davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Californian
Entertained

Mr Charles Crosse e Los A..
gcles, California was II ~ -,
for : few DAYS after s.,e,s,r,
the Masonic Convention n D.
lsdelphis, Pa. Whle Il ~ -,
Nj Grose was the bose r,s.,
Of his mother Mrs Ss-sh ca.
Of 26l5 Scott street
Mrs. Gertrude Wake y,
sister entertained h.r 1,b !.
informal party Of his ols sa,l,
TIE following guests we.e ps,.
by Mrs. Hortense Se n.
and Mrs. Leonard ~ Y,
and Mrs. o. J. Parrish u m
Mrs y. Lipscomb " E.
Sucknev Mss Ethel * ,.
sor, Mrs. Thelms ca N.
and Mrs. Nathan W.T., .r5
III J ". Harris. A az vsa,.
evening was had by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

mt 4aa4N. elN+N = z q "a tNt+ q
TIE BRIDE, nee Thclnf
z Nelson was lovely Y
waite Jersey fcslur'
inr + aslly tered sk.gt snc
ft:e5 14ce with sweetheart
nee Sle crosse clusters al
ue n her car and throat
ado q; and wore long white
lace gloves Her co.sasS
was rite ga-deniss tied VIII
role .r uooor
pE EWING with the newly.
wees wss Ms Ruth Penn
cha ~ y : floral print ,er-
sev ~t. Z side drape and
we pearls and corsage
az .cr.ss Also - ire re-
ceI, Inc was Ferdinand
Per- Ire Penns are aunt and
cous.- re o-.6e
E0S-ESSES assisting were
NJ Ar-e Dc6b.ns VITO regis
te.e e guests Ms Olive HsT-
i.s Es;ered the gifts ard
NJ aaart Penn who IL
tr3c - re guests 70 The re-
ceN Ire Pres ding a. The
- fr,e ws.ch was cen.
tee tou--uerd wedding
cake sn 6, tire punch bowl
wee US ClsIae wilson and
Ms Ts Crawford Jun.o-
hose vce - ses I.ene
Va 71 Helen -aylo-.
GUSTS .
c seen :fc.lng congrat-
uls, I'd s3n-.ag The many
love sis Wcc p. and ~ S.
Ho1 Mss Lara Carr NJ.
arc y S. M Mss Betty Car
scr ., Car son III ard Mrs
c. 4 r re,l ". and Ms.
Cogr II. ard Mrs Charles
Bee -. ard Ms Bradley.
Rsy Roose-s NJ and Ms. JET,
fegson D.. ana Ms Will.s D.
ana Ms = B-oMn. NJ nd
Ms Coleman. Miss Golea,her
Dickers6n. Charles wilson. Miss
Dorothy Coleman, Brady Moss
William Ps.ker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

bert Baskerville. sisters 81 the
bride n Philadelphia, Pa and
relatives and friends in Wash
,ngion D c. Baltimore Nd
ard many points IN Virginia
and West Virginia, home Of the
groom
They wil reside az So Mel
bourne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

the more skilled Cancer,
Swimming and terrs Ia.
complete the list n. s,o-, 49,!
Lucy Thurman branch ~
Moore Is conducting spee,.l =
ing classes starting on ss,g,s..,
September q.
In October. evening ss..,
dramatics. milllne-y ~ j.
and crafts VIII De offered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
- -
PHI DELTA KAPPA
SORORS IN OUTING

TREEHAVEN the summe r
home ~ Mrs Mira Collins was
the scene q mitch testivi,y
when more tran twenty-five
Scorers e the National Teachers
SORORITY 81 Pr De.;s Kappa,
lourneved there en- Jas: Sst9r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

NNAH
Adelaide Tay-
lor sac Ha Vs.
ktrs EIoise
Memoirs Alma
Mitchell Ally-
son Barrett
N.uicent Wills,
Elizabeth Nor
Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

Cc ne 90 ( a.
nual Fall out
.ng AZ the love
y site wh.ch
sets the pace
f0- ire seasons
sctsvt,es fo- the
group
TIE setting
n = ( or q ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

great beauty WITH TIE sor0-s
sperdlag r4ch tine gathering
aowc.s wh.ch grow protusely
N the spacious ward. ard leaves
from tne trees whica were BURN
ishcd u'.lh the fall c7.o-s Games
and delicious G'n-e- were also
features q. the day
IN the group were D. Mere
faculty. ,7ser~he- 80 fTo.-.~I ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

o-s Ashlcy Cain Blanche Allen
Martha Denmark. Winnsfre d
Fairfax Louise Garrison, Fam e
Rs.t7-1 Sadie Rsnsome Basil
eGs and Alberta Bowman
Oine. sorors present were An
eel.ae Ross jesse McCathefn.
Marri L o. ,.nr Alr,.a I..rrn-
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-28
e-FIattery in
New Dresses.

Coobrght Spring dresses vie for honoS with much higher
priced fashions Compare them! Beautifully designed of SOFT
lovely rayon fabrics including washable Deeper
sleeves timer waists extended still winning enhu
siasc reception Juniors Misses, Women, Half-SizeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

ed of its Communistic adherents
and no one should be permitted
to remain in government service
who recognizes allegiance to any
other form of government"
Senator Hoey said that 'it re-
quires just as much dedication and
sacrifice to win the peace as it
did to win the war. The contest
is in a different arena and the
weapons are not the same and the
mode of warfare is different. Yet
we must keep before us the goals
for which we fought and the re-
suits to be achieved, and never los
ing sight of these, press forward
daringly to the accomplishment OF
our high purposes. It is
Americas high perogrative to
lead in the winning of the peace,
even as she led in the winning of
the war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Germans Held On Spy
Charges Are Released

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 81
-W.H-Fourteen of IS Germans
seized for spying in the Ameri-
can zone of Germany have been
released following the action OF
the Army's counter intelligence
corps in dropping charges against
them, a top Army intelligence
spokesman confirmed today.
1t was indicated that the lead
er of the Germans. Walter Kaz-
marek, still was held. An intelli-
gence spokesman replied "strictly
no comment" when asked about
reports that n of the men in
volved in the spy ring was a Rus
sian national.
The spokesman asked specifica.-
ly that the press avoid speculat-
ing on reasons for release of the
Germans, who originally YER &C
cused of spying for the Russians
il the American zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
COMMUNISM EVIL
IS CITED BY H0EY
Tells Burlington Meeting
OF AMVETS u. S. Must
Be On Guard

BURLINGTON. Aug. 81 -(R-
Senator Clyde R. Hoey said here
today that 1--WE must guard against
the insidious efforts to infiltrate
our society with the deadly germ
of Communism"
Speaking before the second an
nual state convention Of Amvets,
the Junior Senator added:
"Of course, they do not call it
by that name they even deny
the association - but the evidence
is unmistakable and we must not
be deceived by the thinly vieled
veneer of social trimmings with
which this nefarious doctrine is
clothed. Our soldiers must insist
that only good Americans shall
be on guard and that every gov
ernmental agency shall be cleans
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
REIDSVILLE NEGRO
ON WILD RAMPAGE
Fatally Slabs Wife,, Shoots
Wife's Friend Before Be-
ing Arrested

REIDsVILLE, Aug. 81 -WH-l
drunken 55-year-old negro wa!
jailed today after a wild nigh
during which police charged he:
l. Fatally stabbed his wife.
2. Shot and wounded his wife's
friend.
8 Shot and wounded a fellow
poker player who done me outa
four dollars"
4. Shot and killed a stray dog.
The negro was Willie Banks
Enoch, former pool room employe
and cigarette factory worker. Pc
lice Chief Richard W. Turkelson
said he had confessed killing his
wife with a pocket knife, shooting
the dog, and attempting to kill the
other two negroes.
Early today a shotgun blast
awakened negroes in the residen-
tial area and when police arrived
they found Ida M. Jackson in a
serious condition from shotgun
wounds. She told police Enoch haq
accused her of 'helpin' his wife
with infidelity."
A short time later, another shot
gun blast was heard and police
found the dying dog on the side
walk.
Then, about 2 a. m, Enoch
angrily quit a poker game only to
return and fire a charge through
the window that wounded Wade
Mcbride, Turkelson said. Mcbride
was in critical condition at a local
hospital.
He done me outa four dollars"
police quoted Enoch a. saying.
.Patrolmen went 70 Enoch's
home to arrest him and there they
found his wife dead on the floor
and an opened bible at her side.
Enoch, under influence OF
alcohol when arrested on the street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
All Is Quiet On Firing
Line In Battle of Bingo

of his court. He is running his
court, and it would not behoove me
to tell him how to u it,
Judge Smith also said: Il have
never failed to find guilty any man
brought in for operating slot or pin
ball machines, or punchboards;"
and he added What is more, there
is no record that I ever failed to
follow the law on any gambling
violation brought before me. I will
continue to uphold the law and that
applies to bingo. Or any other
gambling game coming under the
statute"
County Solicitor James King re-
ported that he is ever ready 10
prosecute any person brought into
court, and he added that if any
police officer should be taxed with
the costs in such cases, that he felt
certain the costs would be paid
from the pockets Of court attaches.
Chief Casteen said he had had
nothing to do with published reports
to the effect that police officials
were repeatedly declaring that cit
is Of little use" to pick up
gamblers in view of a reputed dec
laration made by Judge Smith that
the recent arrest of four Negroes
engaged in a private poker game
involvin $1.45 was close to petty
persecution"
Judge Smith, in the case involv-
ing the four Negro defendants, tax
ed them with fines of So apiece and
ordered the costs RENTED. He said
yesterday that in his opinion this
judgment was a far cry from toler-
ance of violations of the gambling
laws.
One authority, in commenting on
the bingo ruling by the attorney
general, pointed out that the sum-
mer season is about over at the
beaches, SO that now is hardly the
time to bring up the question of en-
forcing the law in this respect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
NEW RADIO tattoo

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 81 Up
- Jules Lindau, vice president OF
the Palmetto Radio Corporation
of Columbia, said today that the
Federal Communications Com
mission had granted the new COM
pany permission to operate a $50
watt standard broadcasting radio
station here that should be in
operation before the first of the
year"
This will make the fourth sta
ton to operate in Columbia.
London plans a Worlds Fair in
1851 as a demonstration Of Brit
aims recovery from the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Judge Smith Will Uphold
Law To The Letter In
Gambling Cases

Only two shots were fired yester-
day in the battle of pingo, which
ragged in Wilmington last week
when Attorney General Harry NC
Mullen issued a ruling ter1nlng tne
playing of this game a violation OF
the state anti-gambling laws
Judge H. Winfield Smith SAID
yesterday afternoon that ne VIII
uphold the letter of the statutes IN
dealing with all persons brougn1
up for trial in recorders court on
gambling charges.
Judge Smith reported that he
was giving publicity to his chal-
lenge to the police department to
bring in anybody charged with
gambling and that justice would
be administered in his court, say
ing he was making his statement IN
attempting to reply to what he
termed anonymous members OF
the police department who con-
tinually complained that he was
not penalizing alleged gamblers. .
IF the police don't believe that
this court is ready to back up a
drive on gambling, then let them
bring in these gamblers to whom
they claim they have knowledge"
Smith asserted.
Police Chief Charles H. Casteen,
when questioned as to whether ne
had anything to say in replying to
Judge Smiths statement, said:
II have no quarrel whatever
with Judge Smith or recorders
court. In fact, there is the most
friendly cooperation between the
department. and the recor-
.er's court, and I have no criticism
of Judge Smiths conduct
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
RECTOR IN ERWIN

ERWIN, Aug. 81 -R- The Ri.
Rev. Edwin A. Penlck, bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of North Carolina, will visit st.
Stephens church here tomorrow
and administer the rite of confirm
alton, the Rev. r. Hampton
Prince, rector Of the church, SAID
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL

WINSTON-SALEM, Aug. 81
R)- A resolution asking 'legaliza-
ton of Sunday movies and base
ball in Winston-Salem will be pre-
sented to the Board of. Aldermen
by a committee representing four
veterans organizations and a
scattering of unaffiliated veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

President Harrison established
the Yellowstone Timber Land re
serve in 1891. That was the flrs1
such reserve in the U. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

about $3.50 a.. M, said he had left
the bible there.
"I wanted her to read some OF
it." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Views of the Press

decision, the issues before him re- lated to "the right of MT. Bushell (whoSe home was picketeO to en- joy the peace and security which are fundamental to the concept of home, as it is known in our law" MT. Bushell and every other Amer ican has "the right to be undis- turbed" at home. Considering the protection both Federal and State Constitutions provide homes from being arbitrarily searched or seized or invaded by government itself, it is inconceivable and would be in- tolerable if any labor or other or- ganization could lawfully invade homes under any conditions.
 Counsel for the convicted have filed notice of appeal. Perhaps the Superior Court will overturn Judge Schofield's decision. The union is also seeking a Federal court in1unc- tion to restrain Governor Baldwin from enforcing his ban on home picketing. Perhaps the higher courts will find some law or grounds for sustaining the appeals to them. If so, they will set for themselves the difficult task of destroying in the mind of every home lover the elo- quent defense of home that Judge Schofield has presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
No Loss of Faith

On the day after MT. Justice Jackson teed off MT. Justice Black by remote control from Germany, of Washngtons many coumnists forth with mournful piece His thesis that the American people, for the first time in history had lost faith in the honor nteg ry and general mpeccabty of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 We inclined to question the validity of this ass;mp on well the accuracy of public opinion po covering than 150 years, which this columns obviously has conducted from the depths of his swivel chair We might say with equal confidence and accuracy that the American people diverted for day two by the Supreme Court set-to and then promptly forgot it.
 After a lapse judicial decorum for loss of faith then Americans should have given up the trys highest court 142 years For in 18O4 Associate Justice Samuel Chase mpeached for misconduct in trial involving the Sedtion Law.
 And the people have had the opportunity to lose faith in other of governmental institutions The Republic only eight years old when senator mpeached. There have also been mpeachments of President Secre tary of War and nine federal judges Yet somehow the on has managed to retain considerable confidence in the office of President in the Congress- the Cabinet and the judicial branch of the government.
 Much has been made the fact that the pres ent Supreme Court justices appointed by the late Pre dent Roosevelt The trouble has been traced back to the t-packing attempt of 1887. But why should of the political party, picked for certain political ike-mindedness, be less compatible than court whose poinments stretch several administrations and which shows political division?
 Perhaps the trouble is that the political bedfeows are more politicians than uriss Or it be that the American people just shocked to find Supreme Court justices giving way to human emotions.
 Few of could have pleased by the public airing of the anmosy and the of other Court feuds. But all this is reflection the Court as nsti- tuition, is it complete condemnation of the who make up the court.
 The manners of the brethren may not have been of the best but at least there noble tradition teach them how they should behave Doubtless they will heed it and get back into line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

WASHINGTON June 2O-(NEA)-If every reform proposed in the LaFollette Monroney bill to re- organize Congress should be approved, the additional cost would be about $l2000,O00 year If that sounds like lot, it isn-not by comparison with other gov- ernment expenses.
 The present cost of the entire legislative branch of the government is about $35 100000 year. That less than the cost of any of the eight executive departments. It is only 2 percent of the total cost of the executive departments.
 Under the IaFollette- -Monroney bil raising sal- aries of Congressmen and Senators from $1O,OOO to 900 year would cost $25OOOOO The Congressional retirement fund would cost the taxpayers $3,OOOOOO year. Providing each lawmaker with an $8OOO-a- year administrative assistant would cost $4OOOOOO Improved staffng of Congressional committees, and other administrative changes would cost another $40O0OO0
 Ohio's sen Robert A. Taft, who walked out of Senate Education and Labor Committee hearings on the compulsory health insurance Dill after ti with Chairman James E. Murray of Montana, has walked back in again. Taft has been invited to testify before the committee on behalf of his own substitute for the Wagner-Murray- -Dingell bill, but Is holding off,
 The committee has another month of hearings scheduled Action on health insurance by Congress will probably be delayed until l947.
 In 2 letter written to President Truman on May 25, Alvanley Johnston of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers and A. F. Whitney of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen stated: we rank No. N in the matter of wages" The remark was widely quoted to build up an argument that railroad work CTS were among the poorer-paid craftsmen.
 In a letter two days earlier however, the two brotherhood leaders said 1t differently. Then, their statement was that transportation employees have slipped since 1886 Qrom second position to 27th) in percentage raises in hourly compensation"
 There's a vast difference in the meaning of these two statements. The second statement shows that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
A Thought For Today
The Nebraska Primary

Political experts seem to have assumed that Harold Sassen was the road to limbo his choice for Republican senator from Nebraska, Gov Dwight Grswod scundy trounced by the incumbent Sen Hugh Butler
 Mr. Stassen with his eye the Republican Presidential nomination in 1948 injected liberal nternationaism strong into his support of Gov Griswod But that does not necessarily prove that Sen Buffers conservatism chiefly responsible for his victory.
 Both candidates party organization men and po- cal colleagues in the past Gov Grswod apparently thought Mr. Buffers record in Washington unmpressve. But per haps the Nebraska Republicans did not consider the Butler record nmpressve enough to upset tradition and party tor and head of the party.
 Before either Mr. Stassens foes his friends write him off for good might be well to consider the possibility that the Nebraska primary largely organizatona tion in off year. and that neither Mr. Stassen sola ionism laid the heaviest hand on the scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
MILK OR POTATO WHISKY
Christian Science Mondtor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 Apparently not letting its left hand know how it's right is acting, the United States Department of Agriculture, which has been com mended for it's program of cutting down on the use of grain for dis tillers, is now encouraging those same distillers to buy up potatoes.
 '~The distillers' demand not only is cutting the Government losses on the l945 surplus, bought to sup port prices, but is also eraSing the threat of another big surplus this year." comments Business Week. s How does this jibe with the Gov ernment appeal: Save bread, use potatoes instead? Why not use surplus potatoes for the making ot starch, since corn is in such de- mand? What about diverting any potato surplus into stock feed, in view of the shortage of mill feeds? Dairy herds are threatened with slaughter because feed is short What are we going to have in America, more milk for our children or potato whisky?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
By Tho9'as Stokes

roney hA recently approved by the aena&A hak they want broader tO do @way Wsta the aenNogtty sVsa tenn.
 All bnsse things ass waUtsin the pugwsew oe tho Congress now sitting.
 On the world scale, they are cOnoernud abosst the way the diplomats behaving. They went the United Nations developed into real world govern ment. They shouted their approval when HaroldE Stassen urged before of their forums the abandon ment of the old fetish of national sovereignty wch he declared is as dead as the divine right of NngsH
 They want international control of the atomac bomb and atomic energy along lines of the AchesoG- LiAenthal report and the Baruch proposal to the United Nations. They want the manufacture of atomic bombs stopped and those we now have destroyed. They want control of atomic energy in this country for peacetime purposes for promotion of scientific and medical research, by civilian commission as provided in the McMahon Bill passed by the Senate but still not acted in the House. They want us to meet obligations to feed starving people abroad and to help them rehabilitate themselves They want colonial peoples set free
 They don't want our country to join in any alh- ances blocs either against Great Britain or Rus. sa. They want the United Nations to call Oo1ifer- ence and amend the charter that the United Na- tions can prohibit the manufacture of weapons of mass destruction by member nations
 They want in short, action.
 They impatient because they are young But the world is moving fast today, fast as young men can run fast they Scurried up beach heads all over the world, fast they fell before the guns of the enemy.
 The young men are impatient but they ere far wiser than their years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Use Your Head

There is garing misunderstanding of an indus try than that surrounding steel When that industry grant ed an hourly increase of 1872 cents foregone conclusion that the price of it's product would have go The recognized this fact by allowing $5 per ton for steel After that the public pretty general y accepted the idea that the increase OPA prices for was primarily due to the $5 boost in steel
 But to show how little steel has with the higher cost of automobiles get your grade school arithmetic An automobile that weighs 5000 pounds one and half tons Of steel If steel increased $5 ton the added cost for using ton and one-haf of steel would be $750 When the price of $ 200 automobile raised percent the cost $60 But if the in it accounts for only $5O of that figure the remainder of the increase must lie in labor after steel leaves the mills increased costs of other materials in decreased productive capacity labor, or in all three.
 To casually blame the cost steel the easy way to explain higher automobile prices is unfair shows lack of intelligent analysis of the situation.