davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

World Committee OF the
YMCA, who discusses The
Role OF Social and Civic Or
carnations and Agencits
Those familiar with the
writings and PHILOSOPHERS 81
Benjamin + Mays. president
Of MorehouSc College. viii
bc impressed with his dis.
course of The Obligation OF
the Individual Christian.
Judgment and Hope IN the
Christian Message is the
topic developed by the en-
inent Howard Thurman. CO.
minister OF the Fellowship
Church OF All Peoples. San
Francisco, Calf.
Judgment and Hope in
the Nature OF Man ana So
cietv Is the concluding topic
by Richard |. Mckinney. pres
ident Of Storer College. Har-
pers Ferry. w. Va. -
ANY or all of the individual
topics discussed would make
excellent material for either
sermon or lecture. They
would be most stimulating
TO a group discussion on race
relations, especially one spon-
Sorcd by the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

silly reason. OF, slavery to
an Ignorant conception Of
mass humanity is the COVER
nor of the intolerant mind.
Both and either Of these rea-
sons are in the realm of inn
becihsm and congenital IRA
tionalism.
Along with the foregoing
are some exceptional exam
Piles, but they exist because
one human mind has out
grown the shackles of TIM
ness and through its unusual
expansion is able TO prevail
upon associates 10 measure
without color or antipathv the
values OF competence and
fitness to perform That such
as this will eventually gen
erallv prevail will necessitate
changes over a long period of
time because Of YOUR OWN
contribution 20 inhiblt its
coming into being
animals POLITICALLY speakinR).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

SOFA. Practices and the
CHRISTIAN Way is taken up
ny James II Robinson. MN
sie- ~ the Church OF the
Msste New York
Harry Y Richardson. chap
.slu oi Iuskegcc Institute.
Ala takes up the subject,
What Can the Church Do2"
Especially interesting and
practical IS the section en-
utled The Role OF the Chris
tan College by William
Lloyd lines. director of So
cial and adult education. New
York state Council Of
Churches. formerly president
Of Knoxville College.
Frank T Wilson. dean of
men al Pennsylvama's LIN
coin University, write. ON
The Role OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. while
Marion Cuthbert, department
oi personnel service, Brook
lyn College, n. y. takes up
the Role of the Young
Womcns Christian Associa,
ton
Bringing the discussion
right down to EVERYDAY level
IS George Edmund HAYNES
conSultant for Africa of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

II teen outstanding Ameg-
a-s .ste c9a.r o-tcd 'hel
l-N, " Ire Caustlsn Va
a Rac Relations ans TIE
j. e. .nte.t ,,in- srm-
~ t1s, ;.eats s Urgent
- c.tr. n 81 .1te.Ageni as
e .eLg.ugs manne!
4ae top.cs discussed and
1e l- FcI0al autcoI- ate
IS follows Crlt.a. Issues in
America Race Relations To-
aay -nuoC ices the discus
son and IS Wltien oy Nelson,
re authol George d. KELSEY
Professor - Philosophy and
Religion Mogehouse College
Atlanta Ga. takes up the
topic proper The Christian
WAY In Race Relations
Economic Forces ana the
Christian WAY Is discussed
b. J Neal Hughley. college
mlnlsic' and professor OF So
cial science North Carolina
Collsee for Negroes. Durham
&c.
Political Forces anu the
Christian Way is the SUBJECT
elected ov Arthur W. hardy
Of the National Council Of
me TMCA personnel serv-
ices New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

tunitics 20 our Negro broth
ers-and others who are de-
MED Jobs because of thcif
race or religion. You'll be IN
good company II YOU do that
Protcstants. Catholics. and
Jewish leaders are Tor il
and so is the President Com
mittec on Civil Rights which
you remmeber. was headed
by Charles +. Wilson OF Cen
eral Electric
Another thing ! can't an
dcrstand is how brotherhood
comes into the picture when
good smart American kids
arc kept out Of somt col.
lcges just on account OF their
race or religion or because
they have a foreien-soundine
name
II you believe In brother
hood you believe in giving
opportunity to every Ameri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Moses boosted his stock b.
aDtly classifying Senator
Eastland for what he is-a
"demagogue." The setting for
the attack was the Senate
hearings on the anti-lynchlns
bill. From this corner We
say well done, Mr.. White
Americans admire and 70.
spect level-head militancv in
a worthy cause.
Before the week ended the
NAACP executive secretary
was in the midst of fire.
works again. This time 1t was
at the hearings on the pro.
posed Jim Grow hospital for
vets at Booker T. Washing.
toms birthplace. AS he should
Mr.. White opposed this un-
necessary move TO further
humiliate our wounded ex.
GIs.
A colored witness who
came up from Virginia 10
testify for the hospital be.
came so incensed with Nj
White he threatened physical
violence. The leader squelched
his would-be assailant through
superior intelligence. II is all
too obvious that the interest
Of this Judas and those No
represented is and was not
primarily genuine service.
A local prominent Den.
ocrat returned recently from
a trip East and reported an
alarming discovery" He de.
clares that Wallace's third
party is the conversation
piece OF citizens in every
walk of life. regardless Of
race II is his firm belief
that President Truman will
not be able 10 turn the tide
of wasted votes" However.
there is lot OF difference
between talking support and
voting support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

COP leaders. while honor
inc Abe Lincoln last Thurs
day. took time out to de
nounce the present admin
lstration and TO invite the
rebelhous Southerners into
the Democratic fold
Senator Whcrry of Neblas-
ka and none other than Char
man Carroll Reece OF the
Republican National Commit
tee. made the most fortnight
call for support from reaction
aries below the Mason
and Dixie line
Declared Senator Wherry
in a critical. yet vague bid
while speaking IN Hunting
ton. W. Va. One day the
President goes To the left.
the next DAY 10 the right.
zIgzaggine back and forth.
attempting TO out lead Henry
Wallace, but giving lip Serv-
ice TO Jeffersonian Demo
Gratis
Chairman Reece said in his
welcome 10 angry Southern
Democrats there is no pro-
Russian faction" IN the Re
publican party, rather. il is
a beral forward looking
party
You are probably wonder
inc Just what does all this
double-talk mean. II you are.
there IS little need al present
70 run a temperature. As the
conscience OF this publication
We say frankly, i, all adds
up % Just simple politics, or
4 YOU like. as many hard
boiled politicians explain
practical politics
Suppose we cite an Illus.
,sdiior In certain block
n the city there ale two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

people have flourished. some
times with and sometimes
without the mechanical ap-
planes OF school work
1t IS up TO the fathers and
mothers Of our boys and girls
TO see that neither one OF
these educational agencits
are neglected in the future
development Of Americans of
color.
II was a decidedly pleasant
ana interesting sensation. to
navt . come across Young
relative of the writer in the
person of Don Jeffreys. II
was good 90 learn that hand
some Don is doing quite right
by himself With 5-year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Charles Seidner loses his
position because. upon OBJ
serving a religious holiday
ne tells OF his nativity, Meth
er known nor thought of
previously by his sanct,mon-
lous christian" employers.
Eddie Jones. director of
philosophy in toxicology. can
be hired as a morgue attend
ant but IL is impossible for
him TO take over the labora-
tory where his services are
needed because his christian"
employers excuse the broth
crhood OF man and the ne
cessity of competence being
the measure OF fitness. bv
plously quoting that Biblical
Grandfather Clause. the
sons of Ham shall be hewers
OF wood and drawers OF
water 1--WE shall discuss
this quotation theologically Al
a later time). Either that
YOUR leaders are farmyard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

stretch behind him IN the
Army last 90 Great War.
the young Teller is making
ms way nicely. a la Holly
wood, and as sometime COM
panion to his brother, Her
bert Jeffreys.
Don is also the possessor
OF a good singing voice but
is doing good Job in an
other Hollywoodian field of
cndeavor.
Young Jeffreys is a nattee
son OF Detroit, now calling
his home Sunny California
When he returns eastward.
he will be accompanied bv
his mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

oou' ia pace bntrccu
] cannot sneak lor othei
04f an average Nniic pCt
nn n prabing i0g myself
ust be mirroring Toe
'houphs the hope the
1elm md n they bui ral
lcd b. me Need ia,
caJDtv u the white race
II seems 20 mo that the
Wnne tacc losing "a more
HAN II knows no not having
the friendship o, the coloicd
rar T must also b, true
'h" 0thc way Mouid but
As Shakespeare said Who
loses and who wins. who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

The education OF your
youth should be general and
u IS worst than folly 10 try
20 minimize on reduce the
importance OF one without
the other Education IN the
nome the church. and in
the workshop. IS as essential
as education in the school
room.
In homes where Christianity
prevails. the youn.
trained m obedience an, cv-
ercncc in self-reStraint and
strict morals in filial piety
and brotherly affection This
IS the true foundation upon
which the intellectual cul.
ture OF the masses OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

IN, Wno> O1t Can w.
say
Spcaklne Tor uvscA
know that | have lost ir
not having any culnrc
flcnd- There ,houlc 0ui
this space between -He are
one lacf Wc orc I'D Amc
cans Huy can we eyc c
ate ono world Nhtn
haze failed so miseIablv
creating ono united Unlt0e
States p" Whv do the foicgt
spcaklnl native, of far-Ott
land. seem more worthy ~
our friendship than those
who speak our tongue. share
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

oul land snd share ou. duty
when Na comes II THEY
sea here hou would THEY
nc treated Our first prob
lem IN ratc rciai ons IS HERE
and tho time 10 begin solv-
ne u BIS NOW
The bfunt ~ this battle Of
filing the space between"
must nc borne bv a. as
ndividu p While tho work
~ organized society is mar
vcioos % cannot meet the
need, ALONE We of both races
must show our Individual de-
sire 10 help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

can That's what America
stands for. isn't tan oppor-
tunity for every man regard.
less OF race, creed, or name?
That certainly means oppor-
tunity to get a good educa-
ton I'm assuming. OF course.
that we believe in brother
hood II we do. | thinl we
ought to 60 20 work and
open up the doors of oppor-
tunity for an education TO
ALL Americas children.
III VIC start working for
real brotherhood well see
that what We need isn't a
week OF IL, but twelve months
Of Il, 365 days a year-all
the time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Along The Bookshelf
BY
CECIL soYKIN

thirteen Eminent Leaders and Writers in the Fields Of
Religion, Sociology and Human Relations Blend Thoughts
N o"eeINew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Forty-five countries Join in
Crusade for Children. Give
so the starving can be fed
Nay / to May Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
What About You?
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS
on lnhb Your Own Freedom Through Savishness To Leaders
Who Are Shallow and Indifferent To The Welfare of Others

open seameto theft
""o"H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Dads And ends
ouh Needs -Four General Kinds of Education in Order
10 BE Prepared for Useful Harmonious Christian Life
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS

unteda
nmw
industrial p SCI
lca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Beneath The Surface
D;ssdent Dixie Democrats Find Welcome Mat waiter White
PiJIe "Demaqogre: An alarming Discovery on Bird Party
by
L. a. WILSON
Dixie Democrats

THERE ABOUT THE NAIloN T FspuSh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
The Common Defense
BY
REV WILLIAM
c. HERMAN
Those Who Believe In Brotherhood Do More Than Talk About It,
To

tng f Il togchc ndrenind nat
t. Facrk an COM
u-n- AL \ IN lNl Nj 10 arakLH I ha M lhn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
The Common Man
by
JUDAH DRoB

Newspaper Have Discarded Tlt5 Justice and Have Become
Jnioveiy Exhibits In The Debate On The State OF Democracy
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
FARMERS HOLD NEARLY
HALF Of WHEAT CROP

Montana farmers were holding
about 46 per cent of their 1947
wheat crop at the beginning of
1913, the federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics reported today.
Wheat stored on Montana farms
totaled about 29,590,OOO bushels,
about the same as one year earlier.
Wheat stocks in the states interior
mills, elevators, warehouses and
merchant mills amounted to $685.
900 bushels, about 100000 bushels
less than one year previously, the
report said.
Commercial oat stocks of 49,
900 bushels were IL per cent I'M
der one year earlier but farm oat
stocks of 100000 bushels were
two per cent above those Jan. L,
1947.
Barley in commercial storage to-
tailed $4,000 bushels, six per cent
under that of a year earlier, and
there were 10000 bushels of corn
and $4,000 bushels of rye in com
mercial storage places the first of
this year, BAE said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
BROTHER VANS LIFE
IS TOLD IN BOOK TO
Be PUBLISHED SOON

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 4.-Brother
Van, the life story of Rev. William
Wesley Van Orsdel, Montana's pio-
neer preacher, will be published
March 20, 1948-the hundredth an
adversary of the famous parsons
birth-by Abingdon-C okesbury Press.
Memory of the colorful pioneer
preacher has been preserved by AL
son Jesse Smith, a Connecticut writ
er whose articles have been appear
ing with increasing frequency in
many national magazines, and who
first heard of Brother Van" while
visiting Montana soon after finish
ing college. Reports of the minis
ter's deeds captured his interest and
some years later he returned to
Montana to gather material for his
forthcoming book.
Smith talked with persons who
remembered Brother Van" and ex-
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
CHURCHES
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor.

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 8, listen to the Car
illon at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in German at
1890 a.. m. Sermon topi2: GOOD
Men in He'll"
Prayer meeting at 2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
P. m.
Monday, Confirmation instruction
at 7 p. m. Brotherhood Bible school
at Z p. m.
Tuesday, Junior choir at 7 p. m.
Senior choir at 8 p. m.
Wednesday,, Dorcas Society meet
ing at 1880 p. m. Valentine party.
Saturday, Prayer meeting at 7 p.
m.
Project for the week: Prepare for
effective living by daily meditation
and prayer. Plan to worship regu-
larly. If you have no "Church
home," we invite and welcome you
to join our fellowship. English
worship service every first and third
Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

amined all available records. He
even retraced many of the trails
Brother Van" blazed as a circuit
rider.
Brother Van", according to his
biographer, was during his lifetime
as much a part of the Montana
scene as the saloons into which
he boldly carried his fervent preach
ing and gospel singing. He entered
them for no other purpose, the book
clearly states, and for this reason
his portrait, painted by his good
friend Charles Russell, the artist,
"a proudly displayed with love and
respect in many of them.
That Brother Van" Chose Mon
tana as his first and only field of
service, and that literally hundreds
of Montana churches trace their be-
ginnings to his Christian zeal is
repeatedly revealed in the books
pages. Author Smith tells with
vivid detail how Brother Van" Wis
tied every ranchhouse, mining camp
and mushroom village and how any
extra bedroom in a Montana home
became known as Brother Vans
His dying words were, 81 haven't
an enemy. Only friends. Tell the
people of Montana that l love them
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Value of HOney Bee

The bees most valuable contribu-
ton to mankind's welfare is not the
honey it produces, but the polleniza-
tion of plants. If the honey bee did
not carry pollen from one flower to
another, more than a hundred thou
sand kinds of plants would be un-
able to form seeds and would die
out.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Volta Makes Battery

Volta in 1779 announced construc-
ton Of the voltaic pile, the first cleo
trio battery, which transformed
chemical energy into electrical en-
ergy. Conversely, if an electric cur
rent is passed through water be-
tween platinum electrodes, oxygen
is given off at one pole and hydrogen
at the other.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Rye Shifts Westward

Greatest production of rye is in
the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Largest
increases in rye acreage have been
in the Dakotas, Nebraska and Okla
homa, with the greatest decreases
in Michigan, Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania. Thus, rye production ap-
pears to be shifting westward.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Cost of Electricity

BY the end of the present fiscal
year, REA will have allocated about
81, O65, 0O0, 900 to help bring electric
service to farmers, according to
REA Administrator Claude R. Wick
ard. Rough estimates, he says, show
that the average farm family spends
about $3.50 for electrical goods out
of every dollar invested in bringing
service to the farm.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Congress- Acts Vetoed

During the eight years that Wood
row Wilson was president he vetoed
33 bills. President Harding vetoed S;
President Coolidge, 20; President
Hoover, 20; President Cleveland,
All; Pres. F. D. Roosevelt in IL
years vetoed 627 bills and Presi-
dent Truman in 16 months vetoed
40 bills.
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13
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In

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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13

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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13

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S,I4 sAIl otyyoeJr u,
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L,e oy,, ~ ~, - lyI
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s,-Jt~sjS s@yl ~y)JNl
o,,yl -, 49,, ~ o.& a.
,Asy1 IU So-eNl
9~y 4Il saA - 10, e~oyl
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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
J II I q n )
tSortiesuI,a pon sette /,

Der republifaniihe Senator Wac-
Gartbp bon @isconiin Iegte eine
@obnbauten-8iu bor, in Der oos
Saupteetuid1t nuf oie grridtnng BON
llnterfiinften gelegt miro, Die $40 Bis
$50 i'm Wonat Miete folten. Die 8or-
lage iiebt bic grriHtung bon i1brlib
|, 100000 neuen &eimen in ben nod
lten 5ebn Sabren Dor. 5hdtungspei-
ie biirfte bies Oie &egierung in ben
eriten fiinf Sabren $1,0OO,O00,O 900
foIten.
I'm bas Bripatfapitol fir ben 8lan
5u intereiiieren, lbldgt WcGartbD Ell
men garantierten Hrofit BON breiein-
balb bis flint Broaent Dor. sSemano,
Der iein Gapitql auf bieie @eiie onau-
legen bereit lit, fDiiroe tpeitere Bor-
teile baben, falls er &1nIer o6er
slpartements erridtet, oie in Staoten
bon fiinftauIenb ginipobnern ober
oariiber tDeniger ols $50 uno lonIttpo
meniger als $40 Wiete i'm Oeonat fo-
item. gr tpiiroe Damn fir ben @rtraa
aus iolden groieften feline ginfom-
meniteuer gu sablen bronhen.
NcGartbps Bin unterideioet iib
| in einem midtigen Bunfte bon Sen
Borlhldgen Brdiioent Srumans sur
Bebebung Der 8obnungsnot. Sic ent-
|balt feine 8orfebrungen fir offentli=
be 8obnbauten. Sails iol1e Bl1ne
|belteben, erflart er, ioIlten iie 6urd
|eine getrennte 9eiesgebung gebanb-
babt iperoen.
Ser republifanilhe Senator gaft
bon Sbio, WitDerfaiier Der Gaft-gl-
lenoer-8agner= =Nobnbauten-8in, bic
auf lange Sift bere6net lit uno be-
reits Dem Senat iibertpieien tpuroe.
ltimmt nit Mcgartbb oarin nidt
Therein. Saft iagt, er peroe cine Of
fentlide 8obnbauten-8iu einreiden,
iollte WcGartbps 8orlage ie benz Sc
not our grlpdsune porgeleet perben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

bon liniagIiher Site, bon nnen6Ii-
der Sanftmnt traf ben Monoerer.
elm Bid, Der i'm ergriff nno err
ldiitterte. llno 5ugIeih iprah Der
|Sirte:
.Eritt MIR ber3u, Semnnber,
Sobn 6es gnodl 5ete oih 5u mir
ans 5euer ltno rnbe bid ausl Dort
|itebt geronnene Mild) Der gieIin iinb
bier liegt friih gebodenes 9rot. SB
unO trinf unb iei tpie babeiml"
3itternb trat Semanber bit5u,
|aB unb tranf uno tpdrinte iih am
6euer. Safobaus iab linn 5u, nabnl
ibm ianft ben t,aiien Wantel bon
Ben Sbultern uno COB ibm einen
trodenen oofiir, riidte einen SIDE
mel unter feline iniiben 0iiBe nno
tat linn 2iebes NIT ieoem Bid unb
ie0er @ebdroe.
uNun itrede oi1 ouf bas felliee
Eager litb ihlnfe!" iagte Safob1us.
ga erfobte nieoer tpiloes gntIesen
Sentanoer, Sen Shtpahen, benn er
meinte nibt anoers, als iener ipolle
ibn i'm Shlafe moroen, INN Ieihte
8ahe on ibm 5u nebmen tpegen Der
alien Seinoldaft. gr tpagte aber
nidt gu miberipreben uno au1 nidt
5u entflieben, ionoern itredte iih att
terno auf Die Seize.
rgs lit INNER 10 unrubig in oen
Stallen, iagte Safob6us. .aber
wenn mir bie Shien bitten, nidt
NIT ben 4etten gu flirren uno bie
giel, nid)t nit oen Sufen an bie
gretter 5u itoBen, 10 tperben es oie
lieben Siere gepiB tun, INN oeinen
S6laf nidt 5u itoren."
ltno auioglei6 itanoen bic 3iere
itin, feines flirrte mebr nit ser Set
te, feines idarrte mebr nit benz Suf.
Semonoer glaubte gu trGumen. Mber
es NOR 8irflidfeit, 10 ungIaubIih
lie audi ifien.
Semanoer i6lief elm uno tat ei-
men langen, rubigen S6laf Biz Die
Sonne our6 oie Seniter oes Stalles
i6ien, alles 8etter beroogen NOR uno
elm l6oner, neuer Gag eritrablte.
gls Semanoer tpa6 mar, flirrten
bic Siere tpieoer nit oen &etten,
idarrten nit ben Sufen uno per-
lnngten briilleno ibr Morgenfutter.
@is bahin tparen tie gang itiIe qe,
neien. ~
r2ebe tuobl, Semanberl" iagte ssa-
fobaus. vGu biit niht BEL oeinem
alten Seinoe gu @alte getpejen. sesa-
fobals bat feinen Seino mebr ouf
Groen felt iener Nadt, in Der BORT
in Der &rippe oas &inblein lag, bos
fan, oonlit alle 5einoidoft auf gr-
Den Elm gnoe babe. 2ebe tpobI, lie
Der gruoer! @liif auf beinen 8eg!"