davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

.Conilnuod nom po0o u
&afIuence Of his executive office to
free Rosa Lee Ingram and her two
sons.
The Ingram Committee is not
cetitioning for a pardon for the
ingram family : which would i'm
ely a degree Of guilt. Instead, it
- seeking to win their complete
sad unconditional freedom. Mrs.
lneram is innocent. and did what
any other mother would do. She
defended her honor, her children,
and her home. The committee,
through its activities and litera-
true, intends to arouse the pub
lic opinion Of this nation and the
world to this shocking injustice.
It is the hope Of the committee
4hat the president will receive the
mothers' delegation. and grant
their request, as this would be in
Keeping with the spirit Of his
Mothers Day Message to the ma
dion. Representatives from the
N1surch. fr~aternal. civic. and trade
Nnicn organizations are invited to
f0in the committee in its efforts.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
Robeson-
Continued from page one

peace. But everybody she said,
even we ordinary folk : know
what peace means Even the dumb
est of us know that you cant
make peace by military conserip-
ton, building military bases all
over the world. re-arming West
ern Europe, and stock-piling the
atomic bomb"
She called on her audience to
tell Congress and the State De-
partment that I'VE don't want an
Atlantic Pact = we don't want war
we want peace
tSee text og Mrs Robson address
page four)
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Continued from Page Seven
the evil Negroes do and playing
up the good they do is also in
accurate and unfair editorial
treatment.
"The journalist should only men,
fion race wherever it Is pertinent.
And he should not mention race
where II is not important" Wolse-
ley declares. He adds:
"There is no slide rule an editor
can use when he needs to solve
fhe problem Of racial idenity. The
Negro should not expect special
protection, he is entitled to honest
report whether he does good or
bad"
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

ed to obtain confessions in the
case.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

ALL AMERICAN AIRvvAYs, Inc.
AMERICAN AIRLINEs, Inc.
AMERICAN OVERSEAS AIRLlNES, Inc.
BRANIFF AIRvvAYS, Inc.
CAPITAL AIRLINES, Inc.
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC AIRLINEs, Inc.
CHALLENGER AIRLINEs co.
CHICAGO AND SOUTHERN AIR LINES,
Inc.
COLONIAL AIRLINES. Inc.
CONTINENTAL AIR LINES, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

DELTA AIR LINES, Inc.
EASTERN AIR LINES, Inc.
EMPIRE AIR LINES, Inc.
FLORIDA AIRvvAYs, Inc.
HAWAIIAN AIRLINES, Ltd.
INLAND AIR LINES, Inc.
MID-cONTINENT AIRLINES, Inc.
MONARCH AIR LINES. Inc.
NATIONAL AIRLINES, Inc.
NORTHEAST AIRLINEs, Inc.
NORTHWEST AIRLlNEs, Inc.
PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLlNES
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Many members of Congress, as we'll as depart
ments of the government including the National
Defense establishment and the Department of JUS
tice, have been approached by group of irregular
operators of aircraft
The ostensble purpose of this solicitation is to
save these carriers and to allow them the right Of
free enterprise" Actually, their purpose is to enlist
the aid of the government departments to continue
their present operating procedure which, in many
instances, is in violation of the law X
Under the Civil Aeronautics Act there is equal
opportunity for ALL provided the applicant is able
and willing to meet the requirements established
by Congress in the public interest.
The transportation Of passengersi issa response
bilty Of profound pubfeinport The passenger
depends upon his Government to regulate all trans
portation companies in suchsa manner as to afford
himthe CHEST degree confidence and safety when
he purchases ticket.
The principal complaint of these irregular carriers
is that the Civil Aeronautcs Board has, in endeav-
orng to execute the law and to protect the public,
established requirements which they are either
able or unwilling to meet.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

IRREGULAR CARRIER" (as used herein): An
operator of large aircraft similar those used BY the
scheduled airlines, but who has no certificate Of
convenience and necessity from the government
authorizing him to operate The irregular carriers
operate merely under an exemption, issued BY the
Civil Aeronautics Board, which contemplates infre-
quent service and not regular scheduled operations
Evening star., 1949-02-23

PAN AMERlcA N-CRAcE AIRvvAYs, Inc.
PAN AMERICAN WORLD AlRWAYS
PIEDMONT AVIATION, Inc.
PIONEER AIR LINES, Inc.
ROBINSON AIRLlNES CORP.
SOUTHWEST AIRWAYs COMPANY
TRANscoNTlNENTAL 4 WESTERN
AIR, Inc.
UNITED AIR LINES, Inc.
WESTERN AIR LINES, Inc.
WlScoNSlN clNlTRA AlRlnll1
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Portunlty tor al, but we also
believe in one standard of law
enforcement for all and one
standard of safety regulation
for all.
X
If there is any doubt on this point the
records Of the Civil Aeronautics Board
will reveal the facts.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Therefore, before lending
support either as public
servant or a passenger, insist
that these petition-bearers
give an honest answer to the
following questions:
Evening star., 1949-02-23

l. DO the members of your group conduct
their operations at all times in accordance with
the law?"
2. Are you required to operate under the
same safety standards as the regular ccrtificated
airlines?"
3. In the maintenance of aircraft, are you re-
quired to. follow the same rigid standards Of in
sPecton observed by the regular certifcated air'
lines?"
4. Are your pilots required to have the same
amount of experience that required by the regular
certificated airlines?'
5."Are your pilots constantly checked as to
proficiency on the equipment which they are .op-
erating?"
s. I'm the event of an accident, do you carry
sufficient insurance to protect the families of your
passengers" "a, - .>cs. ..sse>e*! -.
T. What is the comparable safety record Of
your group and that of the regular certisatsd air
lines9' >..-, -~~
Unless these questions can be answered to your
satisfaction it is your interest to refuse to support
these operators.
No group deserves the support either of the Gov
eminent or the public if they unable or unwilling
to comply with the law We believe in equal op-
~
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Law i? |
HstsvG." "fsu nszT
-
Evening star., 1949-02-23

WV ,
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New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
CHIT CHAT

CHIT CHAl
 The current business slump has set Scovill's off on a new plan for their salaried help = four-day week to some, and an hourly pay basis for others :. In the U. D. Time -WWU negotiations the USTime Corporation won out with their proposal for a 21 cents.an- hour pay cut against the Unions demand for three additional paid holidays and a company-flnanced welfare fund. It would seem that the unions are in for a turn at playing the mouse -. The unen1- ployment picture is like see-saw = last week the compensation claims filed in this area (8,663) showed a decline of 4% from the previous week. This week the fig ure GOOD is an increase of 4% . That odd r is me =. More than 36O members of the Masonic fraternity observed the 35th birth day of the Masonic Temple recent ly in the Masonst Temple with the buring of the last bond of the Tenn pie building School today is giving our children much more than most of us realize, as I saw evid- enced at the educational institute held at Anderson School last week for adults as we'll as the students Hope you are all following the developments and findings regard ing the Welfare Department. Le- ultimately or otherwise, it's nice
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
w WATERBURY R0AMlN THE BRASS CITY
 With
With EDDY BURKE

to be sure that the $75,OO0 relief budget was expended properly.
 Mrs. Ruth A. Jones is superintend-
 ent of that department . |. Rental
 charges in the Fairmount Homes development will be lower than
 original estimates due to savings
 effected with regard to the site, utilities services and contract bid lower than anticipated .,. Water bury has an application on file with the National Housing Admin istration for 1O-million-dollar al- lowance for public housing |. At the recent national housing con- ference in Washington to discuss with congressional leaders and other housing authorities the pros pect of legislation being enacted to provide funds for slum clearance and low-cost rental housing were Lester E. Young, chairman of the Housing Authority and John Cianci, secretary whom we all know, or perhaps, should know :. CIO Progressive Metalwork- ers' Council begins their first eff forts to bargain for 40 hrs. pay for 35 hrs. this month with Chase's and Waterbury plants of the Amer ican Brass Go. -.
 CLUB NOTES .,
 The Good Neighbor Group held it's Ninth Annual Silver Tea on May 22nd at the home or Helen Maness,. Orange St., Mrs.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Manness was Chairman. The group
 will meet again June 21st at the home of Minnie Wolfrey, Bishop Street. Martha Rice, Pearl Oliver
 and Marjorie Clapp, members of
 the group on the sick list, are inn proving.
 The Mothers Club of Sacred Heart Church gave a Rummage
 Sale Thursday at 499 North Main
 Street. ....
 On Friday social was given by the Golden Leaves at the Ameri- can Legion Hall, Bishop Street. A wonderful time was had by all.
 The Meteors A presented a Decoration Day Dance featuring Virgie King and her Melody Maids of the Hollywood Cafe, New York. The dance was held at Bellevue Lake. A Variety Dance was held from three to seven p. m. with softball and other forms of recrea- tion throughout the day. There was a large turnout and wonderful time was enjoyed at this affair, the first of the season there.
 A Record Hop and a Hot Dog Roast was given by the NAACP Youth Council on Friday, May 20th at the Bostic Hall, Pearl St. Those in charge were Frank Mum, President and Lois Barnes, Chair man.
 The Baron-ettes, girls softball team, opened up their season by beating the Q'Ettes by the score of 28-13. The Baronettes club is coached by Julius Buster Harri- son.
 The Rally to free the Ingram Family had as speakers, Rev. De- Witt Fogg, Mrs. Maude White Katz of New York City who visited Mrs. Ingram and Clyde Trudeau of Bridgeport. Entertainment was by the Harmony Kings of Bristol, bury. the Jubilaires of Waterbury and Stanley Ralph and Ruth Cart CT, pianists. Co-chairmen of the 1 Rally were Mrs. Delphia Davis and Mrs. Anna Lou Kinch. MIG was Wallace Edward Kinch. SHORT STORIES? -~
 I've been approached by many people wondering why the N. B. B. doesn't carry a short. story each week. So, here's to all you readers. Our Editor, Al Duckett, has given me the go-ahead sign to start a contest for all who are interested to submit what they may call a good short story, your own, of ,ourse. The winner will be judged strictly by Mr. Duckett, Editor and will have the opportunity to write E with me as guest artist with his 'r her by-line. Now, if you've got 'omething you really think is good. t
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
|Waterburians
 Mourn Scott,
 keeford Deaths

WATERBURY - The recent deaths of two wel1-known citizens of this city have shocked the com- munity.
 Mrs. Arethea Holmes Scott. wife of Lloyd D. Scott, 32 Robeson Court, died at her home after prolonged illness of more than two years. The daughter of the late Mrs. Louise Holmes and Rev. Thomas Holmes, she was born in Hawkinsville, Georgia, but had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 25 years.
 She was an active member of Mount Olive AME Zion Church and Clock City Temple S95.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, MT. Lloyd Scott; three children, Grace, Lloyd, IT,, and Alice; her father, Rev. Thomas Holmes; six sisters, Mrs. Fanny White, Mrs. Adele Emery, Mrs. Sara Johnson, Miss Louise Holmes, Mrs. Matte Whedbee, and Miss Janet Holmes; four brothers, Rev. John Holmes, Moses Holmes, Davis Holmes, and Simon Holmes.
 James M. Keeford, formerly of Waterbury, died in 8 hospital in New York City where he had made his home for the past three years. He was the former proprietor of Jimmy's Billiard Parlor, North Square.
 Surviving is his sister, Mrs. Ma bel K. Bradford, Waterbury. Fu- neral services were held in New York City.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

now is the time, start right here with the Bulletin and who knows, maybe some day I might be ask ing you for a job. The contest be- gins as of today. If you have talent don't hide it, no matter who you are. Who's going to be the winner? :? Who knows? It could be you = so send that stuff in here and let's start the ball rolling. Yes, as for all other items readers want to appear in the Bulletin, the address is Yours Truly, 50 Brook Street, Waterbury 40.
 AN APOLOGY!
 An apology to the NAACP. I wish to apologize to the NAACP if I went too far in assuming that they might aid in fighting our bat tie against Pete's Tavern, but nevertheless, I am still in great hopes that they might be our heroes. If I have assumed too much as a writer I wish to apologize to this group, but on the other hand, since this organization is to widely known for it's democratic actions, I am more than sure that they will help to see that taverns such as Pete's who charge us twenty cents for a glass of beer which cost white people ten cents, and then have the nerve to refuse us service alto gether when we object, are made to change their policies, or be squelched out of existence.
 Five-year-old James English, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. James Eng fish, Bishop St., was entertained
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
LIFTS WAKE UP POLITTCALLY Y''- : BIJRKE
WATERBURY SCRIBE CALLS ON CITIZENS
 TO USE VOTE POWER

why would you find party workers going around telling you about how great their party is - begging you for your vote. This vote of ours is very very precious thing. BUT, it is not enough to vote = we must weigh the merits of those candidates to the best of our abil- ity = following their activities as closely as possible. You want your vote to count in the right direction. If we aren't careful we'll find our selves selling for beer and a sandwich right down the river, and it'll be Uncle Tom right there do- ing it for you. ...
 Protect yourself. If you aren't a voter become one. Set an exam ple that cannot be ignored by the youth who will be voters of tonaor- row. If you are a parent, start pro tecting your children = give them the opportunity which you didn't have, or had and didn't use.
 If your child is grammar school child, see that he goes to high school.
 If he's a high school child, see L1laI 110 SOOS CO SOA4CSVe Al Ao1 OA people say "I haven't got that kind of money" We'll, maybe twenty years ago that sort of thing was true, but today there are too many means to keep a child from being ignorant; the only way they can possibly be ignorant today is if your parents let them be. If you would like to be credit to the Negro race, take these steps to- ward fulfilling your duties, which are skiold = to your home, to your community, to your state, to your country, to the world, and to yourself as a member of the hu- man race - become a voter if you are not one, and cast that vote in all elections. and cast it to the very l best of your ability. Let's get to- gether.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
By J. Edward Burke

By J. Edward Burke
 Bulletin Waterbury Correspondent
 Yes, this is election year - city elections.
 Do you realize how much Ne groes have been crying how we've been oppressed, discriminated against, segregated, etc. We've been crying for opportunities. Our banner has been raised very high - "Give us a chance, give us a chance!" But, when the chance hit us right in the face there were very few of us who grasped it.
 From the time of slavery's end to this present day there have been quite few changes brought about and a great many of them by the Negroes who have tried to pro- gress. These things did not come by whole lot of gift of gab gab etc, blah blah etc. The trouble has been that we make great many comments but too little effort. There are too few Negroes who realize just how important their vote is. They consider their vote as a bothersome task, a tax, or just something that comes around once year.
 Census shows that we have ap- proximate1y $500 Negroes in Wa terbury but it is probably true that out of those $500 we haven't got 1900 voters. People who are not voters should become voters. It doesn't cost a thing. It's but few minutes walk from your home to -+Tc Ci+v Hall. and takes but few minutes to be made a voter. Per haps some think this is not inn portant at all. But, in a city such as Waterbury, votes are not only important they are essentlal-es,, sential if we are to get the good government that we want = = essen fial if we are to get the full meas ure of help for the things we are fighting for.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

WATERBURY CAN WELL BE PROUD of Bernce M. Vol Ile or Mr. ana Mrs Herbert Wofre 1sS Bishop St. honors While school she the Editor of College member of the Alpha Kappa She is gradu- Driggs Grammar School Wiby both schools
 Wolfrey is a member the Waterbury NAACP Youth
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20
DeHorns Rouf Nobby Club Friday Evening

An off night for the Hobby Club team last Friday on the school court resulted in their complete defeat by the DeHorns. The smaller size of the school court raised havoc with nor mally well-spread Hobby Club attack and suited the fast-cut- ting DeHorns. The outstanding play of the DeHorns decisively demonstrated that te m work leads to victory. Their offensive was so smooth and efficient that no member stood out. Bauers and Steinwall at forward could not miss.
 The Sea Hawks vs Boosters game was not as one-Sided as expected. The Boosters put up stubborn resistance. Good shoot ing could have defeated the Sea Hawks who were lax on defense.
 The GAIA. Reds defeated the Blues 21-18 in a good game. Ruth DeWolfe and Marilyn Ratchford were high scorers. The girls will be hard to defeat by any competitors.
 The Baton Twirling Corps re- ceived the admiration of all present. One can foresee when the girls form high-class, skilled corps. Miss Calnan and her girls are to be congrat- ulated.
 City League games scheduled for tomorrow night, We'd, Dec. 21, will be at the Civic Center. The Hobby Club and the Boost CTS tip off at 7:3O with the Sea Hawks and the DeHorns on the floor at 8:45
 Box Scores
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

A nick town is one where the folks know all the news be- fore the paper comes out. They only buy the paper to see whe- ther the editor got the stories according to the way they heard them.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20
FOR SALE. MISC.

GUITAR, PORTABLE typewriter, washing machine, mangle, chest of drawers, cabinets, tables, beds, chairs, rifles, pistols, hydraulic jacks, tools, radio and misc. Ph. Adams 184, Glenn's Second Hand
 Store. 48tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20
Classified Advertisements.

the of
  advertising iob bprinin
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

BICYCLE, full size. Used 3 months Darrell Mackey, Box 542, Seward.
 48-49p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne, Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

BEFORE YOU GO into the woods, see Andrews Army Store for the proper thing in the way of fire arms, then people will not have
 occasion to say later, Perhaps
 something he disagreed with ate him." 4ot1c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MRS. DORA FRENCH

Mrs. Dora French, wife of the
late Sherman French, passed away
Saturday in Toledo at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Tobey,
with whom she had been living for
the past year and a half,
i Mrs. French was born Nov. 5,
1862, at kelleys Island, the daugh-
ter of Andrew and Dora (Raefusl
Maechel, and was SO years, and
three months of age at the time of
her death. She had been bedfast
for almost ten years. Before go
ing to Toledo she had made her
home here with another daughter,
Mrs. Dorman Elliott, following the
death of her husband in 1888.
Besides the two daughters, Mrs,
Tobey and Mrs. Elliott, she is sur
vived by son, Ralph French, of
Port Clinton, and a sister, Mrs,
Katie Stefvater, of Pelee Island;
nine grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
Services We're held Monday af-
ternoon from the Neidecker funer-
al home, the Rev. +. H. Engel
officiating. Burial was in Lake
view cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
OUR kElGHBORS +
Little Portage

Carol Annette is the name given
to the new baby daughter recent
ly born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
(Chuck) Lenke. Chuck is now a
regular attendant at the Standard
Oil station in Port Clinton, on
Perry street.
Mrs. Austin Henry spent last
weekend with her sister in north
ern Michigan.
Marie Lochotzki has a new
Dodge car and Sanke Bahnsen
has a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hermes
have a new baby born at Magru-
der hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Paulsen
and Donna Marie, of Tiffin, We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Paulsen. This was the
first visit of the new grand
daughter to their home.
Miss Ruth Ewersen was host
ess to her Sorority club at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Louie Lorensen and Mrs.
A. c. Druyor attended a meet
ing of the Gold Star Mothers IN
Oak Harbor last week Tuesday.
Linda Kagamaster has been
seriously i'll with asthma.
Remember the furniture az
rangement meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Amos baltimore on Febru-
ary II.
The Farm Women's club will
entertain their husbands at pot
luck banquet on Feb 20, at $3.50
at the community hall. This is
correction as the club year
book has the date Feb. %.
The many friends of Mrs. r. D.
(Dr.) Heller will be glad to hear
that her condition is improving
and she may have visitors at Ma
gruder hospital now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Greider,
of Clyde, spent Tuesday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Burning.
During the past week a large
amount of corn has been picked in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schribner
of Bryan, spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Curtis
Mrs. Urban Lochotzki is enter
tanning with Stanley party this
Wednesday evening. About TWEEN
ty are expected to attend.
A large number Of young peo'
pie from Bay township are plan
ming on attending the All Valen-
tine party at the Graytowl
school Saturday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MRS. ROSEANNE ST. MARIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
anne st. Marie, 81, who died Fri
day at her home in Marblehead,
were held Monday morning from
St. Joseph's Catholic church, the
Rev. A. j. Schaffer officiating,
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry with Gerner & Wolf in
charge.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leo Darr, of Bay town
ship, and Mrs. Arthur Kaspar
of Marblehead; three sons, Ray
mond st. Marie, of Genoa; Gene
st. Marie, of Elyria, and Clar-
ence st. Marie, of Marblehead; a
sister, Mrs. H. J. Reilly, of Lo-
rain; brothers, George B. Ward, OF
Marblehead, and Thomas p. Ward
of Perrysburg. Her husband
Louis st. Marie, preceded her in
death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
DEATHS
LESTER F. KURTZ

Funeral services for Lester F.
Kurtz, who died Friday in his
home at AIS Fremont road, We're
held Monday afternoon from st.
John Lutheran church, the Rev.
John Braun officiating. Burial
was in Riverview cemetery under
the direction of Gerner & Wolf.
Lester F. Kurtz was born at
Oak Harbor, October 9, 1890,
and was So years, three months
ana 25 days of age at the time of
his death. He had been i'll for
scme time and death was the re-
suit of stroke suffered earlier
in the week.
He is survived by his wife,
Clara Kurtz; two daughters, Mrs.
William Green, Lima, and Miss
Dorothy Kurtz, here; one grand
child; brothers, William and Nor
ton Kurtz, both of Toledo; and a
twin brother, Chester Kurtz, of
Port Clinton; sisters, Mrs. Louis
Miller, Lacarne; Mrs. George
Leonard, Mrs. Arthur Steinmetz
and Mrs. Daniel Schwartz, all of
Toledo.