davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-05-03
The Hartford Chronicle
IS AN FEPC NEEDED? YES, WE SAY

there are thousands Of people who would not even bestir themselves to obtain the same if we did not have laws com polling them to do so until' certain age.
 There were those who thought it was an invitation to trouble to have free public education and then compel people to take advantage of it. There are those who feel that the laws condoning capital punishment aids and abets a crime tendency. Even as there are those who feel that the Christian church is a travesty on the teachings of Jesus when 1t coutenances for people on the basis of skin color.
 We do not agree with the Times that these attitudes are the relics of any ancient days. They are manifestations of any particular era in history when mans activity lags far behind his moral pronounce ments.
 Yes, we need an FEPC m Connecticut and we really need one with teeth. The records in other states where there are FEPCs do not indi- cate the trouble, discord and sabotage that the Times would make some people believe is in the offing if the General Assembly passes the present legislation.
 No, the ,FEPC will not eli minate all discriminatory prac- tices in the state anymore than our laws against taking life eliminates all murders. But it will serve to educate some folk to the democratic way of life, people who sorely need edu- cation.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-05-03

The Annual Games Tourna- ment for the north and east sections of Hartford was held this year at St. Benedict Gen. ter 2194 Main Street under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Lee and MT. Luther Abrams. The players representing St.. Benedict's came through with flying colors. Ping pong, pool, carroms and checkers, were the games included in the tourna- ment. Finals for the city cham pionship title were played at the
Hartford chronicle., 1947-05-03
NEW DRUG EFFECTS CURE IN
 MANY TUBERCULOSIS CASES

To all intent and purpose programs for the betterment of RACE RELATIONS" are fine and sound worthwhile at the time but it is galling to real ize that some of the very people that appear on this type of pro- gram are the very ones that willingly or unwittingly keep us living in slums.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-05-03
REV. SETTLE TO APPEAR
 WITH 'WINCS OVER
 JORDAN" MAY 18th

Church Choir an addition. Kramer was definite in his praise of the group, and inn ediately scheduled them for his station. This was in July of 1887.
 By January of the following year, Kramer had arranged to have this group present a series of Sunday morning con certs on the Columbia Broad casting System. This program was launched on January 9, 1888, and has proven the great est mail drawing attraction of all Columbia sustaining fea- lures.
 During the period Wings Over Jordan has been heard on CBS, Rev. Settle has brought many distinguished speakers of the Negro race to the microphone to tell of the accomplishments that group has made within their race. Included among these speak CTS have been some of the nations foremost Negro past ors, educators, and profession al men and women.
 Since "Wings Over Jordan" became a feature of the Colum- bia network, the choral en- semble has given over 1900 concerts in nearly all principal cities throughout the country. Reverend Settle has arranged most of these dates through the International Artists Corp oration of New York City in response to requests of various church and civic groups throughout the nation. Reverend Settle has brought the group, to position of in ternational prominence.
 The choir travels from city to city in a modern bus. Rev. Settle devotes the major DOT tion of His time to research in to the songs which Wings Over Jordan sings; and the writing of the narrations which he reads during each of their stage programs. Business a. arrangements are all handled by the International Artists Cor poration of New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-05-03

Reverend Glynn T. Settle, of Wings Over Jordan, was born in a log log cabin at Reidsville, North Carolina, and received his early education in the state of Pennsylvania. His family settled in Uniontown, Penn, where he received his high school training, and later mar ried Mary Elizabeth Carter. With his young wife he came to Cleveland i'll 1917, and worked as a common laborer until called to the ministry.
 He prepared. for his vocation by working as a moulder in Cleveland foundries during the day, and attending the Moody Bible Institute at night. When his course was completed, he became assistant pastor to Rev. Charles H. Grable, of Mount Haven Church in Clev- eland. He supplemented his assistant pastorate with em- ployment at the Bissett Steel Company where he was ship ping clerk. In order to gain this position, Rev. Settle app lied himself to the study of metallurgy and was promoted to superintendent, which post he held until he became pastor of St. Johns Church in Gainesville, Ohio.
 Sometime later, Reverend Settle was transferred to the Second Baptist Church in Elyria, Ohio. and it was from that point that he went to Cleveland as pastor of Geth- semane Church at East 3Oth St. and Scoville Avenue in in Cleveland in November 1886. Upon beginning his duties in Cleveland, Rev. Settle found that Gethsemane Church had fine choir, and, with this knowledge, he began working for a Negro Hour" on one of the local stations. In his efforts to obtain an addition, Reverend Settle talk ed to MT. Worth Kramer. at that time program director of VICAR in Cleveland, who granted the Gethsemane
Hartford chronicle., 1947-05-03

with the editor of their News Service and every effort would be made in the future to avoid offense.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

IS Originally $50
0ne-Coot Interior Gloss
2.99 ss''..
Eosy to oppIy. Washable. Use
il in your kitchens, boths, or on
your woodwork. White and ivory.
so Orig. 3.25 Ws.habIe FIes
Wah Paint in white and ivory;
gallon ENTHUSIASTICALLY
40 Orig. 3.25 Red Roof Point
for netoI, wood, composition
roofs; gallon -----1.es
Paist Dsportns esf, Sepsstk Floor.
"F St. Bldg. The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
3OO-If Perfect, $50
PRINTED SPUN RAYON
TABLE CLOTHS
3.95


Fruit and floral patterns to choose from. Popular
54x72-in size.
5o-oris. S22 kine-Pe. Spun Rayon Luncheon Sets.
Solid color cloths with scroll pattern, matching
Napkins Grey, green, blue--------------9.95
z5o-oris. 5.ee Blended Royon- and- Cotton Cloths
with Rose" pattern. 54x72-n. size Color fost.
1913
I45-If PERI 1895 kine-Pe. Royon Luncheon Sets.
oOx8O-in cloth with foroI pattern Matching mop
7z-oris. zzs Printed Cotton Cloths 4ox4o in.
1.ze
200 Yds. Orig. LAT Irish Linen Huek ToweIins,
eSe yd.
sz-oris. z.ze Bridge TabIe Covers. Floral pot
tern. Choice of 1.Z9
3oo-0rie zee Common coIored Reversible Wash
zoo-oris. 4se Cannon Printed Kitchen Towels.
3o-oris. s.e5 Two-Pe. Cotton Chenille Bath Nat
45-oris. l.ss Two-Pe. Cotton Chenille Both Nat
25-oris. 1.9s PIostie Bridge TobIe coves--1.ze
5s5 Yds. Orig. 5ee Cotton Printed ToweIins, yds.,
ST
Linens, Fifth Floor. IF" ST. Bldg, The Heeht Go.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

White and light tan; 4s" wide.
Ideol for dropes.
10 Orig. 14.44 Ready Mode
Drapes in white ground with
striped fIoroI or large foroI
pattern, IA ,yords long --e.ss
6 Prs. Orig. 1913 Reedy Made
Drapes with coIorfuI fIorol pot
tern on white royon foille, 2A
yords long -------s.ss
IS Orig. 1898 FIersl Studio
Covers in rose and blue. RuffIed
skirt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ls Orig. 1910 Hollywood Bed
Covers in striped pattern Of rose
and gold; 3e", no cushions 3.ss
3 Orig. s.ss Hssseeks in ton sim
uIoted Leather with cushion top,
5.ss
I Orig. 7.ss Feet Stool with green
royon donosk top----4.9S
80 Yds. Orig. $50 Spun Royow
in blue; so" wide, ideol for
dropes s----------------l.eS
23 Orig. $50 Goodelite PIestie
in ton, brown and rust; 3o" wide.
ideal for uphoIsterine-----l.98
Upholstery Department, Si1fh
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
ciearonee Of Small
House Furnishings


Shower Curtains, discontinued
patterns and eolors- rs-----l.es
10 Orig. s.s5 to sos Krsns
Window Drepe Sets, discontinued
patterns and eolors----1.9S
~ Orig. s.s5 Electric Press
mesters." trousers or tie pressers,
l.s5
" Originally s.ls "Whippiss"
Electric Mixer and BowI----3.S9
~ Orig. 5.s4 Electric "Windser"
Kitchen Well Clocks 3.ss
II Orig. sos Electric Skin
Pattsrs rs-----3.95
Z Orig. $3.50 z4-eup Size EIee-
trie Aluminium DripoIators- 500
Il Orig. 7.4s 81" White PIastis
Germsnt Bags, large rose design,
slide fostener cIosine---4.95
z Orig. sos ~" White Pkestie
Garment Bess. large rose design,
slide fostener closins--3.e5
! Orig. s.ss ~" viryIits ceotsd
Bog, slide fastener closing; soiIed,
s.s5
z Orig. 1875 81" viryIits
ceeted Bog, slide fastener clos
ing; soied d---4.95
3 Orig. 2.ss Food ard Vegetable
Washers ------7Ss
~ Orig. sse "shur-Fiush" prein
cIsaners, with rubber hose for
cleaning eoneested sink droins,
tse
u Orig. z.ss Ash Can Trucks.
oil metal -----49e
20 Orig. s.ss White PIastie
Toilet Seets mode of Tenite; will
not Worp or chip------5.9S
30 Orig. z.ss "Perfseeke" Pans.
for baking eokes on top Of stove,
9se
Small House Furnishings, Seuenth
Floor, F. St. Bldg. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
s Orig. $3.50
Table Rodios
1895

All ore q famous make and all
have buiIt-in ontenno. Conpoet
mohoeony-eoIored pIostie eobi-
nets.
s Orig. 24.75 MeehonieeI PORT
obIe Phonosaphs with simulated
brown leather eorryine cases;
hond-wind type
; Orig. 6s.s5 Portable Electric
Photographs with automatic rec
ord changers s----33.95
3 Orig. 97.s5 TabIe Redios, no.
tionoIIy famous brand; handsome
eobinet; automatic record
changer er---44.95
) Orig. 1895 Console Comb
notion Sets, nationally famous
brond; American and foreign
broodcosts; automatic record
changer er-----79.95
s Orig. 1880 Console combi-
notion Sets, nationally fomous
maker; excellent record changer,
tiIt-front beautifully finished
cabinet t--1lS.50
Radios snd Photographs, Seventh
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

lOO96 wooIens All from nationally famous nes In the
longer lengths eontoured and with extended jackets with
collars cordgon-ste Misses suits in worsed
cloth; brown grey, wine, green black; sizes 10 to Is.
Woens suits crepe; grey ereen oquo black sizes 35R
to Al u.
Mesxem Snns
Evening star., 1947-09-18

20 Orig. z.s5 Teens Mexiean
All-lsathsr HuFroehss, broken
sizes 7 to o9--------5oe
n Orig. 3.25 Teens SeuH Slip
psvs in blue and wine; broken
sizes 6 to 9-----------1. 90
Childysx's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

Lightweight sIoeks Of royon-wooI
mixture. PIeoted, with slide fos-
tenes eIosines. Sizes 81, 81,
40, AZ. Properly Iobeled os TO
roterioI content.
IS Orig. 1900 Mems AII-Weoi
Tropieoi Wersted SIoeks in tan
shade; sizes 81, SO, 34---s.s5
81 Orig. 3.ss Mems Short
sIeeved Sport Shirts Of washable
81 Orig. 5.s5 to 500 Mems
Swim Trunks, small size only;
properly lobeIed os to moterioI
content ----------------5se
Mes's Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Heeht CO.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

Lomps
"a Orig. 34.s5 Modern ook Floor
Lamps, homespun shades z4.s5
II Orig. 1913 Bronze plotted
Floor Lamps, polished, Ioequered,
22.95
ls Orig. $50 Hond Sewn Bou-
doir lamp Shades, assorted de-
signs -----4.95
Special Purchase, $50 Prs. Glass
6eudeir Sticks, ocetote shade.
Poir ---5,oo
Lamps, Sfh Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Hechf Co,
Evening star., 1947-03-02

NATURAL for iundivbber - she won't get wet
SAND SAILORS
They scoot along the beach at IS
miles an hour sailing on dry land
TIVE free wheeling girls cover sand sailing
i on the beach at Sea Island, Ca The picture
catches them in one of the few quiet moments of
sand sailor e for these ice boats with wheels are
temperamental and tricky, can hit SIS miles an hour
This exciting diversion is said to have originated in
Egypt where RAF flyers put bicycle wheels on sail
boats and tipped over the desert.
Probably one of the first sportsmen to try out the
scheme on u S. beaches was 3O-year-o old Gilbert
Readdick, of Brunswick Ga. One day in 1910 Gil
was faced with the unhappy prospect of long hike
up Sea Island beach. There must be an easier
way he muttered as ne trudged along. That's
when he hit the idea of sand boat.
His first Job was mounted on bicycle wheels, but
he claimed they bounced him all over the beach, Next
boat he put together had small balloon tres and the
result was much smoother ride.
Gil went off to war in 1871, dropped some bombs
on Germany and came back four years later He's
tinkering with the sand boats again, working on
design which will be even faster, easier to handle.
Rapid Turnover
GIL ranks with Babe Ruth as kids favorite. One
lOyea- old became skillful, Gil let him solo. The
boy used to take his dog along and vacatoners were
amazed to see the pair making picturesque difficult
turns, then racing down the beach at top speed.
Oldest sand sailor Readdick remembers was
55-year-old New Yorker who tried the boats for a
few days, but found the sport little too strenuous
No way to spend a vacation, he grumbed.
Sand sailing is fun but beginners are warned to take
it easy. Readdick still laughs about Sea Islands
recent honeymooners. The young man claimed he
was an old hand at ocean sailing insisted he could
handle boat on dry land with his eyes closed.
Everything went fine for the honeymooners until
they tried to come back against the wind This calls
for lacking" familiar operation to water sailors
The youngster had never heard of it. Result: Late
that night a debated bridegroom and an an
noyed bride walked in, hauling sailbOat.
Today's boats are built of one-inch steel tubing
are 10 feet long and six wide, taperng to one-foot
width IN the rear. The craft is mounted on three
pneumatic balloon tires weighs about 800 pounds.
Here's one sport with rapid turnover. Although an
expert can swerve his boat around on two wheels at
30 miles an hour. beginner is likely to land on his
face in the sand Odd thing about these sailors They
always get up laughing ROBERT n. SHOEMAKER
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04

the Interior Bureau of Land Managemn has Tor sale ne
  disposal holders under the Surplus Property Act 1924
  off  andth following
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
Ex-GI ATTENTION

DON'T you know that q Veteran of World War II con
learn TRADE without cost to the Veterun
IN Carpentry interior Decorating Plumb
ing AT THE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
BY James Rundles

Jackson. Miss.-A roundup o
gridiron activities In this area gil
es this observer reason to- believes
that this years football fans will
witness play by a quartet of tfel
strongest elevens seen in. these
parts for the past ten or fifteen.
years I
he Jackson College Tigers, SEQ
urge of last years top college ell
evens, fielded a team of veterans
strong in every position for seri-
images this week. Backed by the
addition of Jimmy Roberts, fleet
freshman star of last years Lar
nier High School Bulldogs, the Tt
gers romped through 'T' Forma-
ton drills with clock like precis-
ion. Stalwarts reporting for drills
included: Booker Powell, stellar
tackle7 ]. FL Robinson. center, Eu-
gene Anderson, Tackle; Aaron
Meredith, End; and Robert Cooper
guard; A quartet of backfieid
veterans included Arthur Hilliarys
quarterback, HaIfbacks Will job
nson and Robert, Brent; Willie Nc
Gee, plungins fullbacl1 of last
years squM showed flashes Of his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
jackson College : Campbell TougaIoo
-Lanier Show Strength In Early
W. IL nu4~ ~

old form in the drills. Coach T.
B. Ellis, Jr. has able assistance
in Carroll Tame. standoutl Mentor
of, Brookhaven's rampaging Col
den Panthers. of the past 3 years.
The Tigers! don gear in an open
ing with clash with Rust College
Oct. Attn at Holy Springs, Miss.
With 5 stardouts OF, last years
squad, including a circumference
players on hand, the Tougaloo
Bulldogs donned toys early this
week under the sharp eyes of Pc
ter George. Sanders, who heads
this years coaching staff. A grad
uate of Lincoln University where
he starred at quarterback, coach
: Sanders in his first year at the
helm of a equad shows a know
ledge of the game that may prove
to be. the. nemesis of many older
hands at the business Return
ing from last years eleven to bol-
ster the 'T formation attack are:
Tackles Bates and Ingram; Gibson
glue-fingered end who SHARES a
, ball on the. style of Gaynelf Tin
sley, LSU great of some. seasons
past. and Walter Howard, voted
leading back in the conference by
last years coaches.
A team in the making is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27

opinion of the coaching staff OF
Campbell College whose last years
eleven bowed to several power
laden squads before they began to
move. Showing unusual ability
and zest for play, the squad hell
several light workouts last week
i'm preparation for heavy scrim-
images.
! The Lanier High School Bull
dogs, piloted by coach Leroy Smith
held a fighting Newton eleven to
a scoreless tie last Friday night
on the oppositiipns home groun.
The game was in reality a warm
up for Fridays battle with Green
wood on the Jackson College grid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27

iron. Veterans of last years squad
wearing the Maroon and white
include: L. Casey and Joe New
some ends; Rayford Moore, Tao
kle; Joel Rundles, Guard; with G..
Beasley and William Arnold stan
douts in the single winghack for
nation used by the squad. Coach
Smith, a former Lanier star him
self before coping all-conference
honors while playing end for
Tougaloo College, drives. a team
with a fervor that demands snap
and precision from the entire ell
even. Prior to accepting coach
ing luties at Lanier he coached
successfully at Brokhaven and Pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27

miss, Mississippi.
A glance at other teams In the
state shows Alcorn progressing
steadily under stratedgy OF coach
Harris, former Tougaloo gridiron
boss. Going its entire season with
out a victory, the Braves show
promise Of becoming strong COM
petitors for this years conference
honors.
Coach James Ratten Of S. C. /.
fields his trojans against Match
ez College on October i4th in a
game that vii mark the first
gridiron appearance Of that insti-
tuition. With a schedule that in.
cludes play against Acorn Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
A BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
For the Kids must nse il

For the kids must use ink,
no spills, 4 fountain pen that
writes up to 3 years without
filling. The first pen ever adj
Vertised write over 3 years.
Ball pointed so y0ur can't
break the point. This offer ex-
pires Sept. 15. CeIOrs: Black,
Blue, Wine and Brown. Price
$1.00. Internationally guar
aHteed. Uuse Postal note Or pin
one dollar to add. II. VI. Jehn- !
son, 4031 st. Ferdinand, st.
Louis 13, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27

lsge and n the Tans who grdron may prove to 10 M
actually the dark horses Of surprise Of the year
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Moses Reports Time
Is Running Short 10
Plan Reich Recovery
BY the Assoeioted Press

A report to the War Department
says time is running short" for the
United States to draft q definite"
plan to put the German people on
their feet.
Robert Moses, New York City park
commissioner and municipal planner,
made this statement after observing
conditions in Germany from June
rs to July. 13 at the request of the
United States Military Government.
The report was not released by the
War Department until last night.
Mr.. Moses said there is danger"
that democratic forces in Germany
may turn from the United States and
make the best bargain they cam
with those offering a possible share
"in some gigantic Communistic
triumph"
Under British control and Amer
ican advice, Mr.. Moses said, coal
mining in the Ruhr was "a mess"
and pretty dismal failure"
Written Before Anglo-U. s. Pact.
Mr.. Moses report to Secretary of
War Royal was written before the
conclusion of an Anglo American
agreement for joint control of the
Ruhr mines with responsibility for
production in German hands.
The two countries likewise have
agreed since Mr.. Moses report was
prepared to. increase German indus
trial output to so per cent of the 1886
level, excluding war products.
State Department officials said the
report was held up until last night
so as not to interfere with Anglo
American efforts to agree on STEP
ping up German coal production.
AS for a plan for Germany, Mr..
Moses said definite arrangement is
necessary which has the approval of
the War and State Departments and
the Endorsement Of President Tru-
man and congressional leaders,
either officially or unofhcially.
Asks Removal as Campaign Issue.
He proposed that this pattern be
worked out in time to lift the entire
subject from the 1948 presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Moses said the danger in Ger
many is that United States forces
there will be cut so drastically, our
appropriations and loans become so
thin and inadequate, our aid so
feeble, late and uncertain, that
whatever latent German influences
there may be working for inde-
pendence and democracy will cease
to rely on us and make the best
bargain they can with those who
offer perhaps nothing more than the
authority the Germans instinctively
love and the possibility of German
share, however small at the start, in
some gigantic Communist triumph
which will wipe out the stigma of
defeat and in the long run afford
chance for needed German brains
and skills in a Russian autocracy."
A soil is called peat If it contains
as much as SO per cent of organic
matter.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Dirt and dust stay out . your home
is warmer and cleaner when RUSCO
combination Storm Sash and Screens
are installed! Nothing to store,
nothing to change-winter or sum-
mer. all the year round you have the
work-saving benefit of the leading
all-metal self-storing combination
sash and screens on the market.
Investigate RUSCOi
Evening star., 1947-09-17

~
spend all the money they can on things for their
home! Except for their children, their house means
more to them than anything else. Every piece of
equipment, from the living-room chairs to the
washing machine is a family treasure. They buy
books too and albums of records. They have
charming, convenient house, and they are always
thinking Of ways to improve it.
The Macknights, who live next door, spend
much less on their house. They can't afford it;
not and take a trip every year. But they figure
that both they and their children will get more
from meeting new people and seeing new places
than from having extra household comforts.
1T all depends on what you want out Of life, .
the Castles say to the Macknights, arguing in a
friendly way about which family gets the most.
But they agree, with modern tolerance, that each
family should make its o~n plan, according to
the temperament and philosophy of its members.
The only ones who miss out all around are
Evening star., 1947-09-17

those couples who never manage to agree on
what they want, or what they are working for:
Families like that scatter their energy and their
money, without ever seeming to have any satls-
factions to show for what they spend.
You can't have everything, nor do you uant it.
In the last ten years, the ambitions of most young
people in America have become simpler, and the
way they live shows it. Yet the 'ariey of what
they want is wider than ever.
Basically, all young American families want
safety. They want no more wars. They want TO
earn security, too -: not million dollars, but
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Comp|ainants 10 Be Asked
Views on Hough CHARGES

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said he would ask COM
plainants today whether they are
willing to drop charges of opera ting
in the District without a real estate
brokers license against Stanley P.
Hough, Arlington builder.
Hough, who was to answer the
charges at a trial today, is serving
three-year sentence imposed by
a Federal court in Alexandria for
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with acceptance of payments
for, veterans homes that he failed
to complete.
If the complainants feel Justice
has been done, the charges may be
dropped" Mr.. King said. If not.
the case will be postponed. until
Hough can appear, he said.
At any rate. Mr.. King said, Hough
probably will have to answer an