davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
ZahI der Fremdgeborenen i'm Land
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in Sen Nereinigten Staaten. lllto
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Smmisration ono DECENTRALIZATION
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
Deutsche Post |eistet vie| cute Arbeit

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ltRrupbenolenit aui aelnelnlnnel
Yrunoiage uur9eid,lagen. oud lit bis
lebf nod, niht cine ginisun9 belm
Sitrlll0d,tefollitee in hieier 1rage
trrtlClt mprNeu
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
ANSONIA DELEGATION THRILLS MIDDLETOWN

Midd1etown-The Rev. R. w. Guillette, pastor of the Clinton AMEZ Church of Ansonia, ac- companied by his choir thrilled the membership of the Cross Street AMEZ Church last Sun- day. The program was con- ceived and sponsored by the Mems Club of the church, as a part of the Mems Day observ- ance.
 The highlight of the occasion was the splendid singing of the Ansonia choir that was com posed of young people.
 Rev. Guillette's s address was entitled Under Sealed Or ders.' As a basis for his ana logy he used the secrecy that is employed in the armed forces when there is a war; pointing out the responsibility that every member of the various contin- gents have for operating under sealed orders with responsibili- ty to carry out as instructed. Then he pointed to the fact that 1t is imperative that mankind works under sealed orders from God in his responsibility to obey in his religious obligations.
 The servces were very inspir- ing and the total collection totalled $127. Rev. T. J. Rid dick, pastor of the Cross Street Church, was most enthusiastic in his appreciation of the splen- did cooperation given by An sonia.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
FIRE BOUTS FOUR FAMILIES

Middletown - Four families narrowly escaped death by fire in the early hours of the morn ing the other day when the sparks from a cigarette caused a serious confagration in a sec tion of the city where the houses are badly run down and where any type of carelessness can easily cause extreme tra- gedy. Fortunately the bread winners of the families were either at work or preparing to go. .
 The total damage to the prop erty was estimated at $2500 and the furniture destroyed by the blaze at $500. The fire started i'll the attic and burned away a large section of the roof before 1t was brought under control. But while the blaze was con fined to the one building the tenants of adjoining property suffered water damages.
 It is generally recognized that the general run down nature of the property ill that section of the city needs to be remedied by a complete rebuilding. This situation is being gradually re- ceived by such housing projects as Long River Village project.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
ARTHUR J. WARMsLEY Official Chronicle Photographer For Good Photos Call
 Hartford 2-1293
 Middletown 4-o6oM
SYDENHAM MAKING NORMAL ADJUSTMENTS
.ARMsLEY

New York - While it is most unfortunate that some people have seen fit to feature normal staff adjustments at Sydenham Hospital, these adjustments are only a normal part of the ad- ministrative process.
 For sometime now the board has felt that the assistant di- rector, Mrs. Jean Mary Smith, was not doing a competent job and that therefore in the course of circumstances some changes would have to be made. Re gently the board decided that the time had come to make this change and Mrs. Smith was given notice of the same. This decision came as a unanimous decision upon the part of the board.
 Into this whole situation has been dragged certain extra neous matters that did not emi- nate from the board and now seem to be pointing to num-, Der of law suits because of charges and counter charges.
 It is pretty generally felt among the public that it is most unfortunate that such a situa- tion should come up just when Sydenham is gradually being acclaimed nationally for the ex- cellent job 1t has done with an inter-racial staff.
 However, the $3OO,000 that the hospital has been out to raise so that they might go on to operate in an area that great ly needs the service has nearly been realized and it hoped that this tempest in the pot will not upset the plans.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

The Spider Web accommo- dated quite number of guests last Saturday night when, Os- car Cooper gave a birthday party in honor of his wife. The Coopers have a very lovely apartment on the ground floor of the Maromas Manor in Long River Village. The party had all the earmarks of an inter racial meeting. Many of the tenants dropped in and stayed quite some time with MT. and Mrs. Cooper and their friends. The Maromas Manor accommo- dates veterans who are attend ing school in Middletown. These young men and families reside there and MT. Cooper has taken to the place very much. His Spider Web is for the enter tainment of his friends.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
TELLS TROUBLES OF NEGRO RACE

At the meeting of the Xii wanis Club, held at the YMCA last week, Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of the Talcott Street Congregational Church in Hart ford, spoke on the subject, "The Negro in our Midst'
 Dr. Wright spoke on the troubles and problems that are met by members of his race in the struggle for livelihood, describing his own experiences while attending Harvard Uni versity. He told how he had to eat alone in Harvard's din- ing room until the other stu dents learned to respect him for his outstanding aptitude as a Latin student.
 Dr. Wright stated that the Negro had been brought by force to the LISA. His race was no different than immi- grants from other countries.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
The Hartford Chronicle
NEW BRITAIN NEWS By Harold H. Brown

Little Harold Tarver, Jr. was released from the New Bri tain General Hospital after 6 long illness.
 The Mccullough Temple A M. B. Church, Rev. N. B. Brown pastor, has purchased theil church home at 66 Cherry St and held their Dedication Ser. vice Sunday, Jan. 18th.
 Mrs. Lewis Horne suffered g fall downstairs at her home and sustained back injuries.
 Mrs. Cora M. Washington of Donnelly Road was hostess to the January meeting of the Everywoman's s Club. Devotion als, business, and reports of the State meeting and the Family Welfare Forum were followed by a delectable repast of three courses. Special mention was made of the hostess delicious salad and lucious homemade ice cream and cookies. Members present were: Mrs. Estelle B. Rufin, Pres. Mrs. Mary Thomp- son, Mrs. Carrie M. Coleman, Mrs. Alma B. Williams, Mrs. Mary Diggs, Mrs. Clara Lump kins, Mrs. Angie s. Shaw, Mrs. Sally Sykes, and the hostess, Mrs. Washington.
 Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Alma Williams, Mrs. Laura Bellamy and Mrs. Carrie Cole man attended the Family Vel fare Conference and the Forum at the Sentinel Hill Hall, last Friday, sponsored by the Wo- mems Service League.
 Mrs. Reedy Scott and Mrs. Oscar Mills, Sr., of Hartford, spent the day last Sunday with Mrs. Florence s. Lockett of Richards Street.
 Mrs. Willard M. Coleman has returned from MIC. where she was guest of Miss Rosalyn Fred ericks, Housing Authority Aide.
 George Berloni, %, of 370 Elm Street, and Kim Pesisky, 20, of 103 Hartford Ave, were held in $15, ,000 bail after hav- ing confessed to robbing the safe of Dr. W. M. Coleman, prominent race dentist, of $2,OOO cash on Nov. 27th. In confessing, a third person, Al bert Deloy, was implicated and is held in $10,O00 bail. All three of the accused are white. The case has attracted city-wide attention.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
MIDDLETOWN
 By Charles c. Garvin
Social Notes

Social Notes
 Rev. G. s. Clark, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church of Hartford, was guest speaker at the Little Zion Baptist Church last Sunday at an ordination program. The program was quite a success. Rev. z. A. Hart, pastor of Little Zion, ex- pressed his gratitude for all of the participants on his pro- gram. The Four Southern Won ders also took part in this pro- gram.
 The family of Mrs. Eleanor I. Palmer acknowledge with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.
 Mrs. Mary Hamlin & Family
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
DOINGS OF THE TEEN 'AGERS OF lIIDDLETOWN By Elaine McArthur

A literary and musical pro- gram was held at the True Vine Church Thursday night under the direction of Miss Norma Cornish and Mrs. Herbert Pope. This program turned out to be a great success.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

The Clover Leaf Club met this past Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. J. Riddick. Hostesses were Eula and Elaine MeAr- thur. Games were played and refreshments were served.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Mary Randolf celebrated her birthday this past Friday. I hear thae many out of towners attended this party Especially Hartford). Mary received many lovely gifts and dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Tuesday night, the Clover Leaf Club of the Cross Street A. M. E. Zion church presented the Harmonizers of Virginia and the Four Keys of Hartford. This program turned out to be a great success and was enjoyed by all.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

By the way, yours truly made the Varsity all girls team in high school. I find it a great honor to be a member of this team as it is the first time a Negro girl was ever chosen to play basketball on a varsity team among other white play CTS. l
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Ernest McArthur, another one of our gang, was home on a short furlough. Earnie has been in the Army for the past three years and is soon to be dis. charged. We are all glad to see you back, Earnie, and hope you find Middletown the same.
 The men of the Cross Street A. M. B. Zion Church held a program at the church Sunday, January 12. Participating in this program was Rev. Gilletti of Ansonia and his Junior Choir. I am sure thae both young and old enjoyed this pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
HEARINGS ON WACHU5ETT' ALASkA RATES JOINS SEARCH. START TODAY LOST AIRCRAFT
Left Juneau Sunday After noon . Is Cruising, h.
 speeding All Objects

The Coast Guard Cutter Wachu- sett, Comdr E. V. Carlson, ans Wered the call to search for the missing PAA plane and left Juneau Sunday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. Dave Webster, reporter on the Empire staff, is aboard to give re- suits of the search.
 The Wachusett proceeded to Point Retreat and south through Chatham Strait hearing radio re- ports of a plane southbound in the vicinity of The Brothers 9th CT reports were received by the ship from Wrangell and from group of hunters on the north end of Douglas Island.
 During the night, the Wachu- sett investigated suspicious ob- iects in the Saginaw Bay area with no results.
 At o'clock this morning, we proceeded into Seymour Canal and sighted the first Alaska Coastal search plane at 8:45. Ship sight ed and investigated suspicious ob jects in high snow covered ridge south of Windham Bay with no results. We then proceeded to Tyee and north toward Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
FIRST CLUE IN MISSING
 PLANE CASE
Coast Guard Rushing Yes sells to Reported Lold-
 lion, Keithikan Area

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 27.- Coast Guard rushed three toats to a spot where an oil slick was sighted at neon today between Mary Island and Annette Island, possibility of clue to the miss ing Pan American Clipper.
 Coast Gard officials meanwhile denied a report circulating in Ketchikan that plane wreckage and survivors had been sighted on Percy Island, about fifteen miles south of Annette
 The Coast Guard has it's own plaRn and two amphibians of the Ellis Airlines and Army craft all combing this area.
 Ellis Airlines has suspended all commercial flights from Ketchi- kan by air and the Webber Field turned over all planes to search for the missing plane.
 Five amateur pilots waited bet ter weather to take off.
 Three land parties have also been slerted in case the plane is sight pd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
SPECIAL PLANES
 SEARCH

SEATTLE, Oct 27.-lR-Pan Am erican Airways prepared to send two planes to Alaska today to join in the search for the PAA DC-4 missing since Sunday with Is per- sons aboard.
 A PAA DC-3, sent from San Francisco and refueled here, car ried Capt. Gordon F. Maxwell, Manager of Flight Operations for the lines Alaska Division, and Captains Murray Stewart and Bert Lein. the latter two formerly AL aska pilots.
 The ether plane DC-4, arrived from Alaska and was readied for return flight with search party headed by Capt. Ralph Savory Chief Pilot, of the PAA Alaska Di- vision. In Savory's group were Capt. Herman Joslyn. co-pilot; Charles A.. Huntley, PAA Communications Su- perintendent for the Alaska region. and Emerson Bassett, operations Superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
ESKIMO AT BARROW IN
 MONEY NOW
Earning S2O Per Day Cash Freighfing U. 5. Navy
 Supplies Inland

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 27.-iR- The white mans prosperity" has waved it's wand over Point Bar row, Alaska's most fartherly north community
 Capt Charles Salenjus of the North Star, veteran Alaska Ma tive Service boat now returning from its annual trip north, said today that the community's na- tives, numbering almost 500 have forsaken traditional fishing and whaling to work for the U. S. Navy, freighting supplies to the inland base where the Navy is seek ing oil.
 The Natives, who formerly own ed skins and fish, now earn $20 a day-cash, Salenjus said
 One native told me he had earned S5,700 in the last year, :" the Captain related
 The North Star, in addition to its cargo of several hundred rein deer carcasses, has as passengers 2l young Eskimos enroute to schools at Sitka and Wrangell
 The vessel has made seven trips in Alaskan waters this summer. five to Sitka, one to Atka, and an- other to Barrow. It probably will
  tie up for the winter when it reaches Seattle. Capt. Salenjus said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
CAPT. M0N5EN WELLkN0W AS AIR M A N

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-IR-Capt. Ali N. Monsen. the pilot of the Pan American Airways DC-4 plane missing enroute from Se- attle to Juneau, was one of Alaska's best known bush pilots and one of the Territorys first airmail pilots.
 A resident of Alaska since youth, he went to the Territory in 1917 as an employee of the Alaska Rail- road and began flying in 1928. He joined with Pan American when that company fought the firm he worked for, Pacific In ternational Airways, in 1882. He now rates as a Master Pilot, the oldest and most experienced pilot on Pan Americans Alaskan Divis- ion
 Wesley Monsen, the Captains son and himself a co-pilot for Pan American on the Alaska run, said the missing planes co-pilot, l.. A. (Todd) Foster, had almost as much experience as his father.
 The son and a brother, Albert anxiously await news with Mrs. Helen Monsen, daughter of the late Gov. John Troy of Alaska, and publisher of the Daily Alaska Elm pire at Juneau. She and Captam Monsen were married in l94l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
Steamship Companies, A. dske Represented in
 Controversial Issue

SEATTLE, C-s. Hearings into the highly controversial steam ship rates between Puget Sound and Alaska will open here at 3 p. m. today with steamship companies and Alaska being represented.
 The rate hearings. expected to last approximately 10 days, will be conducted by Robert Furness and c. Robinson, Examiners for the U. s. Maritime Commission.
 From information disclosed at the hearings they hope to draw up a plan for permanent Alaska ser vice to take effect after the in terim rate schedule granted last summer expires next June 30
 Representing the Alaska Trans portation Company will be Attor- ney Albert F. Stephen and Stanley E. Long of Seattle, and Ira Ewers of Washington, D. C., will repre- sent the Alaska Steamship Com pany and the Northland Trans portation Company.
 Guy Carlson. economist; Clar- ance KuntZe, attorney, and Thom- as Woodward, special assistant, will represent the Commission.
 Speaking for the people ot Alaska, who have contended the 35 percent increase granted last summer is rapidly increasing the cost Of living in the Territory, will be Ralph Rivers, Alaska Attorney General Assisting him will be Malcolm Miller, Washington, D. C., attorney, and Donld J. O'Connor, economist.
 Under the interim service plan the three companies, and the Santa Anna Steamship Company of Seattle, were chartered ships by the government at a dollar year, to take over services which the government operated during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
CUB PLANES HELD DOWN
 BY WEATHER

TOKYO, Oct. 27.-lR- Two Americans circling the globe in light planes were unable to take off for Shemya in tbe Aleutians today because of bad weather over the North Pacific.
 Pilots George Truman of Los Angeles and Clifford Evans of Washington, D. C., remained at Chitose Army Air Base on Hok- kaido, Japan's northernmost island. They said they hoped to be able to take off tomorrow. The two planned to stop enroute at Ne moro, on Hokkaidos eastern tip.
 Two 'B-l7 Flying Fortresses will take turns conveying the little planes most of the l,500 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
EARL LAGERGRENS ARE
 pARENTS OF BABY BOY

Proud grandparents again are MT. and Mrs A. P Lagergren. They received word that son was born to MT. and Mrs. Earl Lagergren of Bremerton on October 25. The fla ther, who was born and raised in Juneau is now an engineer for the Bremerton Navy Yards. This is the first son for the Earl Lagergrens. MT. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren have six children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
SALLY RICHARDS

Sally Richards, listed as a pas senger on the missing plane, is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Ben jamin Richards of Ely, Minn Rich ards is superintendent of the Zenits Iron Ore Mine, Pickands- Mather property.
 Miss Richards, a civilian nurse in Alaska. is about 26 years old and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, friends in Ely said
 She attended the wedding of her trother, Benjamin Richards, Jr., in Seattle several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
DE GAULLE HITS OUT
 IN FRANCE
Wants Dissolution of Na- tionaI Assembly-CalIs
 for New Elections

PARIS, Oct. 27.-LR-CharleS De Gaulle called today for dissolution of Frances National Assembly and new general elections, and was promptly attacked by the Commun- ists on charges of seeking to set up "a reactionary dictatorship"
 De Gaulle asserted that the results of municipal elections which were begun throughout France last Sun day and completed yesterday prov ed that Parliament no longer re- presents the people and called for new voting laws to enable the na- tional legislature to have a 'co- herent majority"
 Still incomplete returns on voting in cities, towns and villages of yes terday and last Sunday showed the Socialists and radical-Socialists dominant factor in small communi- ties, despite inroads made by De Gaulles Rally of the French People -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
JOHN R. ROBBs

MT and Mrs. John R. Robb and infant daughter Jill were returning from a months vacation in the States. They visited with MT. Robb's mother, Mrs. Helen Robb in Rochester. N Y. and with Mrs. Robb's parents, MT. and Mrs. E.. w. Spiesterbach of Everett, Wash.
 MT and Mrs. Robb have made their home in Juneau since Jan uary ?. l946. Their daughter, Jill. was born in Juneau and is now 10 months old Robb is an air craft communication with the Civil Aeronautics Administration at the Juneau Airport. During World War IT. he served in the U. s. Navy for three years and was sta- toned on Guam. MT. and Mrs. Robb are both 23 years of age
 Mrs. Robh is the niece of Del Miller of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
Admiral Says Armed Strength Is Betier Than Any Argument

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27-iR- Admiral w. H. P. Blandy said to- day it is "devoutly" hoped that economic help alone will save Eur ope from Communism but we must never forget that aggressors under stand armed strength better than any other argument"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
D0NJAC TO MAKE
 LYNN CANAL TRIP

The Donjac will leave for Haines and Skagway tomorrow morning from Aux Bay in place of the Es- tebeth
 A bus will leave Juneau for Aux Bay at 6:l5 am. tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
MRS. MARY CHIDIAC

Mrs Mary Chidiac, purser aboard the ill-fated Pan American Air ways plane missing between Seattle and Juneau, is well known in Se- attle and in Blaine. Her husband is President of the Chidiac Trad ing Corporation, an import and export firm, and her father is 8 deputy collector of customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MISSING PLANE
0I Slick Reported Found Between 2 Islands
Grew, Passengers On
 Missing PAA Plane

SEATTLE. Oct. 27-tR The occupants of the Pan American plane missing in Alaska, as an nounced by PA officers here: Capt. Ali N. Monsen. Pilot, New Washington Hotel, Seattle. L. A. Foster, lst Officer, Univer- sity District, Seattle.
 c. A. Dunwoody, Flight Engineer 20o4 Pacific Highway S.. Seattle. Mary s. Chidiac, Purser, 1862 Olive Way, Seattle.
 Helen Darrah, Stewardess, 502 17th Ave. N, Seattle.
 Passengers
 Sam Phillips. 507 1lth Ave, Se- attle
 The Rev Willis Shank, SIS Sea board Bldg. Seattle.
 Sally Richards, Ely Minn. Hubert Warnick. Ketchikan. John Robb Juneau.
 Peggy Robb, Juneau.
 Jill Robb, infant, Juneau. Robert Brostrom. 2l2-R 4th Ave, Cheyenne, Wyo.
 George Knockemus. 2209 Garrett St.. Cheyenne, Wyo.
 Ernest Felton, Hoonah, Alaska. Scott Murphy, Juneau
 Lizett Dorsh, Fairbanks. Frank Twohy, 15l2 5th Ave, w. Seattle.