davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
Money Talks

Now an inventor has come up with
a check that not only will talk but
will scream if it has been forged
or tempered with.
Burgess Smith, who used to do
legal counterfeiting for the U. S.
treasury, claims that his check will
identify itself verbally when it is
passed through a special machine.
And if it has been tempered with it
will emit a shrill screech, indicating
that it is worthless.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
SKY-HICH:
Bombing

A team of air force and army
ordnance men is seeking better
methods of hitting %pin-point bomb
targets from extremely high alti-
tudes, out of reach of most anti-air-
craft guns or fighter planes.
This joint organization is conduct
ing most of its secret tests in the
California desert at Muroc air base.
It's assignment is to carry out re-
search in bombing techniques, par
ticularly at high attitudes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
Both Are Expensive

Hunting is more expensive than
fishing. Each type of game requires
special guns, clothing and Isl
ries. The shotgun used for quail and
woodcock is seldom suitable for
wild turkey or ducks. The rifle used
for squirrel isn't suitable for deer.
moose or bear.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05

Walter p. Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers (CIO),
vas seriously wounded when he
was shot by an unknown assailant
who fired a shotgun at him through
the window of his Detroit home.
Communists were suspected of be-
ing behind the attack because Of
Reuther's strong opposition to
them in the union.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

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Jewish Broadcast
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
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, 1948-08-11
General Clay Says
Russiuns Violute
4 Power agreement

General Lucius D. Clay, Uni
ted States Military Command
er in Germany, said in his re
port that the Russians are re-
sponsible for the breakdown
of the four-poWer administra-
ton of Berlin. He charged that
the Russians rejected the
agreement for a single curren-
cy to be used.
The Soviets, he said, arbi-
trarily rejected almost every
agreement made, set up their
own departments installing
Communists in them, as in
the case of the Police, where
the head Of the department
was fired the Soviets kept
him on and split the force,
taking those with Communists
sympathies.
, 1948-08-11
New Kindergarten At
Lutheran Parsonage

A new kindergarten for five
year-old children was opened
for the first time today at the
Lutheran Parsonage in Chris
tiansted. The classes will be
taught by Mrs. Leo S. La Fon-
tame, wife of the Pastor.
Children of all faiths will
be accepted, the only stipula-
ton being that the child shall
be five years, old now or be
five by January 1, 1949.
, 1948-08-11

Mr.. Silvermann said that
the Division is shorthanded,
and is not able to do all it
wants for the progress of the
Virgin Islands; he recommend
ed that the Chambers Of Com
merce Of the two Islands send
representatives to Washington
whenever matters of great i'm
portance for the Islands are
up for legislative action. He
referred to the visit Of the
President of the st. Croix
Chamber, Joseph Alexander,
during the month Of June this
year, when VICO's charter
was up for consideration by
Congress, and mentioned that
his presence and work in
Washington on the matter
was Of the greatest Importance
in getting through the legisla-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-11
Home Nursing Course
To Sturt Aug. Is.

A special course in Home
Nursing will be given under
the auspices of the St. Croix
Chapter of the American Red
Cross beginning on August 16,
it was announced today. Mrs.
Rafaela Morales, Director of
Nursing Service in the Puerto
Rico Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be instructor.
An invitation is being pub
lished in the papers inviting
all persons DESTROYS of taking
the course to register their
names with Mrs. Hilda Eng
land or Mrs. Viviene Solomon,
not later than Saturday Au-
gust IA.
, 1948-08-11
Allied Airlift
Continues To Improve

The A~nglo-American air
lift into Berlin continues to
improve with each passing
day. More than four thousand
tons of food and fuel were
flown yesterday as the result
of six hundred and forty-nine
flights. Of this number the
United States planes alone
carried $500 tons.
Secretary for Air Syming-
ton, who went to Germany to
inspect the air lift operations,
said that the operations will
continue to improve as long
as the Russian blockade lasts.
There is no doubt now that
we can do it.
The United Nations plan to
test the Soviet blockade by
sending food for the children
in the western sectors Of Ber-
lin, at the request Of the West
ern commanders. No such re-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-11
SOTets Reject All Western
Amendments

All amendments proposed
by the United States, Great
Britain and France at the Dam
ube conference We're rejected
by Soviet Russia's Represen-
tative Vishinsky and other sat
elite countries, by a vote of Z
to 3. Frances proposal was to
bring the Danubian conven-
ton within the framework of
the United Nations. The Uni
ted States proposed a pream-
bic which mentions an agree
ment which would aid in the
economic w~ell-being of all ma
tons.
The United States represen-
tative said that the rejection Of
this amendment shows to the
world that the Soviets do not
wish to insure the free and
equal use Of the waterway by
all nations; that the other sat
elite nations have bowed to
the will and voted as Vishin-
sky directed.
, 1948-08-11
Former Czech Official
Escapes SoNets

A former vice-Premier. Of
Czecho-Slovakia- escaped into
the Western Zone of Germany
to seek protection from the
Communists in his country.
He was assisted in escaping by
the members of the democrat
ic underground.
The former official was at
one timeleader Of the strong
est non-communist group in
Czecho-Slovakia. He was
placed under house arrest;
but he and his wife had re-
ceived permission to visit a
relative in the country when
a group Of what appeared to
be Army officers in a truck
seized him and several others.
Blind folds were placed on
their eyes they were driven
a long distance and finally
told to get out Of the vehicle
to find he was four miles
inside the Western Zone of
Germany.
, 1948-08-11
Red Cross Workers
Hold Meeting Toduy

An organizational meeting
of Red Cross workers is being
held this afternoon for the pur
pose Of making final arrange
ments for the classes to be
conducted in nursing, which
is scheduled to begin shortly.
Mrs. Hilda England is Chair
man Of the special committee,
Mrs. Viviene Solomon is secre-
tary.
, 1948-08-11
Arabs Reject Jews
Offer To Negotidte

The Arab Higher Commit
tee has rejected unequivocally
the offer of theJews to nego-
tiate their misunderstanding
across the table.
The Committee also charg-
ed the Israelites with taking
Arab properties after they
fled the country as a result Of
the fighting. This amount they
estimated at $3.50, OO0.
, 1948-08-11
Attorney SiIVermann Outlines Work OfDv.
PRAISES WORK OF ALEXANDER IN WASHINGTON

Attorney Irwin Silvermann. Chief Of the Division Of
Territories and Island Possessions gave an outline Of the wav
MS Division operates with respect to the Virgin Islands. dur
ing q discussion with the Executive Committee of theCham-
Der Of Commerce on Monday. August 8.
, 1948-08-11
Woo PRESIDENT GOES
TO SAN JUAN

Norman S. Olsen, President
of the Virgin Islands Company
left for San Juan today on
business for his firm. He ex-
poets to return by Friday,
Mr.. Olsen has been suffer-
ing from an injured leg for
the past several days.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

all things and turst worthy. When
caught in a tight place she must
keep a level head to avoid being
regarded with suspicion. Once a
detective shows the least sign Of
nervousness she will be discov-
cred and then, for a time at least,
her usefulness will be gone. All
these qualifications are apt to
strike terror to the heart of an
aspiring detective but when they
are all collected and view togeth-
er, the lump sum means just plain
common sense.
Women, many times make bet
ter detectives than men. This is
because the ability to note detail
and to study minute personal fac
tors seems to be especially devel-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

President Luckman of Lever
Brothers company, is making good
on his flat statement, made be-
fore a weekly Capitol Press club
luncheon in Washington, that Ills
firm would hire Negroes wherever
they could qualify.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07
in women.

There are many branches of de.
tective work open to the woman
while she is employed in a detee-
tive agency. She may do every
thing from shadowing to directing
a case. She will have to be very
clever to get a chance at the latter.
Decidedly detective work is a
splendid field for an ambitious,
courageous level headed woman,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07
Bill Of Rights Impresses
Most Seeing The
Freedom Train

DEN Elk, June Z. (ANP) -
"The policy of the freedom
Train is to create an awareness
in the minds of the American peo-
pie of the freedoms that are ours"
stated Walter II. S. O'Brien, di-
rector Of the Freedom Train," in
an interview in Denver where the
train was exhibited May 1928.
With this statement of policy in
mind, this correspondent, inter
viewing over 100 people in ap-
proximately two and a half hours,
asked this question: "Of all the
exhibits you have see on this
train, which one impressed you
the most, and why?"
Some rs of the people inter-
viewed were of the opinion that
the constitution exhibit, especially
the Bill of Rights, impressed them
the most, because, "it gave to us
civil rights and liberaties." Mrs.
Maude K. Campbell stated that
this section impressed her the most
"as it gave to everyone the right
Of employment"
Another As people were of the
opinion that the Lincoln exhibit
vas the most impressive because,
sit freed a people from bond
age" Miss Juanita Chisholm in
advertantly summed up the opin-
ion of these people stating, "The
Lincoln exhibit impressed me the
most; it gave to peopel the free
dom to progress" She added, "The
exhibit as a whole is inspiring and
enlightening."
James T. Chapel, linking three
exhibits together, brought out the
working principles TO democracy.
Said MI. Chapel, "The Washing
ton, Jefferson and Lincoln *
hibits to me, are impressive and
important. "Washington," he con-
tinued, twas the father of our
country and fought tyranny to
bring freedom to a nation. Jeffer-
son was the author of the Decla-
ration of Independence; as a
statesman ranking second to
Washington, and an educator"
Lincoln preserved and maintained
the Union, emancipating a people
from bondage, giving to America
the true meaning of freedom"
To C. H. Holland, the United
Nationls charter and it's impress
sive display of charter nations
flags was impressive and inspir-
ing. Because" stated Mr.. Hol-
land. "It explains how the peoples
became enlightened and the prin-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07
A
Woman's
World
By Nellie c. Jones
The Woman Detective

Perhaps there isn't an accupa-
ton that is less appreciated as a
field for women than that of de-
tective.
Yet, there are few where wo-
men are more essential to the sue
cessful undertaking, or where her
work is more thoroughly valued
by those with whom she works.
There are two distinct classes
of detectives: first, the high-class
detective whose aim is to protect
the community, and who ranks
with the highest grade in any pro-
fession. Second, the low u%nprinci-
pied detective who stoop to any
and every method, even black
mail, and whose speciality is di-
vorce cases.
The first-class is the one which
women are respected and priced,
and it is with this group alone
that we shall deal. A woman must
discriminate and keep clear of the
second-class.
Women in this field must have
an analytical mind, and the abil-
ity to see all sides of a question,
and to decide quickly and accur-
ately. She must be, too, and I'M
ending source of resourcefulness
and initiative. She must be fair in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-07

ciples that they stand for"
The World War II Pacific area,
will always be very close to Mrs.
Hoss Maxwell, as she stated, "My
son, in the navy at the time, was
in action in this area"
"The women's rights section,"
according to Mrs. Ida Wade,
should, to woman, be impressive
and important" Asked why, she
emphatically exclaimed, at gave
to women the freedom of the
ballot"
"The confirmation of the At
lantic charter" stated Miss Lii
liam Guess, "shows that the late
president, F. D. Roosevelt, has
done the most for minority peo-
pie the world over"
Herman Odom, soldier, upon be-
ing interviewed, looked first at
the train with the word Gree
dom," in large letters on the side
Of the coaches, then at the "civ-
vies" of the reporter, sighed, and
said, "Freedom," addings as an
after-thought, land freedom of
speecr."
All of the people interviewed
are residents of Denver.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

WE A DESIGN you
AN EYE-ATTRACTING
MODERN FRONT THAT
DOES THE ALL I'M
P ORTANT JOB OF
CUSTOM
Frs THROUGH YOUR
RON DOOR.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

IF YOU ARE CONTEM-
PLATING BUILDING A
NEW STORE OR RE-
MODELLING Y o U r
PRESENT ONE. CON
SUIT US.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

TodoY marks the formal opening of our NEW store-uni important event
in the history of Fedmons. Although we have been doing business in
this location for eight Yeors. we hove in fact NEW store-d NEW exter-
ior with beautiful NEW windows: q enlarged and attractive NEW in
terror: IN extensive NEW stock of highquolitY opporel and shoes for
the entire fumlY I'VE reolY have the muchdiscussed NE 0 XII.
Actually. the only thing OLD about Feldmon s is%our way of doing bust
ness. which is IL give you the best volues possible. to present III mer-
chundise honestly and fuirly and to stund back of everything we sell.
We invite you to come to see IS today. If you wish. we will be glad to
sell you q suit hot dress or something for the youngsters. On the other
hand. if you'd just like to visit q while and look the place over you will
get q equally cordiol welcome. After all. Y our patronage has made
this NEW store possible so just come in and make yourself at home.
On this page are the nomes of the skilled craftsmen. contractors and
building supply companies whose combined efforts have erected the
NEW Feldmons. After you see IL store you'll agree thot you need
not go out of the community to secure the services of the very best ar
isons or to get highquuHty building materials. Look them up when you
have particular building job.
FOR your VEIL RENAL OPEN UNTIL
8 p. M. oND HRoU FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11
It is difficult for most of us to

It is difficult for most Of us to
realize that there are breath TAX
ing developments in industry just
ahead. We are using the same pre-
wal materials, tools and equip
ment in our homes and offices.
We see about us the same out
dated vehicles for transportation.
The streets of our cities and towns
look the same. Yet in the ma
TONS laboratories and work shops
are the formulaes and blue prints
for a new world. There are in
credibly light but powerful metals
that will eventually tranform the
appearance of nearly everything
we touch and see. Beautiful new
plastics will provide thousands of
durable, attractive household ar
ticles.
There are exquisite new fabrics
that will not shrink, fade O. lose
their shape and that will cost but
a fraction Of the price of pre-
wal materials. Electronic devices
used during the war time emer-
gency to speed the production of
ornaments will speed the produc-
ton of merchandise for civilion
use. I for one, say, Stop! Look,
and Listen! fer a great number
of other valuable discoveries and
inventions will be placed on the
market, soon to become part of
our everyday lives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11
NATIONAL NEGRO
INSURANCE week

RICMOND, Va, May IL. CAN
p - The National Negro Insur-
ance week will be observed by all
the maor insurance companies,
members of the National Negro
Insurance association during the
week of May 10 to Is.
"This is the 18th annual OBJ
servance of insurance week." said
c.. L. TONNES, chairman of the
NM week committee, and our goal
is the production of 60 million
dollars in life insurance during
that week.
I'M. C. Clarke Of Cleveland,
president O fthe NINA in issuing
his official proclamation of the
week, pointed out that life in
surance is a great instrumentality
of the week, pointed out that life
insurance is a great instrument
tally for eliminating human suf-
fering and encouraging thrift and
that the thousands of representa-
tives o fthe member companies
we're the instruments through
which the gospel of life insurance
was carried into millions of Ne
gro homes, the length and breath
of the nation. He urged full CO.
operation on the part of every in
surance organization in the ma
ton"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11
Woman's
World
BY Nellie c. Jones
The Future is Brighter

If you are just launching your
business career and making plans
for the future, you r in luck.
A greater variety of interesting
jobs for women is just ahead than
ever before. The women who made
their start some years ago were
obliged to hunt ong and earnest
ly for any kind of office work;
and were thankful for an opening,
regardless of it's potentialities.
Many had discouraging expert
ences. Today, new fields have OPP
ened their doors to women and
new opportunities have been Gre
ated by wartime inventions. There
are stimulating, even exciting jobs
for women on the horizon. One
of them may be your job-if you
r prepared for it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11

First of the concerts will be
played at Anderson, May ID; two
others, May Is and 16 at Indian
another at Notre Dame,
May II, and the last one at Fl.
Wayne, May 18.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11

diana, the proceeds of which will
Re donated to the fun raising eff
forts for a proposed youth cen
ter, Father Bernard L. Strange,
campaign director, revealed this
week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11
Hampton to Play
Indiana Concerts

INDIANAPOLIS, May II. CAN
p = Lionel Hampton will play
five benefit engagements in In
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Two Killed as Truck Runs
wild in Bethlehem, Pa.
BY the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. 13.-TWc
persons were killed and five injured
by a large .tractor-trailer which ran
wild down a mile-long hill before
crashing into a group of buildings
yesterday.
The dead IN the accident were
identified by police as Mrs. Gather
inc Stecker, 33, and her 7-year-old
daughter Sandra Kay.
Careening wildly down the steep
slope, the truck snapped off power
line pole, struck the mother and
daughter, who apparently were wait
ing for a streetcar, and destroyed
two frame dwellings before plunging
into a group of business houses.
The injured included Russell Day
of Winston Salem, N. c., the driver;
Miss Sallie Lines. 81, pedestrian
who was struck by flying glass and
masonry, and Daniel Sylvester, So;
William zieger, %, and Stephen
Kramer, occupants of the damaged
dwellings.