davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
hackley Memorial
Conc ert Attracts
Large Audience

An appleciative audience that
filled the auditorium Of the De-
troit Library. Woodward and
Putnam Saturday night. attend
ed the fifth annual Z Azalla
Hacklev Memorial concert The
entertainment was jointly spon-
sored by the Detroit Public Ii
brary and the Detroit Musicians
Association.
Important donations 10 the
collection that now number well
OF 600 exhibits in music and
drama department Of Library
were The piano and scrapbook,
pant of studio Of the late
Madame Yolandc Maddox. for
merlv one Of Detroit's outstand-
ING musicians. BY her husband
MI Maddox. and collection of
compositions by the late r Ma
thaniel Dett. by Mrs Roger L.
Woodley
The program was also d me-
moral TO Madame Maddox who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
so Brick
Homes To
Be Built
Conant Gardens Area
To Get New Building
Development by May

A Sl500n model ho,,. ,,.,u
be ofre, .a.,, 4,od
Annn. = lg5 Ts,. - ~
Nne,l t,,r, rs.N>....'--..'a ~ ~
.or.a,,on a. Es,
Fo,.sf - n r,e 49,.
4. no rno..,,
ua ~ Dos, m 49,. ~ Nss-
Tba ra. y
"''''.
rtpor Nlrrr.e, sn5 &c.,.
.,..,.,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Grocery Thief Caught In
chase Up and Down Alleys

"A chase that led a grocery
pc owner and his friends up
Feets and down alleys led TO
+ cdpture Of James Ilurbert.
of l344 Erskine street. for
|Fcugdtion of holding up a
|-year old clerk and taking
|O2,15 Saturday afternoon.
IPeslcna Bellephant. 20 l549
|inols street. clerk in a grocery
pc 3705 Riopelle street, told
Pllce az 3;l5 p. m. while she
p alone young man finished
linking a bottle OF pop, drew
knifc and put IL to her side
d said give me the money
p don't scream or / will kill
pa Then took her back Of
+ counter and made her open
lc cash register. She took APP
|oHimately Sl02 in five and ten
pllar bills and quarters and
re lhc money to the thug
be Chase
The proprietor of the store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
ace Radio Chain Founded
chicagoans Form New
Broadcasting Syst EN-

|CHCAGO-The all-Neglo AZ
,-Amclcan Broadcasting Sys-
|m ha. been granted a charter
nco poration by the state of
lnos L was revealed here
i, week by DR.. Clifton +
BE chairman of the board of
Application has been made
be Illinois securities COM
l;sion for permission TO sell
DcS ~ the corporation. and
/ Federal Communications
'eme IONS has been asked 10
'en.o lWo stations. WNON
.N add WON (FM).
Members OF the board OF di-
Cto Me DR. Kyle. chairman.
rd.t Carter. Louis +. Fcrgu-
Cep Quenton MeaSe. and
{ ~ A Alfred Watts. pastor
Greater Bethesda Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

az the train. Twenty-Five Of
each group will be admitted
az time, and the races will
alternate in viewing the ex-
hiblt.
Several cities near Memphis
1ave entered their bids for the
Hate that had been assigned TO
Memphis Among them are Co
IN and Laurel in Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Assistant Prosecutor Julian
Rodgers and Detective Sgt.
James Dunleavy of the hold-up
squad were slightly flustcred
early this week when their star
witness in hold-up case was
suddenly struck dumb on the
witness stand.
Robert Joyce 30, who had
agreed to plead guilty last year
TO a charge Of felonious assault.
in return for the dropping of
a robbery armed charge, was
supposed 10 be a witness in a
ease involving the Sluggng Of
a doctors receptioniSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

peal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS daily
newspaper editorially attacked
Mayor Peasants proposal that
the train be viewed at separate
hours by whites and Negroes.
Meanwhile. Freedom Train
officials negotiated a compro-
mise with HARRISBURG. Miss.
under which separate lines Of
Negroes and whites will form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Mother Finds
Daughter Dead

Ncu Matn la of 4440 Nc
G,aW Wa, iouud dead in her
room br Fer mother early last
Thu daV 0ornng
Mis- E>,e Martin the enlS
otl stated that her daugh-
ttg had Been suffering from
ncat tW0lc and was under
,hc cat % local physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Memphis Liberals Protest Ban Freedom Train
Daily Newspaper and Chairman
Of ADA Demand Policy Change

MEMPHlS.-Local citizens. led
by Capt. Barney Taylor, chair
man Of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action. president of the
local American Veterans Com
mittee, and organizational dlrcc-
tor for the National Farm Labor
Union tAFL), have lodged Wig
orous protests against the city
policy which prevents visit
here by the Freedom Train
The Memphis Commercial APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Manuel Parker. Al 703 Riopelle
street, came into the store just
as the thug was leaving. He
and his companions, Columbus
Collins, 80. Of 3649 RIopellc
street, and Joe Rickley.' %, OF
1858 ST. Joseph street, has c d
the bandit up Riopelle street
over Illinois street and between
houses TO l344 Erskine street,
the home OF Silas Kent, 90
where the officers arrested James
Hurbert "a. Of the same adj
dress
Police found a $500 bill on
the floor. S275 in quarters and
a knife in a dresser drawer Hur-
bert Is being held on a charge
Of investigation Of. robbery.
armed
II is reported that the Brook.
lyn Dodgers are asking 100 grand
for rights 10 televise all home
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

was chairman OF the annual mu-
steal December. 1916
S Luberta Chisholm was pro-
gram chairman.
Those who participated IN the
program were:
Doris Tarver Robert Rue. Ru-
dolph Tucker. Alice b. Williams,
Janet Fosscnkemper, II Dorothy
Tillv. who spoke on The Progress
of The Hackley Collection, and
the Simms Ladies Chorus. under
the direction OF Naomi Simms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10
BETWEEN YOU
AND nae
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
u. N. POSSIBILITIES

UO
From all indications the key to
a United Nations decision on Pal
estine partition lies in the hands
of the Slav Bloc TWo-thlrds
of the 81 votes of the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly are necessary for
approval of the partition plan re-
commended by the majority of the
U. N. Special Committee on Pal
estine And 10 votes can block
such a decision At present II
is obvious that voting against par
tition will be not only the seven
Arab states, but also India, Iran,
Afghanistan, Turkey and few OF
the Latin American countries
which took a pro-Arab attitude
during the special Assembly SEES
sion on Palestine last May 4. It
would not be difficult for the
Arabs to secure the required 10
votes, if the Soviet Union takes
the attitude that bi-nationalism
must be given a trial in Palestine
prior to partition The Slav
Bloc would carry six votes, in
Guiding Czechoslovakia which ap-
pears to be wavering on partition
although it's representatives on
UNSCOP signed the majority re-
port recommending such a course.
Even if the Slav Bloc remains
neutral" and abstains from vot-
ing on the partition issue, the re-
quired two-thirds majority per-
tains only to those voting and
many delegations of the small ma
lions Indifferent to the Palestine
issue, may also abstain from vot-
ing On the other hand, if the
Soviet and the American delega-
tons both vote in favor of the
UNSCOP partition plan, then the
plan has every chance of securing
a majority, although the Moslem
states and even some members
of the British Empire oppose it -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10
THE JEWISH.
QUIZ BOX

QUESTION: Is it permissible
for Orthodox Jews to have flowers
or ivy planted on their graves?
Submitted by Mrs. G. L. w.,
Brooklyn, New York;
ANSWER: Cemeteries which
are strictly Orthodox generally do
not permit this practice. It is for
this reason that we find compare
lively recent Rabbinic literature
advising those who establish new
cemeteries to see to it that not all
the acreage be included as ceme-
terry space. This would permit the
later planting of trees and shrub
berry in spaces not marked off
for graves. We do find explicit
rules which state that Orthodox
cemeteries should not permit the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10
WAR AND PEACE

You can safely discount the pos
sibility of the Arab states sending
their armies into Palestine to fight
the Jews if a Jewish state is es-
tablished, as has been threatened
by Arab delegates at the United
Nations But the possibility
of organized Arab attacks on Jews
within Palestine must be taken
seriously Massacres may &C.
cur at isolated points, with Jewish
repercussions being felt in areas
where the Jews are stronger :.
On the whole, there are no Arab
armies to speak of in any of the
Arab countries, except Trans
jordan But wherever Arab
military forces are found, they are
under British control. An Arab
military attack on a Jewish Pales-
tine can, therefore, take place
only if Britain permits Spe-
officially, Egypt-tle most modern
of all Arab couptries-has an army
of only $4,000 ill-trained and ill
equipped troops, is without a navy
and has but the baresr rudiments
of an air force.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

planting of flowers or shrubs on
the graves. (Shaare Tzedek, Min
chas Eliezer, and the Response a
"Tzofnas Panayach.")
QUESTION: Why is this pro-
hibited?
ANSWER: The origin of this
prohibition is not too clear. Some
authorities feel that such a prac-
tice constitutes an act of copying
the customs of foreign sects.
Others feel that the technical
grounds for such a prohibition
might be inherent in the legal fact
that grave may not be put to
any use for the living. Planting
flowers and shrubs might cause
the living to derive pleasure from
the natural beauty of the grave.
It might also be added that the
dead and all that is associated
with them are to be considered
above and beyond the realm of our
everyday life. Their appearance
to us is to be valued enthusiastically
for what they really mean to us
and not, as is the case in the liv-
ing world, for whatever outward
manifestations we admire in them.
QUESTION: Why is is custom
airy to cover the mirrors in the
house of a mOurner?
ANSWER: A number of reas-
ons are offered for this custom.
Some authorities say it is done
to prevent enjoyment. Looking
into a mirror gives one a sense
of enjoyment of his own reflection
and mourner was forbidden to
enjoy himself during the seven
day mourning period. If this
reasoning is followed out pictures
should be covered too.
Other writer's state that the
reason hinges on the fact that it
is customary to conduct public
prayer services at the home of the
and one is forbidden to
pray in front of a mirror-or even
a picture Of living object, so
that he shall not appear as wor-
shipping some being. It seems to
me that the covering of the mir
rors might have had another as
pect. A mourner was not to be
to excessive grief. Ger
tainly if he were exposed to mir
rors he would look at himself
a detected and grievous individual
and worry all the more.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10

One-A-Day (brand) Multipls Vitamin
Capsules are
1-Potent .. Each capsule assures
minimum daily requirements Of all the
vitamins which have been established q
essential to human nutrition.
2-COnvenient =. Just one capsule
today and you can forget all about it
until tomorrow.
astronomical >. A single capsule
each day is all yOu pay for and all you take.
Guarantee, Take one, One-A-Day
Qbrandl Multiple Vitamin Capsule each
day for 80 days. Your money back II you
are not entirely satisfied. At all druggists.
MILES LABORATORIES. INC. = ELKAART. INDIANA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-10

Mrs. Freud daughernaw Of the late Dr. Sigmund Freud
utilizing her exceptional ability speech teraPst aid
former University Of Vienna Mrs. aided manv
paes Like other who immed here with
help Appeal attain its $7OOOOOOO quota by tour
ing the country a UJA speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30

Methodist and $50 p. m, at
Fleming Street, with song serv-
ice at ITO p. m.
Grace Lutheran Church holds
divine service at IL o'clock in the
morning and Sunday School an
hour earlier. Key West Church of
Christ holds communion service
at $50 p. m.
The Christian Science Society
holds Sunday School at $50 am,
morning service at IL a. m, and
mid-week service at p. M, on
Wednesday. Subject for tomorrow
is Christ Jesus"
At the Presbyterian Church
Rev. Melrose S. Avery will
preach on 81 Am the Good Shep-
herd'' at the IL a. m. service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30

SuuICIl. Inc CnurCn Will com
bine services with the Congre.
gdtionul Church in the evening
when Rev. Pickens will speak
on The Next Towns. John E.
Pickens. Jr.. will deliver the ser
mon at the IL am. service on
Praying in the Right Number"
at the Congregational Church.
Weekday events include q
fomilY covered dish supper oi
Poincidnu Community Tuesday
at 6 pm. and Sunday School
Council at. 8 pm. at the some
church. At the Congregational,
prayer meeting will be Wed.
nesduY. choir rehearsal and
youth fellowship. Thursday. and
Boy Scout meeting Friday. oil
at 7:30 pm. A Sunday School
porty will be held ct A pm. on
Thursday.
Services at Fleming Street and
First Methodist Churches will be
held as usual with Church School
at 8:45 a. m, and morning wor-
ship at 1880. The evening wor-
ship at First Methodist will be at
8 p. m, and at Fleming Street at
7;30 p. m. Youth Fellowship
convenes at 7 Pr. m. at First
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30

Although IS per cent of the
original forest area of the United
States remains, many of the most
important commercial forests are
gone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30

Rev A. D. OBont of the Poincidno Baptist will preach
on He'll Fire and Eternal Domination at his II
Running the Christion Race" will be the sermon subject
OF Rev Robert W. Weaver. pastor at Ley Memorial Churchs
lO:oO am service Sunday School 945 and evening
worship at 73O o'clock when Rev Weaver will speak on
giveness Necessity Prayer meeting will be 7:3O pm
Wednesday with choir practice ON hour laer. Boy Scout
Troop So meets at 730 pm. Friday.
Rev John E. Pckens will speak The Life of the RIGHT
eous at the II service of the Poinconu Community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30

Sunday School starts at $50
"a. m, young peoples fellowship
group at 7:30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
STEWARDSHIP RALLY BY
BAPTIST CHURCHES TO.
MARK SERVICES SUNDAY
Reverend Waldo E. Wood Promotion Secretary, 0
Miami Baptist Association To Address Meet
AT First Baptist Church AT 3 P. NJ

list CHURCHES SPONSORING EVENT;
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FOR EVENING
SERVICES TOMORROW; LISTED
htundPo
"A the Sunday events
hotRe
The reilly n part Of
program F~-o1N
Rev Wood will also preach a the
Church the close
Awnvyo Teus"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Gigantic Bomber Lands Safely

FORT WORTH, Texas (P)-The army air forces $2O,OOO,OO0 B-36, heralded as able to carry an atomic bomb to any inhabited re- zion in the world and return is safe to fly another day.
 Although the planes massive right landing gear was damaged, test pilot B. A. Erickson and CO., pilot gus Green nursed the air giant to a smooth stop on the Fort Worth army air field last night aS hundreds of soldiers and other spectators cheered.
 Two hours earlier, the huge plane, worlds largest land bomber, had disgorged 12 of the IA men men aboard. A stiff wind caught their parachutes and tossed them over a wide section of the rolling hill country west of Fort Worth. Six of the men were injured in landing.
 The necessity of making an emergency landing became appa1 ent soon after the 139-ton experj = mental bomber took the air on it's 18th test flight. Through the long intervening hours, as it burned up excess gasoline and dropped its passengers, the plane was in radio contact with the air base control tower.
 Roland c. Mayer, manager of the Fort Worth division of Con- solidated-Vultee Aircraft corpora ton builder of the B-36, praised the wonderful skill" of the pilots, both Convair men.
 Balancing the great bulk of the machine so that its weight bore
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
PAN AMERICAN GIVEN 1946 SAFETY AWARD

For having flown nearly 44,00O,- 000 miles without flight accident or fatality to a passenger or crew member, Pan American World Air ways has been given the l946 Avi- ation Safety Award of the Inter American Safety Council
 Contributing heavily to this rec ord was PAA's Pacific-Alaska Di- vision, with base at Seattle which received one of the Councils cov- eted certificates. A total of l5,600 route miles, 3,568,27l flying miles and 75,044, ,243 passenger miles was flown during l946 to Honolulu, the South Pacific, the Orient, and in Alaska without an accident
 All Pan American operating di- visions, including Pacific-Alsl1a, Atlantic and Latin America, were honored by the Inter-American Council, whose president, George H. White presented the Safety Award to Juan T. Trippe, Pan American president, at a ceremony in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
FBI Against Anti Communist Bill

WASHINGTON, (P)-FBI di- rector J. Edgar Hoover's grave doubts of the wisdom of outlaw ing of the Communist party all but clinched today Congressional committee decision on that hot, Red issue.
 'T would hate" Hoover said, ito see group not deserving the cate gory of martyrs made martyrs by some law which might later be declared unconstitutional"
 Rep. Nixon R.-CalifD, told re- porters later the House committee on un-American activities must give a great deal of weight" to Hoover's ideas. Nixon said legisla- ton to outlaw the Communist party wont be approved as it is presently written"
 And he implied that no bill to outlaw the party will be approved
 The FBI chieftain testified to the committee late yesterday on bills to wipe out the party.
 Engene Dennis, party secretary also tried to tell the committee in a statement that the bills are un- constitutional. He didn't get a chance.
 In short, rough and tumble ap- pearance before the committee Dennis refused to give his right room, and was handed a subpoena name, was ordered curtly from the to return April g..
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
VFW Officer To Visit Alaska

WASHINGTON, (Ep Louis E. Starr, commander -in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said last night that VFW official is on his ay to Alaska to investigate pos sible Communist activity jn the Territory.
 He made the statement to a newt conference after telling a Ctouse committee that one of the significant things about Commun- ist growth on the West Coast is nat Alaska is the key to the peace of the world, and Alaska is only step from our West Coast
 He said the party is training Communists, most of them young men, and many of them war veter- ans, at five Communist schools in California, two in Washington and TWO in Oregon.
 Starr, of Portland, Ore, said Communist activity is especially great among West Coast lumber ing and shipping workers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
ANCHORAGE, (R over

ANCHORAGE, (P1 over whelming approval was given by Anchorage voters yesterday to nine bond proposals for public works and improvements totaling S2,325, 1000.
 The propositions include sewer and water lines a new electrical distribution system, street paving, construction of a repair shop building and two warming gar ages, and the city's share of a new airport.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
CERTAIN CATERPILL AIRS,

when moving to feeding place, proceed in line with the head of each touching the tail of the cater pillar in front, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica. They are known as processionary caterpil- lars or army worms.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
NOTICE ARCTIC CLUB

Arctic Club meeting 10 vote on amendment setting amount of dues. will be held at the Territorial School Gym April l al 7:30 p.m.
 Betty Edward. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
MRS. VINCENT MoDER ARRIVES IN NOME

Mrs. Vincent Moder, bride of Vincent Moder of the Nevada Grill arrived last Wednesday evening to make her home here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
PHILADELPHIA, (P)-A fire 1T

a police garage was averted by two officers who thought quick and then turned cowboy" A backfiring police car, one of 50 be- ing serviced, started blaze in a portable greasing machine.
 Capt. Howard McBridge and pa trolman John Davidson lassoed the apparatus and lowed it into the street.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28

chiefly on it's undamaged left land ing gear, the pilots rolled it to a gentle stop. It settled slowly on the right wheel, where a strut to hold it in straight downward position had failed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
BIG EVENT

Arctic Club Carnival at the Territorial School Gym Saturday Night at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Baby Grand Piano.
 Call Main 125. 38-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28

PhotOstat your valuable papers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Five Hundred
Helped Hattie @.
Celebrate Birthday

On Wednesday night, April 80,
500 persons celebrated the 18th
anniversary Of the settlement house
at $50 Aurora Ave-, named for
Halle q, Brown. Negro educator,
author and lecturer, who was pres.
ent In the city TO participate In
the celebration,
DIR. Arthur FootS, pastor Of
Unity church, paying tribute 70
Miss Browns work, cited the nc.
eomplishmentS Of the community
house In developing "nsighbcrlinsSs
and frisndlinsSs," What Halle Q.
Brown house has done" hs said,
"iA 20 establish the spirit Of One
World here In St. Paul" lie called
for u continuation Of the volunteer
spirit and willingness 60 shoulder
responsibility upon which the Gue.
cess Of the venture depends. Re.
cause Of tho increasing trend 10.
wards urbaniEAtion. the need for the
Halle Y. Brown house becomes
continually greater, he said.
The celebration included n pres.
entation Of the same program given
by the settlement house nj the
Festival Of Nations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Bishop John a.
Gregg ST. jones
Speaker Sunday

Bishop John A. Gregg. presiding
bishop Of the Fourth Episcopal dis.
trict Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. will bring the
Mothers Day message at ~. James
A.M.E. church, st. Paul. at the
II a. m. worship service, Sunday,
May u.
The bishop will hear building
fund reports 20 be given by 100
committeeman. A torch lighting
ceremony by the committeeman will
dedicate the building fund money,
In memory Of those members Of
the church now deceased, many Of
whom blpEed the trail from the
time st. James was founded In
1893, on through the ysArs o. Their
lives.
The hrst annual All Club tee
sponsored By all clubs and suxllI-
Afies Of the church will be held
from 4 10 2 p. m, Sunday. BIahop
Gregg viii b the guest Of honoS.
ohicerS have announced that the
public Il welcome 10 attend these
meetings.