were Jesse an.
d"rSon. Dennis Camp Gtf0r
'@scy Mrs Mildred Cron uov.
wood Can't Mrs Hortenxa
"rooms Walter IS Kendrck Nh.
Nmabella Morrow. II T.. Kirhev
Albert Sims tlphonso SIM.
Mrs cbarlenc Thompson John
warren. Mrs Marian Whnt.te,
Stanton Wells Mrs. Lu,onia Van
~ and Mr. Dem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
BEATINGS
lContInued from pace y

(CCntinued from page ~
gage check which proved that his
fare had been paid the conductor
insisted on throwing him off the
train at Scnaiobia. Taylor charged.
POLICE WAITING
He said that police officers were
waiting for him az the Senatobia
station, aud thar they struck him
several times. knocking on. a tooth.
"They took sl.75 from me, and
then told me To beat II TO the high
way and ont of town, Taylor add
ed. Il picked up ride 10 Mem
phis In a truck driven by colored
people
Attorney 4, A. La'ting. ia7 Beale
Avenue Memphis Tenn. is hand
ling the case for Taylor and asks
witnesses who were on he train
when Taylor was thrown of TO
communicate with him
Senatobia is notorious az the
result OF lynchinG in 1893 lcff
Williams was killed after he had
shot 10 death his white half-broth-
or. q deputy sheriff in pistol
duel
ASH INTERVENTION
Demands for federal Intervention
10 protect the rights Of Negroes 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
REV. HILLS MOTHER
DIES AT AGE OF IA

N Na, lanil Hnll mother Of
E rnirle~ = lltll az loco W
Graa Bhd died sunday in The
ho, u at The ago 81 "a after a.
lows wSs
Herd services viii be held
ot f jat al ~ s. ~ ~ the llart-
foG ue hllti-t c5nch Dew
q goN Viii ofliaiatr
N h had .bccu dliug io -
A,o - since an automobile
,t h n le2N Her heaIth
hg bou failing YER, fast in the
prs ew wears and She was near
ly bilri m~i before She died
ilii Was a widow for the
pa ears ana R~ llill is her
~ yiNne chlld She is also
ayed hy her slandchildren the
IyiH ilN children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
INAACP
,CONFAB
lCcrilnned from rage y


ing of the executive board. II is
expected HAT endorsement OF men
and policies will he the new policy
although the conference specifical-
~ voted down support for either
Of tho old parties or for new
party
Delegates elected 20 the commit
ZEE were Macio Smith OF Texas
David Grant OF 81 Louis and Mrs.
Lillian Jackson of baltimore.
Rev Till Was elected To three
man committee to nominate Is new
members io the national executive
board This was believed 20 be-
ano hen step iu the direction OF
grcatc control by Tie branches
NEITHER >PEAkS
Rcuther spoke AZ tile Thursday
evening session OF Tie conference.
which was chdned los Current He
paid high tribute Ia Current ac-
iNiiies Ia prwot Rculhcr made
a mtsuificenl speech hin dcclar-
"a ~ Was probably the hest
made an HE conference
1T IS easier 10 tight the master
racr thcoN Win guns in Berlin.
Than with The tools of peace in Co.
Mnhia Tennessee Reuther said
Sin order 20 win the peace We have
go learn 20 live with The other tel
low That's harder to learn. hu
We have 20 learn II
We etognize that The root
causes az discrimination are eco
monte and until We die out the
diseased roots ve Viii coninoo to
ap ~ hitter fruits of iutoler-
aNcr and prtIudiu one racial
stnlp cannot advance nd tie ex-
p'u, ~ another W. must
learn lhaf lrcrdon and security.
lihe pearc 'are iudir>ible. 40
mau am be se,atc and free while
othct~ alc deuied flocdorn and So
Gmliy he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

Btr> loE >NIl
All >if,>. nl,ru dain aud >uu.
dat,. ESQ West Grand Bl,d- near
Noodrou Wilson.
ttl0NuRllt WANlIb
Sell d. Your N.ighhorhooi nraler
Il. klNt'> uoroE >tIt>
g Vile Read and tonaui
Nv .~l6n
Brings ta>h 90 Nour Door
ltrlEtNN
hedrW,. IHuch .tnur hpuc. tile
ietnr,, paved street. basement.
IOttiihl>N CuNrtNA. no 3a5n.
flt. ottaec on rrar 81 loi Rented.
foE NArl
AlrINilNN DUf lug> tabuef,.
nhir,. mkcr. ,urccn>. Ni.u llane.
op, oquIrmui Hour, 2 Q. 6UU
last lcfltr,ou.
tuE Nkif
AiltNtluN RtHfN MARBLE
altar htst and small stature. 3
larst ott,,d nr,hoguat pulpit
chairs, Sarge camille stands.
aps, u.il Iiahi., man, pictures.
"ihot trnclc>. open g 20 .. Ctlu
last Jefferson.
AttlRAN>
hlU l.uut-.t, IN 80 Ittr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
I w rR0LEAN

NWC enc Salient Wat,r Rom
,a, smoaa ad ,a,.-,oin,
.ruu to tA pnr. r.. II a..
,ad,d 4 nstioaN auv.r. hapa,,
Vrh uniy mn.ulm par,b.,sa. ~
gr,wtcs aud nilA tenant ,.,i.,
,,
~" '.''''' '''' "'''l"n-
VIZ W WV ''''"' "' r.''
~o
p'','l''" s
"''''' N'
"'' y ~ ~ ami M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
DIES FROM HEAT

Presumably victim OF the
heat Adolph Glodd, -, OF $50
Farnsworth MAS found dead On
The lawn of Dr Robert Bcallie,
si5a " Grand Blvd last Saiur-
day morning he worked a. A
gardener for the physician and
had hecu taking ucatmcnt tor
heart condition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06
BUYERS STRIKE
Continued f'om Page I

an matters nor iu conformity With
OpA ceilings aud regulations
Tie three commissioners are
Carl Weideman Frank FiHsctald
and William Cody
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06

vote In Mississippi We're mad.
week by A. Phillip Randolph ~ .
ident of the Brotherhood Of ~ ~
ing Car Por'ers and by w,s'
Winchell. radio and newspano, y
umnist "
Randolph lelegraphed pr,,,
Truman urging that federal ~
be sent to Mississippi 10 n.y..
Negro voters Wmrhcll AHA Z
on Attorney General Tom cl.,,
his sunday night brosd,,,,
convene a federal erand m,r
indict Bilho.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-06


OPA ceilings aud regulations
Tie three commissioner are
Carl Weideman Frank FirIsctald
ami William Cod'
Wat G0E>
Meu prize, also Ai the upWud
trail 49, one meat wholesaler re-
ported doubled prices Ne SAID
that hp Wa, paving BLACK mai kc'
pucr- which had now become the
standard prices and would have
10 pass them on to consumers
Price, 81 beet md pork on the hool
Went upward in the Dc roit market.
Dun pa hcg hoHshi auiouSl4 Ton
frar ihat reinstatement Of price
vroIs would catch fhem with a
Tht s,at magnify of mcr, hants
chain Store, and Real estate and
hor aSsWIatiouS announced that
tb'y would do ber best 20 hold
p thcir pre~rui levels 20
PROV l,caame and Silloway De.
trn 'prs said mat W. need
W ll'N ci contul
NiloN PRoGRtN>
lus f0r a,iim wcr au
Noa,4 hy "adins rlO aud
NNAf q u,fhtE Cip-fc n Cuf.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
CALLING EN- STRAIGHT
WEIGHT COUNTS IN RING FIGHTS AS IN LABOR BATTLES

Boxing Association which its champions
the Gpa 5 Id did stem from from startling % Sogs a cSss % by y Hs x
pounds the last 80 and between the average soldier fat
tened almost 10 pounds
The who matriu Harvard probably do gain weight Most Of
the land they'll But what with dpresson
did the guy pad out frame pounds
another that would destroy 2s million lives
sung Harvard Always for purely personal
class dictated heavier poundage to conform to the pork on his
frame
The challenger either the figure forfeited his shot
Upper fighting of all weights well For example the
division has produced the most weight @ uabes the last 80
are 1l8 with the NBA progressing hike to 122
gle uouy pound often
the difference between victory and defeat excepting the heavweght dv
Fighters who "gve away weight foolish Recently Capable
servow faened prabably ruined pugisticaly.
The fight often the scales In the long the od Master e
ss f s Ss % S HfsR aso sa sE
his life Nelson's on Willy IN forced % Cans % then @ in & the
on aturalfi fighting weight 1876
The conditioner William MGp opnoned that 1876 pounds nf
Denps weight He counted 100 for the
willard Dempsey in the Toledo heat met Jess
Willard slaughtered spilled the first round
still Dempsey told "When he kept
h Mou I sp fh1e h@ doWn e Willard down
chair, unable to up for the fourth round
move away from Dempseys silly
can't than 2O pounds around and be
fa bohed n Sssua 1sstf fighters n sh f W." " exception
Bob sim heavy I yht only % So f the s belt Line % with uso my
windmill legitimate 100 ounder He often
thrased leading heaweght Nmbe a m Thwd sty M a
look bad for eight rounds before could catch
him and knock him OUT
company has fight because NEyE HAD ANY
WEIGHT with else Even Harvard and the army
o
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Carroton, OhoCem Duke foreman knman here has accepted
employment of the East Liverpool shops.
the biscuit placing AL
bright plant calling friends during
Leroy Rh formerly serng, has excepted employment with the
bring planning 80 Bill he doesn't like the
small town stuff in Sebrng"
Baddeey Wsvile years ago.
spending $4,000 improvements to his home East Side
his friends
during the week. He is employed at the Albright China.
Kirby the bench after
men chief of police at Harlem Springs
and Chester Wednesday evening the League championship
Homer Laughn with Dgman the leading by
of to when the downpour
The fall night school for adults will open
Liverpool High School auditorium Monday evening Kenneth NJ Smith
will supervision the
sebrng Fla with its 1000 inhabitants established B by
build pottery Sebrng tropical
which caused such heavy loss life damage
Company George Grafton
died at her home East End following lingering illness
daughter born born last last Monday Mr. and Mrs Frank Duffy of
Homer Laughn Chine Company and brother of Attorney Duffy
OF & foer R s Preflden h Oh te W NJ B. q F ~ - and u M
genroder New Castle pot moored Pittsburgh Saturday
ball game game r,..o..s u,o -, .,... : -.
the Standard Pottery Liverpool
resigned his position, and
Myers Lake Park selected for the 1927
the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters meeting
chairman Johnson,
T. Blake ~
Trenton, Miss Catherine Vice
president organiza
@ Re groom will the brotherhood IF peps ope Po
ters delegate to the A. r. OF L. convention
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
MAKE IT EVERY WEEK
mixer cOmpared to fire.

WAR is piker compared to fire
W The year 1916 markes the 18th anniversary
of that fateful day in 1871 when Mother O'Leary's
COW kicked over the lantern and started $685.
100000 conflagration
Since 1900 some 22,OO0,OOO fires have devas-
tated these United States fatally burning
45O 900 people (nearly twice the number of Amer
leans killed in all World War Twos bloody bat
tes) . $4,000 have been burned up or disfig-
ured for life by fire.
Nearly so per cent of the estimated $33, ,O00,-
600 600 damage meted out to Axis cities during
the past war has been caused by fire right here
in our own back yard since the turn of the cen
tury There is little difference between destruc-
tion wrought by "buzz" bombs or by careless fire
one is Just little quicker than the other
Fire Prevention Week has always been cele-
brated in the United States and Canada during
the week that includes October 9th, the anniver-
sary of the Chicago fire. This year President Iru
man and the governors of the several states will
the week of October to IL as Fire Pre-
vention Week.
In reality, every week should be Fire Proven
ton Week, just as the spirit of Christmas should
not be limited on calendar to December 25th.
Anything worthwhile to be truly effective is de-
pendent on continual day-to-day application. This
is especially true in fire control for by concerted
daily thoughtfulness we can prevent 80 per cent
of all fires just by observing few simple rules
mainly good housekeeping Saving our lives and
from fire is as simple as that.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
GAINS FOR LABOR BENEFIT ALL

LTFTY YEARS AGO men worked 10 or IL hours
day, for meager pay; they got no paid vaca-
tions they had little security on the job, and there
was no provision apart from what they might be
able to save themselves, for their old age. Now
working days have been cut from to s. weekly
hours from 60 or more to 40 or less; overtime
rates extra pay; and the civil service retirement
system. the railroad retirement system and social
security give some protection to those who are no
longer able to work.
These are substantial gains, yet they have
been won against the bitterest kind of opposition
opposition which, as it happens, has shown that
it was blind and stupid well as bitter, because
productivity is greater with the 40-hour week
than when men tried to work 90 hours and could
hardly drag themselves about. Moreover, as one
of the officers of a union which pioneered the
five-day week remarked "The bosses ought to be
grateful to us. They get two days off each week
now instead of one" And that,of course, is true
Gains for labor benefit every class and group IN
the community b. Burnes, president,
American Federation of Government Employees
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
By ALDEN TODD, Federated Press.
CARTELISTS FORM FOREIGN POLICY

FP-In foreign
affairs particularly connection with the Wallace Byrn feu would
be well to consider who makes u S. foreign policy.
Sen James Murray who millionaire several times believes
the
affairs"
Arnold, former U. Department
publicly
"a
all the profits of corporations America He adds that
total income" that includes
the shaping policy charged
British mpeaic policy abroad what will the result?
Lppmann
called radical honest said that oevism industry
colectivism
that il monopostic policy
will bring about the downfall of the which American business
been nurtured-he right to chance make profit
that competitive
h withhold patents and limit supply uneha
he when politics advantages for its
times antsoca ends inviting disaster itself
whole whole political
Arnold cartethe international monopoes that
American Big Business with British Big Business throttle
of the factors the carte fear the Soviet Union and
Big policy
the Which
Wallace attacking
that well
doing his Paris the chief u of American policy
abroad
Lppmann advised
American high policy through exhaung days
anything
biity?"
asked further farI
Byrnes has been going on his own hook in Paris?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
From the Heruld Files
THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO

Evansville, Ind-Thomas Simpson, Knowles
Knowles plant East Liverpool dishmaker, accepted
Mannngton va-Harry Hunter saggermaker
seriously injured
Wednesday evening.
State
Federation of Labor.
batterout from East Liverpool His is Bill Wades.
Cameron W. Va-Hary at
epted kiln bench here Before his departure from the kiln
land best wishes
Steubnve OhW Bentley resigned position the
the Mason
Liverpool.
Sunday
Buffalo YBly Rea superintendan of the Buffalo pottery made
workmen the clay and kiln departments.
East Lyerpooames Grafton foreman of the D. McNso clay
Fourth street No hope is held for his
East Palestine OEdward FIRTH ggman spent the day his old
home in East Liverpool the first of the week
Liverpool-Wiiam well l. u. No.
elected Grand Sir Herald the Knights of Golden Eagle convention
Springfield Ohio last week. -
w. VaThomas Chadwick Charles Poulon and William
McDevit members of Liverpool
that
have accepted positions in the sanitary plant here
PaPee the William
Brunt pottery East Liverpool accepted handling bench
Trenton Abraham L. Earde employee of the Thomas Maddox
States
bath The piece weighed 400 pounds the clay state The other piece
Vahe following local
Mike Mny and William Tate of Kokomo Two generaware
Fred McC and George White breaking into the sanitary line
PaFetcher Massey succeeded John
Kgoe the big dish bench John Se still knocking Fred
Pppn and John Shinger here
Liverpool clay shop foreman
at the William Bunt pottery: to p Came.
Sebrng
and Trenton has accepted lathe job at the French China here
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
TTS JUST A LOT OF HOGWASH"

COMETIMES WE FIND the truth in the strang-
~ est places! For examrHe, friend sends us a
quotation from Industrial Relations" for August
of this year.
1t says that a survey by the American Man
agement Associaton-which, of course, repre-
sents the bosses-reveas that "the most pressing
industrial relations problem at the moment is the
need for better communications between employer
and employee"
1t would appear that "the boys down in the
shop are pretty well fed up with the perfumed
chatter which fills most employee publications.
They are tired of generalities and sweet nothngs.
SO far as they are concerned, it is just lot of
hogwash."
N.Y. my, that's very interesting! But here
another sentence: "ls it any wonder that pubica-
tions put out by some of the employers clutter the
streets near the plant while those of the union are
taken home and read?"
No. we don't think there is anything very
remarkable about that. You know, American
workers are intellgent-the most intelligent in
the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
AIDING BETTER LABOR RELATIONS
GREATER HARMONY between manageme

EREATER HARMONY between management
~ and labor is the audabe aim of New York's
new state labor research and statistics division.
The new unit of the State Labor Department
operates with an annual budget of $130,OOO and
a staff Of SO and will provide unions and employ
ers with comprehensive studies of collective bar
gaining provisions in all industries.
In addition to studying collective bargaining
processes and agreements, the division will record
causes and outcomes of strikes maintain direc-
tory of labor unions and employers throughout
the state and build up library Of published and
unpublished material on problems of labor and in
dustry.
Agencies similar to New York's could operate
in every state with benefit to labor, employers and
the public Organized labor might well take the
lead in pointing out the value of such agencies and
in working for their establishment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
Three Cheers For Admiral Nir1itz

a Admral
Uncle he hasl
devena greater distinction:
army navy history, far know
publicly that thought his command werel
sufficient t. AXE of the country
United
men, six of the wartime peak
That's large enough think should make
the possibility still further
Now if the leaders of the army example
yewlo be o balance budget
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
SOUND UNION POLICY
THE AMERICAN Federation of Labo

THE AMERICAN Federation of Labor has sug-
gested guides toAunion policy in the months
which are basicaly sound and
whose worth has already been proved The guides,
as the federation says, continue the same con-
structive policies pursued by AFL unions since
VI Day. and are especially important in the criti-
cal months before us while the initiation danger
still looms
These are the guides:
Continue to increase production and i'm
prove efficiency. This is the only way to get a
wage increase without raising prices and living
costs. Production has made excellent progress in
the last 3 months, but is not yet meeting demands.
2-Use the strike weapon only as a last re-
sort Build up confidence and sound relations be-
tween your union and the employer, based on bar
gaining in good faith square dealing and presen-
tation of facts. When the employers deals fairly
with you, show your readiness to cooperate in
solving plant problems. If disputes arise and can
not be settled call in the u. S. Cancellation Service
or use other means of settlement, making every
effort to avoid strikes.
Negotiate wage increases within price cell
ngs OF within existing prices if there are no cell
ngs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26

'THE AMERICAN Federation OF Labor, with It's
million members and all their relatives and
friends constitute probably the most powerful vot-
ing group in the nation. If we stand together on
election day, we cannot be defeated If we resist
the siren calls of other organizations and the pro-
fessional politicians who suddenly discover their
friendship for labor in October and November, If
we march in a body to the polls determined to back
up the endorsements of the American Federation
of Labor with our votes, victory is assured.-Wil-
liam Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
EMPLOYER OFFENSIVE COMING?

The Big Mill Factory, 1000
productive than
antbor The
unchanged and
only productive.
But those that reported drop productivity blamed that the
Indifference" labor "featherbeddng"
attitude could be by business into
labor and, unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26

Within three weeks after woman lets her
maid go to reduce expenses she collapses and goes
to bed with an expensive nervous breakdown.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-26
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW
wAGE-HOUR VIOLATIONS INCREASE

WAGE-HOUR VIOLATIONS INCREASE
of
of
in the
ad %
HAZARDOUS WORK
work.
hoi
They
travel % from work.
ABILITY TO PAY
A alleged inability
pay below those paid in the in the
Union and AF and CO
demanded higher
maxim the osseso of their pockets.
insufficient funds the the New York Labor board will take
though the firm
board that does not do the employees
receive protection (IIarrisU pham & Coz