davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

versal "Jeep" is as easy 10 drive as a car.
Controls are simple and conveniently
placed. II has full instrument panel, self
starter, conventional pedals and ac-
celerator. You change from 2 to 4
wheel drive by merely shifting transfer
case lever. Powerful sealed-beam head
lights give daytime illumination for
night field work and highway driving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

you GET POWER. The Universal
'Jeep" provides three kinds of power;
bsiGng bo~er that operates tilling and
harvesting equipment at tractor speeds
of az to 7 mph; baskise potesr that can
carry up TO 1900 lbs. or tow a braked
load of ~ tons on or off the road;
portable bouer that furnishes up to 80
hip. for operating all types of spline-
shaft or belt-driven farm machinery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
YOU GET YEAR ROUND UTILITY

The Universal "Jeep'' works right
through the four seasons of the year,
giving you the field performance of a
light tractor plus the highway per-
Torrance Of a light truck. Its useful
ness is not confined to any particular
season or to any specific kind of work
the "Jeep" is equally at home
whether pulling a pillow OF handling
a tough off-the-road towing or haul
ing job.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

2. Sometimes it means the gen
eral counsel (Denham), who inves-
tlgates and prOsecutes cases.
3. Sometimes it means the whole
outfit, considered as a federal ag-
ency 1926 employes).
Now the NLRB in the third sense
that Of one agency-occupies a
tricky old seven-story apartment
Motel, the Rochambeau, which A.
bounds with full-length mirrors
doorbells, bathrooms and doors that
lead through tiny passageways and
right out into the corridor again.
The agency has 382 employees at
the Rochambeau and 444 field en-
ployes in 80 other cities.
When you get into actual cases.
II IS misleading to refer to the
NLRB as though it were one agen-
cy' because the Taft-Hartley Act
mad the practical effect Of splitting
II into agencies-the five-man
board and the office of the general
counsel.
The tive-man board and the men
pers' staffs comprise "a persons
Denham's Office has I'll, including
all 444 field employees.
10 make it more complicated. vet
a third group has its home at the
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06
The Three
Meanings
OF NLRB
By MAX HAIL

WASHINGTON - T h e 6 n eral
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board (NLRB), Robert N.
Denham, probably has more author
ity than any other labor official in
the government.
But you'd never know it from his
title.
The title suggests he is a legal
adviser to the fiVe-man NLRB. He's
not that at all. He is independent OF
the board. He's more like an lad
ministrator" or "ehief prosecutor
He has eight times as many people
working under him as the board
has
These points are important in fol-
lowing the growing number Of cas-
es in which unions and employers
are being charged with unfair labor
practices under the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The term board" for NLRB, can
have different meanings. In the
Taft-Hartley Act itself, board is
used in three ways:
/. Sometimes it means the five
men who decide cases Chairman
Paul M HerzOg, John NJ. Houston,
James J. Reynolds, Jr., Abe Muir
dock and J. Copeland Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

classaed Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

Rochambeau, composed of % hear
ing examiners" and their three en-
plOyes. The examiners have the role
of Independent judges
One Of the two main duties of the
fiVe-man board is to decide what
union, if any, shall represent GER
tain groups of American workers.
It does this with the help of Den
hams field personnel.
The other main duty relates to
unfair labor practices. Now here is
the way the three Rochambeau
groups fit into that picture:
Suppose a union or an employer
files an unfair practice charge. The
Denham Office investigates. The
Denham Office has the sole power to
decide whether to issue a complaint
and call hearing
If it issues a complaint, it also
has the power-and sometimes the
duty-to ask for court order tenn
porarily hating the alleged unfair
practice pending a decision.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06
HOUSTON
Chaseh NeMs

Church News
Sunday, February 8th, 1913
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock a.
M. Howard r. Moore. Sup't., assis-
ted by Edwin Pfettymah.
Preaching at III O'Clock by the
pastor, Rev William ]. Mckee.
Evening worship starts at z 0
clock p. m. followed by divine wor-
ship at 1880 O'clUCh
The mid-week prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
and Junior eh0lr rehearsals on
Wednesday afternoon at A o'clock.
on Sunday afternoon, services
viii be held at Wildwood with
church school starting at 1880 o.
clock p. no. ard preaching at 2:30
by Rev. w. j. Mckee.
On Friday evening, February s.,
at 1870 O'Clock. in the Houston NJ
2. Church, Dr Thomas Mulligan,
district superintendent, will hold
the 4th quarterly conference for
the Houston charge. These meet
ings are open am everybody is well
come, especially those who are in
terested in their church.
The WOman's SSciety Of Christ
ian Service will meet on Thursday
night, Februaly 18Th. The place will
be announced OH sunday morning.
SO come to church and get further
information. Fhe president, Mrs.
Edna SGpp, asks tnat all members
be present as important business
viii be transacted.
Mrs. Ida ManiOvc las been i'll for
2 long time AKA ner condition is
quite serious at this time.
Alr. M. Wagemaker has been very
sick in Milford Memorial Hospital
and we are glad to report his con
ditiOn is greatly improved and he
hopes to be able to return to his
home before long.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen, Of Wilmington, were guests
en- Sunday at the home of the EN-
Dry Webb's.
Miss Bertha Belle Wilson, after
having spent the weekend of jan
uary 25th, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Wilson. returned to
her position in Philadelphia on
Sunday, was taken i'll with appen-
dicitis and underwent an operation
on Monday, January 26th, in Stet-
ser Hospital and at last report was
dong fine. Her sister, Mrs. Robert
stafford has been staying with her.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Hend-
ricks are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a fine son, on
Saturday, January 21st, in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hend-
ricks will be remembered as Mrs.
Helen Ward
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman went to
Wilmington on Wednesday night to
see her father, Mr.. Paul Clifton.
who has been quite i'll and he is
quite improved at last report.
Mrs. c. Emory Webb has been
confined to her home for the past
week, nursing a severe cold, but at
this time she is on the mend.
Mrs Lydia Norris visited with
Mrs. Clarence Morris in Harring-
ton, on Saturday, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hayes attended the
wedding of Miss Janet Bradford
and Charles Norris, held in the
Chapel of Asbury Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
and son, Stephen, and Joseph Mar
vel, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harvey Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee, and
sons, Larry and Tommy, of Shaw
nee, and Mr., and Mrs. George B.
ThistlewOod and daughters, Nancy
and Anna Lee, of Harrington. The
occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Greenlee's natal day and she re-
ceived several beautiful gifts.
Mrs. w. J. Dudendach was hos
tess to Stanley party on Tuesday
night, Jan. 9th, and despite the
very wintry weather, goodly
number was present. Mrs. Lulu
Pearson was the demonstration.
The Houston Volunteer Fire CO.
will hold a Ladies Night on ST.
valentine evening, February 14th.
IN the firehall There will be games
and other features of entertain
menJ and a good time is expected
by all
The fire company also decided to
purchase a new Ford truck, the
amount of money they received
from the soliciting campaign was
S938.OO and they are very thankful
to the people in Houston ana sur
rounding territory for their gener-
osity.
Big Box and Shadow social at
Houston Public School, Friday eve
Iin& February goth, sponsored by
F. 7. A. No admission charge. Come
early, stay late Buy a box and meet
your fate.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

The Houston New Century Club
met on Tuesday night, February s,
with the president, Mrs. Pearson.
presiding and at the end of short
business session, the meeting was
turned over to the chairmen of the
evening, who were Mrs. Robb and
Mrs. Kielbasa, but due to the i'll
ness of Mrs. Robb, her daughter.
Dorothy, substituted for her, and
the subject was American Citizen
ship"
The members repeated America s
creed Mrs. James Harrington read
an article Forward" written bv
Ethel g. Newcomb and Mrs This
tlewOod read the responsibilities of
the parents in helping to make
their children become good citi-
Zens.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

The five-man NLRB can't issue
such complaints and can't ask for
such court orders.
An examiner journeys from
Washington to preside over the
hearing. The hearing is like a court
trlal, with a representative Of Den
nam acting as prosecutor, and the
party who filed the original charge
helping him.
The examiner makes a prelimih-
airy verdict. If any party objects to
it-and usually someone does-the
case moves to Washington for the
five-man board to decide.
II the boards verdict is guilty"
It orders the unfair practice stop-
ped. If necessary it can ask fed
eral court to enforce the order.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06
A Gift Is Poison
To a German

BERLIN II up - A Berliner
named Kornfeld got a scare re-
Gently when he received a parcel
from relatives in New York which
bore the stamp gift parcel"
He was afraid to open it. So ne
called in a neighbor, who looked
at the parcel and Immediately Of
fered congratulations.
Congratulations! KOrnheld ex-
claimed, What for? Nice relatives
I have who send me gift. l must
destroy it quickly"
Fortunately the neighbor knew
English-at least enough to ex-
plain to KOrnfeld that though
gift" means poison in German it
means present in English.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06
~. mEMoRlAm

In loving memory of our father.
Alex Wilkins, who left us January 81.
1913:
Some day we hope to meet him
Some day we know not when
TO clasp his hand in a better land.
Never to part again.
Sadly missed by daughter and SON
ln-law, Minnie and Clarence Lofiand.
tip
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06

1t has been estimated that Is
million housing units in the United
states in 1910 were in such poor
condition that they needed to be re-
placed or rebuilt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-06
UNIT in Switzerland
Means "a Days Service

BERN - up - Barring conflict.
1913 compulsory military service is
Switzerland will reach a maximum
Of "a days per man, the federal
council has announced. The council
is stressing air defenses. Men as
signed to air-defense units are to
take 20-day refresher courses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
NY. farmer builds motor operated cleaner for 70-cow barn;
flick of a switch gets daily chore done in Is minutes flat!

THE daily chore of cleaning out his To-
! COW barn used to take more than an
hour of his time every day, according to
John Gibson, dairy farmer of Stuyvesant,
NY. Now he simply ficks an electric
motor switch and within 18 minutes the
manure is removed from the gutter
without Mr.. Gibson lifting a hand.
The saving in labor and time az full
working days a year, was made possible
by an electrically operated barn cleaner,
another example of "mechanized" farm
ing made possible by electric motors.
Builds homemade eonveyor
Thecleaner is actually a conveyor which
drags the manure along the cutters and
deposits it on an inclined loading CON
veyor from where it is dumped into a
spreader. The conveyor itself consists of
two endless chains with wooden cleats
attached at two-foot intervals. Cog
wheels at the end of each row of stalls
enable the conveyor to cross the barn
floor and move up the opposite gutter.
Old auto gears used
MIR. Gibson reports that the installa-
ton of his barn cleaner was relatively
easy and inexpensive. Main power is
supplied by G-E Tri-Clad 3-horsepower
capacitor motor which is coupled to a
secondhand a to l automobile trans
mission. The latter IS connected to a
80 to l gear reducer to provide the neces-
Sary low conveyor speed. Since it was
installed in March, 1947, only an
occasional greasing of the gears has
been needed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

18th to celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the Future Farmers of America. 1t
has been my pleasure to attend several
of their conventions, and it was a par
ticularly happy occasion when they
awarded me the degree of Honorary
American Farmer in 1947. l am looking
forward with as much enthusiasm as any
FLA. boy to this 10th anniversary.
Impressive spirit shown
Anyone attending these conventions
is impressed with the sincerity and en-
thusiasm displayed by these future
citizens. They have unbounded conf
dence in the future of farming. Yet they
realize that progress calls for work and
action rather than wishful thinking.
Any farm family with boys that are,
or have been, Future Farmers knows
that membership in this organization
helps to develop outstanding citizens.
General Electric, too, is impressed
with the work being done and has been
a participant in the Future Farmers of
America Foundation from the start.
Hats Off!!'to the Future Farmers, not
only for their accomplishments in various
agricultural activities, but also for their
enthusiastic spirit and the aggressive
leadership they have provided.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
BAY STATE FARMER TELLS
HOW WELDER SAVES WORRY

"ONE of the most valuable. tools we
" own," says MIR. w. w. al Culloch,
manager of the Featherland Farm, Sud
bury, Mass. MY G-E Farm Welder has
more than paid for itself by cutting re-
pair bills and saving time. We contract
to plow and combine for nearby farms,
and with a welder we have less worry
Over equipment breakdowns." MIR.
MacCulloch is shown here welding parts
on a conveyor of his own design which is
used to clean poultry houses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
&c Stock tank De-ieer Keeps Drinking
Hole Open In Suh-Zero Weufher

Tor the last two winters, Mfr. Edwin
H. Benhart of Roselle, H., has used
a G-E Stock tank De-icer to keep a
drinking hole open in the ice that forms
overnight in his stock tank. Thus Mr..
Benhart, owner of 90 head of cattle,
finds that his animals always have plenty
of drinking water to help them produce
more milk.
A Gle Stock-ta tank De-icer is easy to
install. Just place it in any size or shape
tank and plug into the nearest electric
outlet. The de-icer keeps ice far enough
back to provide a suitable drinking hole.
1t uses very little power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
DON'T MISS welding on the Furm~

A new ~full-color, sound movie pro-
duced by General Electric. The film
is actually a primer on farm
welding and demonstrates how an
electric welder, built specifically
for rural power lines is an economical
and vitality useful farm tool. This
film is the newest of the More Power TO
the American Farmer series designed to
show farmers how electricity helps them
obtain greater production, increased
profits, and better living. Ask your G-E
Farm and Home dealer or local power
supplier when this and other Gle farm
movies will be shown in your neighbor-
hood. They are well worth seeing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
HANDY NEW TIME SWITCH!

GENERAL ELECTRIC Farm and
Home dealers now have in stock the new
G-E Handy Time Switch, Type T-47. 1t
saves time and conserves electricity by
providing automatic control of such farm
equipment as poultry house lights, barn
fans, crop driers, and pump motors.
This new time switch is easy to install
and regulate. Simple design and rugged
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

C o n S t r c
features assure years
of service. Prices
start at S12. AS. See
your GLE Farm and
Home dealer today
for oreinformation
on this and other
General Electric
brains. He can
supply you with
the right control
you need to make
your work easier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
CLEANS BARN 4 AS FAST
NOTES FROM The FIELD
by GEORGE RisTZ. Mgr.
Form Industry Div, General Electric Co.

MO M B E R,
~ 1913, is an i'm
portant month for
the 250,000 boys
now taking o c
tional agriculture in
the high schools
throughout the
country. Their eyes
are on Kansas City
where 10000 of
them will gather on
November 18th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
ElEeTRIe MUSCLES IN ovERAlls!

IN almost every type of equipment from
- cement mixers to egg washers, G-E
Utility Motors are saving hours and work
around the farm, workshop, and home.
G-E Farm and Home dealers now have
these Utility motors in ratings of u,
Is, u, and % hp for either lis or
lis I 230 volts. Two types are available
-split-phase for normal starting loads
and capacitor for hard-to-start loads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
=--sas--
KIDNAP-

tconiinued from Page II
cut; -heeled black suede
shoes with open toes and heels
and a small black suede purse.
DESCRIPTION
The police had an artist
draw the picture of woman
as described by the mother.
which appears on the front
page. She had shoulder length
dark brown wavY hair with a
reddish iinee. and was a light
skinned Negro. according 10
ne mother. appearing rather
heavy -hipped.
The baby was wearing a pink
sweater. pink BOOTHS. white
dress and blue and white blan-
ket when last seen.
Readcrs Of the Tribune are
urged 70 contact the Special In
vestigation Bureau or Women s
Division. Detroit Police Depart.
me7t. WO. 2-5700. or call ths
Detr il Tribune. WO 1851 O.
c. 1924 if they have seen q
worlan fitting this description
with strange baby. now ap.
p 7ximatelv six weeks old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC, 4th. ls4s
PLOT.

CONTINUED from Page ~
make this program a success hereby offer s.
to help finance this important program. would APP
preciaSe receiving certificate of contribution and
cooperation which will be glad to display in Of
flee"
This was sent to large number Of white real
estate brokers
List Brokers
Another Of the pieces of literature listed by
and telephone number the realty companies and brok
ers who sold coored They also listed of the
houses and of the city in question On the list
were Mr. Caldwell: Edeman Realty and the new
es threat Schatten Realty Aonzo Hall, Herbert
Realty Mcqueen Frank f Wiley Merit Realty. Binds
and Jacobs. and others These the whom the
delegates urged TO telephone and tie up their lines
so they couldn't do any business.
"C,et busy on the phone and be friendly and inqu'
stye and sound like you really want 10 purchase Keep
them on the phone long possible part OF the
Instructions we have killed % deals 50 far" was their
No Mercy
Those Who received the letters also rOd, we
must have no mercy and real estate dealers
who refuse 70 cooperate They were urged to Watch
for prospects signs back and front door activity Ii in
doubt. have delegation call on them Take no
chances.
The bulletins quoted from the News Times and
Free Press of May A. which explained that the courts
would longer protect them against colored oceup-
sney, but that white home who want to keep
Negro residents of their neghborhoods could get
together and make all the private restrictive agree
ments they want"
The Tribune nformer also disclosed how vide
spread the Organization had become with units organ
izng in many Of the neighborhoods especially the
Northwest section including Pngree Taylor Hazelwood
1ith Clarmon W Euclid, etc.
The address and phone number of the organiza-
ton has been reported the Mayors Interracja Com
nittee and the NAACP in order that an educational
program for better nterracal relations be initiated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Scholarship
Fund Setup
BY Attorney

Nine Negro graduates of De-
trolt high schools will receive
scholarships 10 Wayne Univer-
sity in three years according 10
4 fund sei-up by Attorney Sam
uel L. Weller on his 50th birth
DAY.
Attorney Weller established the
fund which bears his name on
Saturday. Nov, 81 Commencing
with the Fall term Of l949. the
fund Will provide three scholar
hips each year for three con
cutive wears and will cover
a lour-year college course.
The scholarships, totaling S.
OOa will be awarded on the basis
10 character. leadership and cit
zenship potentialties. academic
achievement and financial sta
tus
Chairman Of the fund will be
David II Henry. president OF
WAYNE University. Selections Of
hose 20 receive scholarships
viii be made by the Wayne
{ Counselor III student financial
aids and the Wayne students
financial aid committee.
Announcements OF the schol-
srsh;ps and forms for applica-
tons will be sent 10 high school
hy Wayne University
In establishing the scholar
ships. Mr. Weller said; II want
20 repay the Negro people for
ineir past kindness and goodwill
during my law practice, and !
want 10 continue that goodwill
and promote better citizenship
Attoreny Weller is the senio.
member OF the law firm a.
Summer and FEEDER. ~
Gated al l50l-03 Barlum Tower
He is married and is the father
II four children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
BROTHERS,
fconiinued From Page I

tContinued From Page ~
was driving north on Brush
street at about 20 miles pei
hour. when his new Plymouth
was side swiped by a car driven
bv Mrs. Emogene r. Parr
twhite) 1875 Petoskev street.
witnesses said Mrs. Parr who
was driving east on Adams ave
nue.. ignored the red light and
struck the Jones youths car
win such a force that the car
overturned three times, landed
Upright, turned south on Brush
street. After the accident. the
brothers crawled out unframed.
only Thod suffered small
scratch about the length Of a
dress pin on his finger.
When police arrived and ques-
toned witnesses, Mrs. Parr was
charged with reckless driving,
and she and Curtis Jones are
scheduled TO appear in traffic
court Dec. ~.
The Jones brothers in an
Intc, view with this reporter said
hey purchased the car about
two months ago, and had only
about 5000 miles registered on
the machine
l. Andssron. 637 Horton. who
was driving his car behind the
car that struck the Jones car
told this reporter: II almost
closed my eyes when I saw the
ar ahead Of me strike the one
Going north. because the manner
IN which rolled over three times.
! lust knew the riders were
lead or badly injured"
The Jones brothers looked at
me another as they stood at
the side Of their twisted car
and said. well. after all, con-
sidering what could have hap1
pened 10 us. we really have
something 10 be thankful for
on this Thanksgiving Day. We
are thankful 10 be alive; the
car can be fixed. but had il been
our bodies. il may have been
another story and one we our
selves NAV not have ever told
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
REALTISTS
lcorilnued From Pace y

tContinued From Page II
tutional RIGHT Of all citizens
can we defeat them.
The man who aeitates
against the full exccptance of
he rights Of all Americans is
plaving directly into the hands
~ those dotractors Of Democ-
acv In our. city. our state
and our nation we must make
Democracy work. or else stand
moral bankrupt before the
world
Yours truly
Detroit Realtists.
Copies NJ this letter have been
sent 10 the headquarters Of the
Federated Home Owners (see
tory elsewhere on this page
in homes that il may bring about
a better feeling between prop
crtv owners and prospective
buyers