davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

II does not require extensive
research into American In
dustry TO recognize the fact
thai quality and cost of
product depends in general on
the efficiency Of machines and
workers Efficiency is meas
uted IN quantity and quality
OF the product produced with
a minimum human effort and
al the lowest possible cost.
Regardless OF opinion TO the
contrary administration cam
not dispense with economy
and efficiency Wisdom in adj
mlnistration. genius in organi-
zation and operating ability
have come 10 be increasingly
important in the successful
conduct OF a business.
The ldlnation OF human
nature with machinery. ma
tcrials and equipment with a
view 10 the highest coopera-
tive efficiency must remain
the major responsibility and
function OF management Can
management achieve this ef-
lciency'
The answer is. obviously,
yes. The ability OF American
Industry to produce cannot
be questioned This nations
job of production during the
war was likened TO a miracle.
Sfll. the mechanical princi-
Piles which made this record
possible are not new to any
one in industry They are the
principles OF mass production
But mass production is not
ar end in itself. but merely
a means 10 an end. II is a
tool, In peace-time IL Is a
tool which free people use 20
make more and better pro-
ducts az less and loss cost
II is tool for raising the
standards 81 living For we
find that people are pros
porous and enjoy high
standard Of living only when
FL eat numbers Of Thorn ran
afford great many things
automobile rcfri9cra'ors o-
dos, homes. good food, edu-
cation. recreation and other
good things In life. THROUGH
the peace-time use OF this
tool Of mass production. Amer
icpn Industry has made this
country land with an in
comparably high standard Of
living
But machines alone do not
give US mass production. Mass
production is achieved bv both
machines and men. Mamie
human iactor-the most val
liable asset ~ anv industrial
enterprise Machines build
ines and CONTINENT all those
can he dunli"~'oA But me
one element which cannot 10
duplicated IS the unique COM
b nation OF talent sRlu \
experience rcnresonted by the
men and women ~ ~ organ
lyaiion workinr torcther as
tram This ls the human clc-
mont This Is whore ih~ proh-
Ter, hooine
When Charley Chaplain
souoh' o.
Industrial life some years ago
IN his move Modern Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

take ample exercise and drink
lot OF fruit Juices and water
and they will find this Will
help them 10 keep their bow
els IN good condition.
When there IS impairment
or our bowels we feel slug
ersh and our resistance is
lowered il makes US quite
susceptible to acute and IN
fectious diseases. These in
fcctious diseases many times
prove fatal and leave grief
and worry in It's wake.
Therefore. Il we are 70 make
society more beautiful and
cause those with whom we
come in contact TO be more
happier we should do every
thing we can 10 make our
personal health moro com
plCte There is an old adage
which saws "Smlc and the
World will Smile With You.
Weep and YOU Weep Alone"
Please don't be one Of those
who are weeping on a lonely
island all by yourself
Women are especially prone
10 this ailment because as
rule they arc not as active
as the male and MANY times
they 60 for DAYS and weeks
without having a bowel move
mont Please don't think | am
picking on the women. ! am
"a ling it like il is
Kindly follow my advice
through the davs. weeks and
months 81 the wear. when
this is done society vvil Ne
better an VIC all will be
blessed with health and hap
piness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

law prevents her from do,.
II anyway-so she brings tbst
together through corresnoa
dence. F'4'
Many an EXCL hs, h..
surprised at his home n
letter from Miss Ri,,o.'
which discreetly tells nv
that she has been IN ,on.s
with friend OF youlsT
England who needs yo's
AID" One look al the NAM,
OF the friend and the Vr
. eran recognizes il As the moth
er of the child he lett H.
hind. ="
In most cases the Vet wits
Miss Rlzzoto, informing Il,
that he will gladly do M,
he can toward the suppor
OF the child Miss R',ro''
men writes him what he b,
do and before long aid !,
the way TO the little town /.
England. Many OF the he.
are already married and Il.
aid given IS d secret betWess
the vet and Miss Rizzoto
ne wants II that way. No n.
fort is made to force ala lrorV
anyone.
In many cases the la,bg
expresses the desire 10 ha,,
his child brought TO Amer,,
and asks Miss Rizzoto II H.
can arrange that. She can IND
she will It's a complca,,.
oeal but with patience II Il
being worked out in man
cases.
In other cases. the vet u.
fuses TO gaze any aid srs
often does not answer the n.
tor concerning his child. TIN
Is offset by aid gwen Mg
Rizzoto by people who hss
learned " such childre
through newspaper publlcitS
and who write to ask II they
can adopt the children IN,
British immigration laws MAKE
II almost impossible for phrsi.
cal adoption. but MIS- Rzio,o
informs them that ,hcv can
help the child BY sending con.
tributions 10 the founda,io,
OF she will furnish the person
with the name and address
OF a family in ENGLAND and
let him send contributions d.
rect 10 them
Before me now IS she'd
Of pitiful letters fon EnelA
mothers written 10 Miss Ri
toto which give the nam%
ard addresses 81 the istheJ'
Of their children and whici
ask her 10 contact 'hc lathe,
and ask them for l'ilc al
IN the raising o. tho chl.
drcn.
It's a slow. dcli,stc grk
finding the fathers and gel.
ting them 20 Send sd In he
meantime the chldrcn have
10 eat,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

,. last.
In his special message Of
that date he called 10. less'
lation to implement The epot
OF his Committee on CNl
Rights.
He specifically asked iN
tine establishment 81 PEI.
nanent commission on cm
rights, Joint congrcsslon@,
committee on civil ugHis s's''
civil rights division N ihs
Justice Department, leglsls'
ton Strengthening cXisuHs
Federal civil rights statutes
a Federal nti-lynchlng ba-
more adequate protection o
the right 10 vote, establish
mCnt OF a fair empioymerI
practice commission and
law prohibiting racial disGiG'
nation in interstate commerce
Some Southern Senaioi
have indicated that they val
60 along with a modified eva
tights program. Senator Joan
j Mcclennan. Democrat q
Arkansas. has limited that Ne
Southcrners might compi%
mise on Federal anti-lynchlng
and anti-poll tax statutes
Other Southern Senators
have indicated that they VII
try to talk any and all paris
OF the program TO death sen
ator DIN d. Johnston. Dem
ocrat. OF South Carolina sag
M was unalterably opposed
20 fair employment pracilr,
legislation and would do al
he could TO defeat IT,
Representative Howard W
Smith. Democrat. OF Virginia
a member OF the inporian,
House Rules Committee SAD
he would use every resourceI
at his command 10 block ihs'
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

Whether the existing Sen
ale clotute rule can be amend
ed SO that a majority OF the
Senators present and voting
can limit debate on any mo-
ton. measure OF other pend
ing business is predetermined.
Southern Senators, who ale
unalterably opposed 10 Pres
ioent Truman cIVll rights
program. can block such
change in the rules By resort
~ lillbustvl
Al press conference last
eunesday afternoon. wee
President-elect Alben w. Bark
Icy Oh kentucky, prealcted
tndt the Observation-Disclosures
Congress would enact some
civn rights legislation.
Senator Barley, who had
just returned from vacauonlng
with President Truman al ney
West, Fla. Indicated that
Democratic leaders would
Right Tor change in the
rules TO outlaw nlibusters,
which have blocked all pre-
vious attempts to get evil
rights legislation through the
senate
After Southern Senators had
conducted a flibuster during
the special session OF the Goth
Congress iasl suuiil 49,. a
motion To- take up the anti
poll tax bill, Republican Sen.
siorS announced they would
make a change in the present
cioture rule first order OF
business when the Dist Con-
gress convenes.
Senator Barley appeared
confident that the DiNIccrats
would be unable To block
change in the rules which
wculd make cloture applicable
to motion To take up a bill
o. any other pending ouslncss .
~ well as to a pending |
measure
While hc did not discuss
with the President the legis-
lstive program Tor the coni,Ag
session, Senator Barley saiu
he expected Mr.. Truman to
submit his full civil rights
program 10 the Congress m
his State OF the Union mes
- &c.
Asked whether ne believed
Congress would enact some
civil rights legislation" Sen.
stor Barklcy replied: Il would
think so.
AT his press conference i'm
KY West on Nov. rs the \
FIRST he has held in five |
weeks Mr.. Truman said he /
would again ask Congress 20
enact civil rights legislation.
indicating that be would 20 II
down the line fOfNbis whole |
civil rights program Winch he L
submitted 20 CONGRESS on Feh--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

ht created a character who.
under the stress Of working
each day on an assembly line.
gradually degenerated from
man into q robot whose auto
mitlc gestures had all the
Jerky inhumanity OF 4 ma
chine.
The case is much the same
today Human relations in in
dustry has in too many cases
been handled like the weather
much has been said about
1t, but not much has been
done about II Thoughtful
leaders in industry will agree
that most OF their planning
aid energy has been devoted
10 the problems Of production.
II, the past. the greater part
OF their time has been spent
In simplifying and Speclaliz-
ing The human element has
often been neglected
OF course. il is recognized
that much OF industry's plan
ming and energy must be de-
voted TO the problems OF pro-
duction But what has too
often been overlooked is the
fact that behind all the me-
chanics OF doing the Job stand
the men and women who are
the employees.
In free. competitive De
mocracy. mass production is
tool for raising the standard
OF living by reducing costs
ard thereby bringing more
ard better products within
the budgets Of more and more
people Think how much bet
Ter off this country would be
II II were possible 10 sell
automobiles for half their pre-
wsr prices
Millions OF people who new
81 owned car could have
one and tens Of thousands OF
private enterprises serving
the automotive industry would
benefit Cut the cost Of re-
frieerators in half. cut the
cost Of radios in half. cut the
cost Of homes. clothing and
ofher manufactured articles IN
half and the people OF Amer
ice would find themSelve,
vastly better or
What has this 10 do with
human relations Unless there
j. that mutual understanding
between MANAGEMENT and la.
Dor we cannot have the pro-
ductivitv 50 necessary - re-
decd costs.
Too many neople have failed
70 realize that in order 10
have more We must produce
more II should be the firm
conviction ~ everv como9,v
That The best interest of tho
american worker as VOL as
re consumer and company.
h3s in the direction ~ max
imum production and produc.
ivi'v That Is the suresi road
to low costs and prioo nd
. hi"her standard NJ living
for tho notion ~ y whole II
q the road ~ 2 healthy rcen.
or,v and " l. orlv IN = hssi-
thv prosperous and weii-rln
nation that we can afford The
highest possible vase rates
and the steadiest possible en-.
plovmcni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
CURDS and WI
BY Ralph C. Poirot

II this country is to forward ndustrially and
maintain rs position in the vanguard Of progress labor
and management must find basis of operation which
will permit the Substitution of constructive cooperation
for needless strife This series based on the theory
that only through knowledge can solution Of existent
problems be foundthat only through an understanding
Of management and labor functions Industrial peac
be attained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

Constipation IS ore OF the
riOst common benlghn all
uents which are known 10
the human family. IL causes
more loss Of time from our
Jobs and more discomfort tAan
most ailments that ! know.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

and expelled nom the body
d the proper time Improper
dlet PLAYS very important
part IN this atilction Those
VINO lead scdcntaty lives, that
S those who position aye
sitting day after dav md do
not take proper exercise are
VctmS OF thu, ailmeni most
frequently Then there are
those who are born with mall
formations which cause OBJ
struCu0n 20 the normal flow
ard excretion of the focal
meter There are certain va
umatc INJURIES Of the spine
which cause impairment 81
the nerves which supplies the
intestine. hence. They do not
contract and cXpcll the waste
from the body.
SYMPTOMS
Fullncss and pain IN the
abdomen and MANY times nau-
So and vomiting, the patient
may become very toxic when
case OF constipation has be-
tGme prolong. there maybe
fever and general mental dis
turbance and nervousness.
These toxic conditions arise
because even as digestion go
on as in normal process the
breaking down 81 the products
Of digestion 60 on also, when
they are left in the body for
toc long period Of time.
When this degenerative pro-
cess gets in full swing IL forms
very dangerous poisonS and
these poiSons causes the pa
tent 10 become very III and
many times leads 10 serious
complications. There may OF
may no, bc chills but often
there are chills ssd extreme
nervousness
PREVENTIVE METHODS
The best way 10 avo hav-
ing constipa'iuN
srly; take plenty Of exercise,
and when your Doost. ,...
move regularly take Lane !.
tive
CURATIVE METHODS
When you have neglected
all Of this call your family
doctor OF nurse and ! am sure
they viii give you proper adj
vice and treatment Among
the many things they will tell
YOU IS that YOU should not
be sitting around complain
ing you do not like this med
icine or that medicine and
this food and that food, for
A. a rule the very things you
do not like are the things YOU
should like Everyone should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

that the mus
clos " our
int6stines be-
come las ans
they do not
contract and
relax IN q
fashion where
by the pro-
ducts OF d.
gestion are
suppose TO be
eliminated are
not emitted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

We Fani more personal news.
VIII Yev eoopsrsisG Send W The
names 81 Your oui.ot.iewn guests
Let us know u your baby was
chrisisnsd. Drop . card TO this
Newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
For NNPA News Service
BY James l.. Hicks

Alone and virtually unaded in a small office in Ma,
York, sweet faced motherly former Red Cross worI
err is waging grim battle with postwar probla~
which the United States and England, are afraid ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Nations Capital
For NNPA News Service
BY Louis Lautier

WASHINGTON - Passage of one or two civil rights
bills appears to be slated for the slst Congress if
constructed Dixecrats do not block action them by
resort to fiibuster in the Senate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Health & Happiness
BY DR.. o. X. Sweet
CONsTIPATION

Definition; A condition which the excavations from
the bowels are nrequent incomplete, more or less
lec AL matter heing retained in the intestine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
THEOLOGICAL OR
CAUSATIVE FACTORS

The cause ~ all fomS OF
constipation is due 10 the fact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
PREVENTIVE METHODS

The best way 20 avo hav-
ing constipa'iu'
erly; take plenty Of exercise,
and when your Duo,ts ,..
move regularly take lsAs.
tive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30
Education
Continued from page one

These young men who made
application to the University Of
North Carolina are not trying to
buck anybody" Spaulding said.
But they see that when they fin
ish their present courses they will
not have any rating and will not
be able to practice
Law graduates of North Caro-
lima College may take their state
bar exams but are not admitted
to the American Bar Association.
The third applicant was a medi-
cal student North Carolina does
not maintain a medical school for
Negroes. but pays their tuition to
out of state schools The State re-
Gently endorsed a plan to join
with other southern states in es-
tablishing regional schools for Ne
groes.
Spaulding said he did not think
the regional school plan would
work
Il don't believe 1t is possible to
operate schools under any such
PLAN he said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that let
tiers of administration on the Es-
tate of Edith Daniels Dodson, de.
ceased, were issued to the under
signed by the Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court of Pulaski County in
the State Of Arkansas, on the 9th
day of April, A. D., l948.
All person having claims against
said Estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the
undersigned, properly authenticate
ed, within six months after date Of
such letters .........aor they may be
precluded from any benefit in said
Estate And If such cl7ims be not
exhibited as aforesaid, within one
year after date of such letters,
they will be forever barred and
precluded from any benefit from
said Estate.
Given this 9Th day of April, A
D., l948
Rosa Thompson, COZ West 28th
Street, North Little Rock, ar.
kansas.
Administrators of the Estate OF
Edith Daniels Dodson, deceased
j, r. Booker, Attorney for Estate.
4l6-23- 30;5:7 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30
The CONN DEFENSE,
Americas Answer
BY REV. WILLIAM C. HERMAN
Especially prepared for

Especially prepared for Am An American Day May 16h)
Am An American Day 94S marks the time for Americans
TO appreciate their country while they about the
important task of improving it,
We condemned by nation of hypocres who
profess belief in human rights while denying them in practice
We by categoricay affirming that this accusation
is untrue For Americans only believe in the principles
DERIVING human rights but degree indeed pact
ice them in the every day life People who deny this
considering desperate would be
their lot if that freedom lost to them.
answer by asking: you suddenly your
your peacefully fellow citizens
security police? would
education of children
change job business to and
will the accused Of crime to haye
speedy trial by How would regard the invasion of your
home without the police strict censorship Of radio
and by the dctators
office factory school church
home?
that nothing like
American principles forbds and American
possible.
declaring that have good country that
ought say and be grateful to God for it,
by stating positively
moved by desire better country We want do
who
proud Of We pro-
the Amcanm That the whole the
of the Presidents Committee recommending for
human relations which patriotic organizations subscribe
This worth noting For that while the darkness
falls other lands while dctators look for
by which freedom people America seeking
extend and guarantee It,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that let
tiers of administration on the Es-
tate of Sarah Wood deceased,
were isued to the undersigned by
the Judge of the Probate Court
of Pulaski County, IN the State of
Arkansas. on the 9th day of April
A d. l948
All persons having claims again0
said Estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the
undersigned, properly authenticate
ed. within six months after the
date of such letters ..........or they
may be precluded from any ben
eft in said Estate. And if such
claims be not exhibited, within
one year after the date of such
letters, they will be forever bar
red and precluded from any ben
eft from said Estate.
Given this 9th day Of April, A
D. 1913.
Maggie Parrish, 2910 Louisiana
Street, Little Rock, Arkansas
Administrative of the Estate OF
Sarah Wood, deceased.
J. r. Booker, Attorney for Estate
4.l6-23-30, Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30
Ga. Governor
Continued from page one

man and woman in La Grange, in
South Georgia, several weeks ago.
He did not elaborate on the con-
nection but said the Atlanta in
cident had many 'ramifications.
Active In Negro Church
Webb said Troup county Off
GERS told him the only reason for
the floggings of Limin and Mary
Gates was that Gates was a little
too active in Negro church"
Joe Barry, % year old unem-
ployed construction worker. was
found bent against a tree here
Thursday night, partially disrobed
bleeding from mass of whelps
across the back. Nearby, officers
found cards bearing the words
Black Raiders, a black mask, a
pistol, and two foot heavy lcath-
er strap.
Five men have been arrested
and charged with assault with in.
tent to murder Police Chief Nea
Ellis said SO year old Sherman
Keheley, a power company line
man. told officers that he and two
other accused men were members
Of the Khan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30

Mrs Darean Newsum, May 4th
The Usher board of Pilgrim Rest
had homecoming program Sun
day Rev. A. l.. Reeves preached
a wonderful sermon A. j. Barnes,
president and j. b Threet, sec
The Pastors Aid club sponsored a
musical Sunday night Collection
si6 Mrs, Mary VIM, president
5000 You are cordially invited to
attend a Silver tea at the home OF
Mrs Mable Sanders Sunday eve.
from 3 to 6. This tea is sponsor
ed by the jolly Twelve club. Mrs.
NJ Sweat is president and Mrs.
Thelma Aaron, secretary. COS.
SIP, If YOU want to get TO Heav-
en- have that seven cents ready,
when the paper boys comes by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-30
How Safe Are You In America?

When John Negro War beaten to
death by white mob in Mnden louisiana
lynchngs
Six lynchngsa remarkably compared the sixty.
four mob murders of 1921 Says the Presidents Committee
Rights 1.-THE Committee believes that the striking
record thing devouty thankful that
a single lynching is too many"
and his Albert released Jail
by deputy sheriff who turned them over to white mob Both
beaten Jones beaten death Five including
sheriffs brought to rial-and acquitted
Although Edgar Hoover called the case the b case we have
clearcu
spracy' all five acquitted
grim impossible in to bring
Iynchng to trial; completely impossible conviction
Civil Rights Section of the Department of Justice meets solid
of resistance separate
staff of investigators for this work and trying enforce federal laws
that in application.
To this condition
concrete Legislation with teeth them-for
lncng bill for penalties for
of
lynehngs beaing the
innumerable ndgnite visited millions of fellow the
shadow of fear that makes it impossible to get southern Negro 10
testify against white
Says Mr. THE arrogance white population
unbelievable And elsewhere he at seldom
that Negro nearceaed who given
beating which started off with pistol whipping and ended
with rubber hose
Negroes the minority group snned against but Others
personal safety legal
prisoners
private
prison getting
than oherrendess the third degree
it
Fear the emotion dominating the hearts Of unounates who
have created equal but who do not
rights other
suffered violence police
and injustice the Hence they fighting side side with
minority in the struggle for civil rights
succeeding Report
realize with Committee that Freedom only where the
assured that his secured bondage aWless
violence, arbitrary punishment"