davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

e.iufe 10 Moihsf
saI''r having tribute to MON on
xxay 8th. | would like to en-
thls r mother in our neighbour
leI a." - Mother Of the North End,
nov no., Mozell Wilson, who in real
M,s step-mother having only
NY daughter Of her own, Ann.
9 ON, for the last seven or eight
pus ~ has been 'mumsie" for the
ye l'lson Youngsters. each child un-
W.. her care is being given some
os ar;al training in music and vo-
SPIT To walk in her home you
can ssr, feel the care and thought she
can ,,,,ne these children Mrs.
y E,sson chips salutes you.
sunday At church
The singing services at Peace
pan,,st church was simply glor-
, Da Mrs. Rubye Clay and Mrs.
i Trances King took lead parts IN
.anss very melodious, Rev. Clay
s ssems 10 know just what hymn
:. .e' elect 10 start the services off
40 spiritual understanding. he
cav, ave an outstanding talk on
sTeach the Good Way
LET'S Talk About:
caroyln Glovers outstanding
cotton wardrobe she took TO the
Kentucky Derby. Harvey Thread
eli and sister treking off TO see
10 horses run on Derby Day IN
,e,r new Cadillac. Ann Greer
coming home soon from her rest
s,,re Mrs Arthur Hurd and
Slaughter visiting New Orleans,
Memphis. Tenn, Natchez, Miss.
Style Twill;
Nm idea Of a dressed gal was
Thelma Hunts grey cape suit OF
. fine tissue wool, wild mink
,kns Thclma. you were very
pretty. The Morris party coming
IN church Sunday morning was
very stylish, Mrs. Della Royal
wearing 4 palm beach suit with
furs Mrs. Vennie johnson wear
Inc the sweetest grey outfit and
josephine sporting beautiful
skirted navy coat Bill Morris
wearing navy, looking very mas
terful Mrs. Mozell Wilson sport
lne a new brown print.
Mothers Day Appreciation
Mrs. Matte Gordon received
two loNy dresses. funds and
flowers Mrs. Vennie Johnson.
Wilson from her son Otis Jr.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
BY Pauline Underwood

grand gift and card. very close
to her heart. Mrs Marie Harr,S
blouse, funds from Louisville
KY, and flowers, To one az on
new mothers. Mrs. Kathleen Pat.
ton, flowers. The Patton sons
gave Mrs. Patton Sr. perfume and
funds: Mrs. Daisey Phillips. flow
ers. Oh, you know about chins
flowers and candy.
Chit Chat:
The Bitterswect Girls. a club
or Charming ladies, are giving
their fourth annual Mothers Dav
Cocktail Party. at Club Ell Sine
Tell you more about it next press
time. Mrs. Odessa Yancv preS,-
dent; Miss Minnie Perry score
tary' Mrs. Louella Williams
treasurer
Masculine Ouips:
Robert Cook. Jr.. is sporting the
nandsomest plaid suit ever Mrs.
Stella Meekins of Richmond
va, left Sunday evening for New
York City where she will visit
with her other daughter after
having spent month with her
two daughters here on Arlington
street with Mrs. Evelyn Clarke
and Mrs Willie Taylor.
Mrs Taylor entertained her
mother Saturday evening with
going away party and the fol-
lowing guests were present:
Mrs. Rosa Oden. Ida Bunch
Margaret Belle. Laura Walker
Mary Mullen. Catherine Humcs
Mary TeaSley. Matte Tcaslev
Mary Watkins. RUBY Mason
Victoria Brooks. Belle Williams.
and Mrs Arvllle Gould also the
Teasley twins. Carol and Gail
Mrs Meekins received some bea
utiful gifts and was highly enter
tanned by friends during her stay
here
Arvilla Wick OF Arlington St
is home from Herman Keifer att
er two wears of rest. Arvilla is
the daughter OF Mr. and Mis-.
Samuel Gould Of Maine street
Arville looks the picture Of health
and says she never felt better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Paul Bascomb's
Band To Offer
Nights Music

The l949 United Negro College
Fund campaign will get under
way with a big kickoff meeting
in the Detroit Urban League. 203
Mack, al Sis p m. Thursday
MAY l2)
Committee chairmen and ar
campaign workers have been
III ged to attend the rally. which
will keynote the Detroit drive to-
raise funds for 81 Negro private
colleges and universities. Official
dates OF the campaign are May
18th through June 18th
The program for the kickoff
meeting will include talks by J
r. Davis. e-presldeni. sales
and advertising. Ford Motor
Company. general chairman OF
the campaign; john c Dancy.
co-chalrman: Hollis +. Price. pres
fdent of LeMovnc College. Mem
phis. Tenn: Mrs Lavada Brown.
social worker with the Mental
Hygiene Clinic; Bishop George w.
Baber. Fourth Episcopal District
and William H. Beatty, campaign
director.
Invocation will be offered by
Rev. Damon p. Young of Scott
Methodist Church. Music will
/, be furnished by Pam Bascomb
and his FL Sine band. Refresh
mems will be served at the con-
clusion Of the hour long meet
ing.
Meanwhile. Ernest Marshall. adj
ministrative assistant in the place
ment and guidance division OF
the Detroit Board of Education.
accepted the chairmanship of the
| General Canvass section OF the
fund. Mr.. Marshall announced the
appointment OF the following
committee members
Committee Members
The alumni committee VIII be
headed by Henry S. Dunbar. man
ager of Brewster Homes housing
project. chairman and Mrs La
vada Brown. co-chairman
The churches committee VIII be
| directed by Rev. II H. Coleman
pastor OF Greater Macedonia Bap-
list Church. chairman and Bis
! hop George W. Bsber. co-chair-
man
Other church Subcommittee
chairmen are Rev. 7 Tmberlakc
Francis A. Korncgay Herbert L
| Dudley. Fr Rockford Movers
| Charles Rawlings. Rev. william
III Molbon. Rev. Horace White
lKev. Charles A Hill Rev. A. c
Williams and Reg. A. A Bank
Jr.. will also assist IN the cam
palgn.
Marshall Will direct the cam
paign IN the Detroit schools
| Chairmen OF suburban commun-
| iiy school groups include + w
| Ards and Henry + Fortson Ink
! ster schools; Mrs Jane Love. anc
Mrs. Catherine Davis. Ferndale
schools. William Wormack. Ecors,
| schools and Clarence Sabbath snc
| John D. Wathall. River Roug,
| schools
DR.. A. w. curtis Jr. head o.
the A. w Curtis Laboratories
will serve as chairman OF the
business committee Others mem
bers of the committee are: Ernest
! Shell. Insurance committees M
| Kelly Fritz. morticianS: James F
Harvey. barber shops Mrs Willie
May Johnson beauticians: Rob
ert Robinson and NJ f. Turren-
tire. hotels: M Stewart. Booker
7. Washington Trade Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

JOHN DANcEY
Erskine Hawkins
May IL Armory. Salisbury. NC.
Nav IL Textile Hall. Greensville,
S. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

J. Addingion Wagner. COM
mander Of the General George
A. Custer Post No. 81. Ameri-
can Legion. Battle Creek. who
Ia being supported by large
number OF Michigan Legionairs
for Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion Department OF
Michigan. The 3s-Yesr-old Bat
lie Creek attorney Is a veteran
OF four years naval service. He
was wounded during the in
vasion OF Oklnawa. He has ser
we'd as an assistant attorney
general and also assisted City
Attorney OF Battle Creek.
Young Wagner is active IN the
Boy Scout movement. religious
and civic affairs OF his com
munify. He is also Judge Advo-
cate for the Ord Legion District.
The next commander will be
selecfed at the 30th annual
state Legion Convention al De-
troit in July.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

the Forum Committee Of NJ
Chapter. Ceremonies will take
place in the Mary bod Brown
Memorial Chapel on the cam
pus Of Lincoln University at
3 p m.
In designating Congressman
Dawson for the coveted award.
M Chapter pointed 10 his ac-
complishments as Democratic
representative OF the Fifth
District of Illinois.
lie currently serves as
chairman OF the Expenditure
Committee in the Executive
Department. the first Negro
to head such a committee IN
the United States Govern
ment. He is also a member
OF the Cook County Demo-
cratic Central Committee OF
Chicago
Senator Humphrey was
hailed for his liberal views
and for the part he played
in placing the civil rights
plank In the Democratic
platform NJ the last party
convention. He has led the
fight for civil rights in the
United States Senate.
Reception And Ball
The Medallion presentation
program will begin the Alpha
weekend al Lincoln. There
will be a reception following
the Medallion services Tor Tho
honored guests. After the re-
ception the annual Medallion
ball will take place in the Grim
Gymnasium on the campus.
Previous Recipients
The Medallion Award was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

the groups and organizations cam
psign
Michigans quota for the cam
psign is s75-000--a figure when
never has been reached in the
past.
An about effort will be made
10 reach the goal this year. sc-
cording 10 Davis In order that
tie organization directing the
l949 campaign may serve as q
pattern for future years.
The amount is necessary 10 keep
the 81 Negro private accredited
colleges and universities operst-
ing efficiently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Lawrence Johnson. .taverns: Sam
uel F Lieberman East Side Mer-
chants; Maceo Cruicher. real
estate; and Tom Matthews busi-
ness
Professional Committee
DR. Robert c. Bennett will d.
rect the professional committe,
He will be assisted by Hobart
TAYLOR and William A. Bell. III,
who will canvass lawyers. and
Mrs Arnett Burwell who viii
canvass social workers
William o Green. assistant
manager Of Neisner's, will direct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Yes, Black Draught may help a lost
appetite II the only reason you have
lost your appetite IA because OF con-
stipation. ack-Draught. the
friendly laxative. Is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as d.
rected. II costs only penny or less
q dose That's why II has been
\ best seller with fur generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

DIN UNIVERSITY.
Pa The Honorable William
J.. Dawson and Hubert II.
Humphrey will receive the M
Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha
Medallion Awards for l949 on
Nav 2lsi. according to a state
ment released this week by
Richard Tolliver. chairman OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Medallion Award to be Presented
Cong. Dawson, Sen. Humphrey

initiated in 1916 with Canada
Lee as guest speaker Since
that time M Chapter OF Alpha
Phi Alpha has honored Marian
Anderson, Harold lckes. Paul
Robson. Eleanor Roosevelt and
Thurgood Marshall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
CAN BLACK-D RAUcHT
HELP AL0ST APPETITE?

n you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss Of appetite. headache.
upset stomach. flatulence. physical
fatigue. sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath and II these
symptoms are due only TO corsti-
patton - then see what Black
Drsught may do for you Oct .
package today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06

be unlawful to gamble at cards, or
by any other means, device or scheme
whatsoever, or to engage in crap
shooting or pitching cents, and any
person convicted of any violation
of this section shall be subject to
the penalty hereinafter provided"
Section 18 reads: mo person shall
fly any kite within the corporate
limits of the town" Now that's a
shame. But did you ever know that
it is a crime, punishable by the pen
atty described above, to throw that
SNOWFALL? Well so it says in this
volume of the law This is stated
in the section that prohibits the
throwing of such things as bricks,
and stones, and the next named mis-
sile is the Snowfall" itself.
And now to name few more sec
tions that are of interest: Section
20 provides that no one shall destroy
or attempt to destroy any bird. Sec
ton 81: at shall be unlawful to af-
fix upon any of the poles required
and used for telegraph, telephone,
electric or street car purposes, any
paper, pasteboard, muslin, or metal
lie substances, whether the same
shall be intended for advertising or
otherwise" Other sections provide
that: no hack driver shall crack
his whip upon the pavement, or en-
gage in boisterous conduct, or in
wrestling with other persons; No
person shall burn out any chimney
or fiue for the purpose of cleaning
the same, except in rainy weather.
1t was unlawful to let any window
of any stable, shed or carriage house
open after dark. 1t is unlawful to:
swear where one can be heard by the
public; in any way hinder the passage
of anyone along any street or side
walk. An interesting addition to this
last one is one section that makes
it unlawful to block any sidewalk
so as to hinder the passage of any
one into or out of any church Then
there are the better known pro-
hibitions, such as drunkenness, firing
any firearm, or fireworks, "squibs,
crackers, rockets, fire-balls," or any
explosives; defacing any tombstone
or shrubbery; indecent exposure;
false fire alarms; being a tramp;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

While in Hagerstown, thou shalt
not hitch thy horse to any lamp post,
lest thou be subject to fine" So,
in effect, reads part of the old Ha-
gerstown code of laws, as summar-
lied, or codified, by j. Augustine Ma
son in 1903. This is one of the many
interesting items included in the
volume which was adopted, enacted,
ordained, and declared to be in lieu
of and substitute for any and all
ordinances in force on this fifth day
of February, AID. 1903. =" The or
dinance, which placed this volume
in lieu of all former ordinances, al
so states that "all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent here
with be and the same are hereby
repealed"
The codifying of Hagerstown's or
finances, back in 1903, is particular
ly interesting, as a new codification
of the City's ordinances and laws is
now being undertaken by the City
Attorney.
The particular part of the law re-
ferred to above, section 4 under
"Misdemeanors," imposes a fine on
any person who shall deface, in
jure, or tamper with any of the prop
erty, poles, wires, fixtures, lamps, ap-
paratus, or appliances, belonging
to, or connected with the electric
light plant or system of the town,
or shall tie or fasten any horse
or other animal to any such pole or
post :"
The fine affixed for those convict
ed of the above crime was mot less
than one dollar nor more than TWEEN
ty-fve," and in case of default of
payment of the fine and costs, the
convicted person was to serve a Jail
sentence of not more than ten days,
or until the fine be paid. So be
careful where you tie up your horse!
There are approximately thirty
other items in this section, named as
misdemeanors and punishable by the
same fine or Jail sentence The first
of these was the ld-fashioned first
fight, termed of course Assault and
battery and including taking part
in any riot or unlawful assembly
within the corporate limits. Section
Is is of particular interest: "It shall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06

the idle ASSEMBLING of boys or any
other persons in a railroad depot; the
fighting of game cocks. And we
must not forget another one relat-
ing to the poor old forgotten horse;
it is unlawful to ride or drive any
horse or other animal, or running,
propelling, or causing to be run or
propelled, any automobile at an i'm
moderate pace of speed, :" You
see this one limits the speed of the
horse, and the automobile, and even
put guilt on the back seat driver
who causes" any vehicle to be driv
en- at too high a speed.
Going now to a later part of the
code of Hagerstown's laws, we find
this interesting law concerning
problem that confronts many people
today, or so it seems, to hear them
talk This is part of section one I'M
der Railroads"
ANY railroad company that shall
permit any engine or car to stand
on any track or siding, located with
in the town limits, to the Interrupt
ton of travel, or the blocking up of
any street or alley for a longer time
than is necessary for the shifting or
making up any train, shall be liable
to fine of not less than ten nor more
than twenty dollars and costs for
each and every offence. ="
Section of this chapter deals with
another section of town familiar to
us all; cit shall not be lawful for
any railroad company to use for the
purpose of shifting cars or making
up train the rail road tracks or
sidings situate and lying on Walnut
Street, in said town, between Church
and Antietam Streets"
And here is a little section that is
of interest today, found under the
chapter devoted to the Sanitary
Board. "No person shall in the
course of any business or in the
manufacture of any article for sale,
or in any other way create or pro-
duce any unwholesome or offensive
odor, or any unusual dust or noises,
so as to be a nuisance to the neigh
borhood where such business is con-
Quoted, or such manufacture is sit
uated"
Just a few final precautions, re-
minders for you when you drive in
to Hagerstown the next time, taken
from the section dealing with Street
Regulations. First, wagons, carts,
carriages, oh yes, and "any other
vehicle must not be parked, or left
standing in the streets, but must be
as near the curb as possible, and must
be parallel with it. You dare not
ride or drive the horse on the side
walks. You commit a crime of you
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
wicomico Is Guinea Pig"

Wicomico county is one of the
two areas in the United States be-
ing used in a long-range survey to
find means of detecting heart dis
ease in its earliest stages and aid
ing victims. The other place is
Newton, Mass, city of more than
100000 population near Boston. The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06

feed the horse on any street or alley
in Hagerstown, and you can not park
any horse, team of horses, or "any
vehicle of any description" on any
street, lane, or alley for longer than
five hours at a time. And remem-
Der, don't tie up to lamp post.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
u. S. Public Health Service is direct
ing the survey.
Chesapeake City Bridge Opened

A 100000 bridge was opened
recently at Chesapeake City, Md.
The bridge, soaring 1876 feet in the
air at its highest point, spans the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. It
cost the State of Maryland nothing
at all because it was financed and
built by the Federal Government.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Maryland Farm Values Gain

Farm land values declined in all
Southern States but Maryland dur
ing the four months ending June
80, an Agriculture Department re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06

port reveals. Maryland showed a
l percent increase.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20

addressed to All Manufacturing
Supervisors and All Labor Re-
lations Staffs of the Ford Motor
Company entitled Work Stand
ards Policies and dated March
5, 1948.
The union agrees with the
1945 Statement of Policy, and
the dispute could be settled by
its application to the situation
in the B Building and the Lin
coin plant. The union emphatic
ally disagrees with the 194a
Statement of Policy and it is the
application of this second policy
by which management assumes
the right to work employees at
a line speed in excess of the es-
tabliShed standard, which pre-
cipitated the present strike.
Conflicting Policies
These two conflicting. policies
and the company's application
of the second are the crux of the
whole dispute. Reams of propa-
ganda about phoney arbitration,
managerial prerogatives and
false charges of "featherbed-
ding" can't conceal that fact
This strike will be settled when
management assumes a realistic
and practical attitude, quits
raising hypothetical and theoret-
ical problems and applies itself
TO the realities of the dispute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
Ku KIuxers Unmosked

ATLANTA (LPA)-By a un-
animous vote of its council, this
city, capital of the Ku Klux
Klan, voted to outlaw the wear
ing of masks in public, expect
for such festive occasions as
Halloween. The ordinance, in
troduced by Archie Lindsey,
was passed despite the fact that
Lindsey himself was the recipi-
ent of a threatening anonymous
phone call and other warnings
that "the Klan must not be un-
masked"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
Wants More
Contact

WASHINGTON (LPA) - In
order to augment understanding
between American labor groups
and their opposite numbers" in
other countries, Labor Dept Sc
cretary Maurice Tobin urges in
creasing the number of Ameri-
can labor attaches in US en-
bassies abroad. Speaking on a
round-tab program of the
NBC network, Tobin stated that
"old established contacts" be-
tween labor groups are our
strongest link and urged that
of labor attaches be in
creased from the present "a to
An
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
Standard Makes
Million A Day

NEW YORK (FP) - IN e
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
averaged 81 million a day in
profits of the Rockefeller-owned
profits of the Rochefeller-owned
company reached an all-time
high last year after taxes, ac-
cording to its annual report re-
leased April 25. They stood at
65,604,976, or a little over a
million for each day of the year.
The 1948 take represented a
big increase over the previous
years record-setting profits. For
1947, the company had reported
net profits of S266, ,626, $50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20

whom is apprehensive about
their welfare.
We can get over this produc-
ton and more production thing
quickly. Thousands of Toledoans
are laid off and are ready to re-
turn to work on a moments no
tice. They shoul be called back
to work so they can produce
more and more and stand ready
to solve this Simple" problem.
The idle workers are not pro-
ducing now and this is an ample
proof of insincerity in the pro-
duction and more production ar
gument. The average worker is
weary of being kidded in this
respect
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
6y HOWARD REDEGEH

LNREQUENTLY read that our unemployment troubles
l. could be cured by production. We made to
believe that production and production is the key to
current troubles of diminishing income.
Of this sly argument is effort to convince
persons the worker blame for lack of full employment
and slowly essenng payrols Huge numbers of work
ers produce nothing material sense-they service
EMPLOYEES such as clerks saesmen white collar workers
The white collar the nonproducers just
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Harry Sacher, one of the de-
Tenders of the eleven Commun-
ist officials on trial in New
York, has been dropped from
his position as general counsel
of the United Shoe Workers.
CIO. The position has been
abolished, Secretary-treas ur e
James j. Mitchell announced af-
ter union executive board
meeting here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
Union Mimeo
Art Available

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Good
news for locals who publish a
mimeographed newspaper or
news letter. Liven up your pa
pers with cartoons by an artist
(and union member) who is
preparing a sketch book exclu-
sively for unions. Ted Sally is
your boy and the sketch book is
available for $3.50 from the
Kentucky Federation of Labor,
Dept of Research and Educa-
ton, 3l2 Armory Place, Louis
willie. XIV.