davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
NO PEACE
Continued From Page u

we vii deal with this strike
al the best interest Of the COM
panv" said Mahoney. I'VE will
not slt down and discuss the is
sue with the UOPWA, nor Will
We have that same group of en-
ployees back in our offices. after
all Of the destruction they left
behind
100000 files Of our clients were
All mixed Up. and il will probably
take year 10 Straighten them
out. Files and desk drawers
locked and the keys thrown
away said Mahoney, "We had
10 bring a locksmith into the
place before we could get into
these places"
Mahoney said death claims
were mixed up by the employees
before they walked out. Why
for while we did not know who
We owed or whom we had not
paid
The officials Of the company
" ere cursed OH IN lIlcSt XII -
walking in the picket line every
chance they got 10 do so and II
was the union back of it all,
Mahonev asserted.
companY's Rights vs.. Employees
Rights
When Attorney Craigen asked
Mahonev whether he knew that
the company NAV be forced 70
bargain with the union. Mahoney
shot back do ycu know that
We may not be forced TO make
such a settlement
Mahoney explained under the
Taft Hartley Act company has
some rights as well as the work
ers.
That's true said Craigen. "but
the Taft Hartley Law may be re-
pealed and that would take away
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
DR.. SWEET
tconiinued from Page u

kOOuAiudgo @AStH
which | addressed ! heard young
white men and women courae
eously speak out against the
,reatment OF black citizens IN
INC South. and they pledged TO
n ork for better relations and 70
live in peace and harmony.
On the other hand the older
people-the people OF yester-
wear are die-hards and refuse
10 admit or recognize the
change that is taking place.
Negroes are taking their cit
izenship seriously and are vot-
ing In Daytona. Fla, they re-
Gently elected a Negro council
man.
Politicians realize the grow
lng strength Of the Negro vote
md have shown their interest
in il by their actions. For ex-
ample the recent action of the
Governor when AZ members of
he xxx marched through the
state capital. Eight or ten OF
the Klansmen were arrested by
the sheriff and thrown INTO jail.
They were not released until
bond was placed for each. 1t
turned out that they were from
Georgia and Mississippi.
The Governor came out and
asked the legislature to pass q
Jaw banning hooded hoodlums." I"
He said If they were too ugly
To show their faces on the street
tney should keep them at
home
The older whites think that
they should be the guardians for
the Negroes and the older Ne
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
roR sALr

FCF SAIL
7.rfAT. Prick. Clair-ouni z2A7'
AZ. 6 rooms each. Side drive 4
car garage. mirror fireplace.
csrre;inq stove gas heat. storm
windows screened porches. a
beauty home for someone. Save
commission. deal with owner.
Cash. TY. S.s4sz.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Attends Funeral

Harold Saxon. left the city late
Mondav FOR Georgia where he
will attend the funeral Of his
aunt. Mrs. Susie Leak Mays. who
died suddenly Monday Funeral
services are scheduled TO be held
Sunday afternoon.
Other Detroit survivors Of Mrs.
MAYS are Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Saxon. Nina Smith. Victoria Free
man and Miss Mozelle Williams.
Harold is associated with the De
troit Tribune's circulation depart
ment.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
JOBLESS
tconiinusd From Page ~

don and Mrs. Geraldine BIedso'
are the three Negro members
appointed 20 the advisory com.
mlitee by the governor.
COP PLANS7
Republicans % the state leg
islsture are reported sonsiqernl
strategy 70 offer an FEPC bill
late. subject 70 vote OF the
peo2le. However the report IS
Unofficial and party leaders re-
fused 10 be quoted on exact
plan u wha; the dominant
rsItv OF the Michigan state leg
islature have 10 store.
The bill was introduced by
q Flint lswyer-legiSlainre and
ons OF The governors law part
ners. Rep. Leo Doyle OF Flint
ard Martha Griftiihs Of De.
tTcii, both Democrats. dropped
the bill in the House hopper.
Mrs. Griffiths is wife OF the
newly elected Democratic State
Chairman.
The bill proposes that the
state legislature should use
the police power OF the State
10 end practices OF discrimi.
nation against any OF lis in
habifsnts because OF race.
creed OF color or national
origin.
TEe k.ff -Isr. e.trtti.,es ,L..
hive man commission would De
responsible for enforcing tae act
Other provisions ~ The bin rave
% 90 with unlawful employment (
practices.
The unlawful provisions are
lsted as follows
/ For an employer - refuse /.
O hire q person because of race
reed. color or national oaE IA .
? 20 discriminate against sucn
person * q pay @. conditions
{ employment
z For labor organization - !
xcluds or eXpel an lncNlcasl
or similar reasons
; For an e0'ploNer or emp.'iy
lenf szencv 70 pr.r' cr crcu
re statements G scriT 4ratinE rs
, race. creed. coior or -s'lo-a,
-iE.r "upless based upon :
yus f,ds occupst!onsl caslt.-
ltion
4 For any enp'over 'abor or-
FIRE Or expe. person W.o
,nizstsor ~ er1piovrsrt agentr
,iects "a violation 7f the FEPC
" ~ pno fled a compliant
.dsr
& 20 arv person - sne' ~
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Senate Group Votes
Bill 10 Strengthen
Armed Services Act
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
More military teamwork-at less
COSTS called for in a bill ap-
proved by the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
The measure, adopted by a i2-
to-1 vote late yesterday. Is In
tended to tighten and correct
certain weaknesses" in the 1947
Unification Act which brought the
three services under a single head
for the first time.
Senator Morse. Republican. of
Oregon, who cast the lone vote of
dissent, said he would file sepa-
rate bill later to provide even
more unification."
Here's what the committee
measure would do:
/. Set UP standard accounting
and fiscal systems throughout the
military establishment. with civil
ians In charge of spending and
budgets. The Hoover Commission,
which suggested the move, esti-
mated it could save as much as
1,500, ,000, 900 on military outlays
now running over 5000, 900 900
o year.
Greater Authority Asked.
2. Raise the present National
Military Establishment to full cab
met status. with the Secretary Of
Defense given greater specific au-
thority to direct and control the
Army, Navy and Air Forces.
8. Create a permanent chair
man for the Joint Chiefs of Staff
the military heads of the three
services-who. would be the Ma
tion's top ranking uniformed off,
Ger. While he would have. no
vote in the joint chiefs setup nor
exercise any military command.
the chairman would be the "prin-
cipal adviser to the President and
Secretary of National Defense"
4. Cut the pay of the civilian
Secretaries Of the Army, Navy and
Air Force from $4,000 a year to
$4,000 and remove them from
membership in the National Sc
curity Council. However, they
would continue to administer"
their departments which would be
designated as military" instead
Of their present executive" status.
5. Change the present post of
Undersecretary of Defense to
Deputy Secretary" at a yearly
salary Of $14,500. This position
now is held by Stephen Early,
former White House secretary and
newspaperman.
Rejects Truman Proposal.
The committee, however, re-
jected President Truman's rec
concentrations for creating three
Assistant Defense Secretaries. It
said This additional layer of
Assistant Secretaries. appears to
be unnecessary and overly COM
plicating to the chain of au-
thority."
6. Set UP barricade to pre-
vent absorption of the Marine
Corps by the Army or elimination
Of the Naval Air Forces. The bill
specified there shall be no per-
manent transfers of personnel and
equipment between services which
would alter assigned combatant
functions"
In calling for removal of the
three civilian secretaries from the
National Security Council, the
committee bill proposed adding
the Vice President to that top
flight defense advisory group.
Under. the measure the council
would include the President, Vice
President, the Secretaries of State
and Defense and the chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board. It was to the last post
that MIR. Truman nominated his
friend Mon Wallgren, former Gov
ernor of Washington, only to
have the Armed Services Com
mittee refuse its approval.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Amazing power and beouty Of tone
at this low price, Eoch hos tubes
plus rectifier and built-in ontenno.
Brown pIostic cose.
Sepenth Floor, Washington:
Third Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-13
WASHERS

I Dexter Wosher o-b copoctN.
electric wrnoer and pump 50 50 ltS.sS
| Foutess Wosher o.lb eopceib,
electric wrn9er ond punp~~~-~~-~il9S S5 1925
| ABC Wosher Glib eopoety. cleo
trio wrinoer and pump ~-~~~~~~~ 1895 sSSS
| Speed Queen Wosher 9~ln CO.
pocity, electric ~rineer ond pump 9S 1875
! Speed Queen Wosher, 9-lb
pocity, electric ~rneer ord pump ll495 1925
Serenth Floor. RnshtsetaH Store oals
Evening star., 1949-05-13
RADIOS


4 Portfolio Rodio ebony pos'c
lotteries extro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1875 l1.OO
Portfolio Rodio AC-DC or botteY.
lotteries extra ~--~-~~~---~- 3Ao5 1900
Portrot Rodlo lid frones AXIS pic.
ture, botteres extro ~~--~~.-~~-~~ 1926 l&oo
Phco Rodo. phono z speed phono.
storooe spoce, wonut veneered - 1925 1898
Rodo-P -Phono, toble model. ou'ono'e
ehoneer. rohoeony veneered $780, - SO eSss
tubes, Z rectif,ers ''~-----~~~--ll9es sss,
Z Radio. phono fM-AM. outomoie
chonoer. rnohosonY yeneered con.
) End. TobIe with buiIt-in Rodto. drop.
leoves. rnohooony veneered ~~~~-- s4.95 sSSs
RCA Rodio- -phono, fM.AVs ouso-
motto chonoer, wonut seneered con.
Ansley Rodio- -phono, FM-AM, outo.
motto chonoer, modern consee-- 90 1900
Westinghouse Rodo Phsno, aFM-
AN, automatic inter- ehoneer.
console ~Z9S.Vo t@F,SS
Westinghouse Rodo- -Phono, FM.
AN outornotie inter mix changer.
nnohooony veneered console -~-~~- SS 1875
Mo.oroIo Rodio- -Phono FM-AA, ou-
tomotic changer nnohooony vencered
console --~---~~~~-4~--~~~- Z6SSO SS.0u
stron,bero corlsoo Rode. .phono,
FM-AM, automatic chnnoer nnohoo-
any veneered console e-~~--~--~---4lOOO 1000
Sporton Rodo- -phono., nutomotie
chonoer, nohooony veneefed con-
! Sporton Rodto- -phono, FM-AjA. ou-
motto chonoer, r,ohooony lseneered
console -----~~- ~ZS9.95 llS.SS
Philharmonic Rodio. Phone, FM-AM.
outonaotc choncer rohooony We
neered console ~-~-~~- 1880 eS.S5
Olympic Radio -Phono Console FM-
AN oufonofc chonoer, 2speed
pnono naohoocny veneered ~-~ 1895 1875
Adnnirol Radio phono, FM-AM, 4
speed phono, wonut seneered con
sole -~---~---~~~~---~--- Z99So lSS.S9
I Westinghouse Radio Promo, fobe
naode rodo lifts out. ou'onoic
changer --~4- ~.~~~~~~-~~~ 1sS1 SS.SS
Westinghouse Rodio. phono, choir
side model, rodo lifts out, outonosfc
changer s----~----~.~~-~~l5SSo eS.So
Emerson Rodo-p Phone Consoles, ou-
fon1otie record pIoyef. ssorooe spoce,
naohooonv yenecred ccbinef ----~ll995 e9.SS
SepeaM Fgoor. washington Store Oalg
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Portable Electric
Phonoeraph

Plays 10 or ~ inch records &C
only. Simulated Ieuslser corfyin1
cose with hcndle. Start stop switch
ond volume .controI.
Seventh Floor, Washington:
Third Floor, Sfirer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Glib. Electric
Wrineer.Washer
So,

Does 9 lbs. OF clothes OF time,
with 3-vone oeitotor tor efficient
soshino. Porceloin enamel tub. On
cosfers,
Sepenth Floor, Washington.
Loper Lepei, Sfirer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Brond new lo4e model range, full
4o-ineh widths. l-pe. porcelain en-
omel top. Sn,okeiess broiler. z stor-
ooe drawers.
Seventh Floor, Washington;
Lower LeDel, Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Emerson TV Console l0nch tube
FM,AA rodo cusornosc record
chonoer, n1ohooony veneered ~~- SOC 20 42SsS
pniIco 1240 TV console,te, i2-lnch
tube naohooony veneered ~~~-~~- $50 10 sSoio
Emerson TV Coosoleite t0~iNch
tube ~ohoqony xeneered ~-.~~-- 3Sl.lS 27ssS
General Electric TV toee model II
inch tube. nrohooony veneeted 3sl .06 sss,ss
Motorolo TV toble nnose i2~tneh
tube mohooony veneered 372 % 32S.SS
Tobe Model ~ 6-lneh tube AN
fod,o direct view --- 69S 90 4SS 90
Telertsioa Prices iHcade E&ess TaI
Seremth Floor, Rashassos Stafs CsiK
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Why This Issue
 EDITORIAL

The greatest story told the birth, life, death and re-birth of All other Of offered himself a might be saved " ' In the minds of too the birth seasons of wild and arreverent celebration At period world history when of the hipbes principles for which He died cruced the of intolerance prejudice insanity of hate because of the color of their skins poant that hory Greatest Story be brought back in dramatic and attention-d demanding Thus is with deep the realization that ought to perform public service readers = that THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN special = this special Easter issue dramatizing the Resurrection Credit for the conception of the Easter idea editorial staffr Alfred A. Duckett Ernie Durham and the entire staff which worked with rection sketch is eloquent of itself
 It is the hope and prayer THE NEW ENGLAND BULLE- that the today will follow
  rolled from the tomb which death realization of free and happy nation world
 
 of the future the Ken of Christendom.
 THE NEW ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
  George w. Goodman
 President
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

Connecticut's General Assembly was told recently that powerful in surance companies, many of them with home offices here in Hartford, with all their wealth and power, should not be above justice in mak- ing insurance benefits available to all citizens, regardless of race.
 A dramatic and moving plea Ill this regard was made by popular Reverend Father John J. Loughiln, recently elected Chairman of the newIy-formed Connecticut Commit tee on Civil Rights, during a hear ing on the kitt-LaRovera Bill which would prohibit discrimina- ton on account of race, color, creed or national origin in the sale of insurance by companies licensed to do business in Connecticut and would provide for suspension or re- vocation of the licenses of violaters.
 Informing the legislators that he has spoken with hundreds of Hart ford Negro citizens and found that
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Continued from Page D

Jesus staaading, and knew not that tt aDas Jesus.
 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thouP Who seekest thoug She, supposiag him to be the gardener, saith unto h5ne, Sir, # thou have bourne hins hence, teU noe where tbou hast zaid hina and I wilz take him asOsy.
 Jesus saith unto Der, Mary. She turned herself Gnd sasth un- to hine, Rabboaai, which is to sGy, Master.
 Jesus saith unto her, Touch noe not; for I am not get ascended to my Fathers but go to my brether7e and say unto them, ! ascend unto nag Fother, and your Father; and to nay God, and your God.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
MONASTERY TO
 BE EDEMOC

NEW YORK - An inter-racia1 monastery at St. Denis, Ky, where Negro and white monks will live together Gin community with en- tirely equal rights" is planned by the Benedictine Order of the Ro- man Catholic Church, it was re- vea1ed here last week.
 The Rt. Rev. Alcuin Deutsch, ab- bot of St. Johns Col1egeville, Minn., the worlds largest Benedic- tine abbey, said in a letter to the Rev. Damian Baker, of St. Ans elm's Church, Bronx Benedictine parish, that his abbey has sent a Negro and white priest to set up the inter-racia1 monastery at the invitation of the Most Rev. Fran cis R. Cotton, bishop of Owensboro, Ky.
 Bishop Cotton wrote that the foundation "can make a valid con- tribution to solving the racial prob lem as it exists in the United States"
 The two priests sent to Ken lucky are Fathers Harvey W. Shepherd, Negro, of New Orleans, and Alexander Korte, white, of Farming, Minn.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

very few, if any of them, have been able to obtain life, benefit or any other kind of insurance, the militant clergyman asked for pas sage of the Burkitt-LaRovera Bill with an amendment which would put some teeth into it's application:
 eve should like to recommend an amendment to the bill to the ef- feet that when a case of alleged discrimination is brought to the Insurance Commissioner, he be em- powered, as the Inter-Racial Com mission is empowered in the Fair Employment Practices Act; to in yestigate the case and, if discrimi- nation is found, to issue orders to cease the discrimination. And, if his orders are not obeyed, he be further empowered to bring the case to the Superior Court and seek an injunction against the con- tfnuance of such discriminatory practices" the priest told the law makers.
 Would Strike At Roots
 Indicating that he feels the very
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
STAMFORD CHURCH VERY ACTIVE

SHAREHOLDERS Rev. T. B. Hill of New York City, was the guest speaker in the observance of Youth Day last Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church. His theme was 'sLeardership and Pro- gress Are The Watchword of This Age"
 The Junior Choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Johnson with Catherine Goings at the piano. Mrs. Florence Nicholson was the main speaker of the evening.
 A Spring Tea was given at the church under the sponsorship of
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Priest Fights
 Insurance Bias

passage of the bill itself as a mili- tant law, would strike at the roots of insurance discrimination, Father Lough1in reminded his listeners that "not once has it been neces- sary, under the FEPA, to go to court" but that "the Interracial to bring about justice"
 A fair and strong law on the question is needed, the clergyman declared.
 sMany of the Negro people, who are discriminated against by insur. ance companies, have, low incomes" he added. t'Consequently, about the only means of security for them selves and their children, is insur- ance.
 "Gentlemen, we feel that the State of Connecticut owes it to these people to see to it that they can obtain insurance. The State of Connecticut has moral obligation to protect it's citizens against dis crimination in this regard. The ln- surance companies operating here in the State of Connecticut, many of them with their home offices here in Hartford, with all their wealth and power, should not be above justice. It would be interest ing to know how many Negroes are insured by our insurance com panies here in Hartford"
 Believes In Doing
 Genuine, hearty Father Loughlin is one of those al1-too-rare people who believes civil rights are some what like weather conditions. Everyone talks about them. Very few do anything about them. He is one of the very few.
 That is one reason why the Hartford-born priest is intensely interested in the new Civil Rights group which he heards. Sponsored and supported by some of the lead ing community agencies in the state, the CCCR is pledged to sup port certain legislation pending in the Assembly.
 This legislation, in addition to the Burkitt-L bill, includes the Shafner fair educational practices bill, to which an amendment will be sought to place it's administra- tion with the State. 1nter-Racial Commission; the Monchum-Alsop bills, directed against discrimina- tion and segregation in public housing and public accommodations.
 Other officers of the Committee are William S. Zeman, treasurer, and Herman B. Levensohn, secre- tary.
 Members represent the Connecti- cut Council of Catholic Women, American Veterans Committee, Ma tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, Americans for Democratic Action, Labor Com mittee to Combat Intolerance, Catholic War Veterans, Connecti- cut CIO Council, Hartford Fellow ship Commission and the Bridge port Civil Rights Congress: An ardent worker in the area of civil rights, Father Loughlin's fame has spread from his admin
 (Please Turn To Page Nine)
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

Mrs. E. Woods.
 Rev. W. L. Boxter and the Cos pei Choir recently went to Bridge hampton, N. r., for an Emancipa- tion address for the Silver Leaf Club. They will attend services at the Tried Stones Baptist Church of which the Rev. J. P. Posey is pastor.
 % The Usher Board recently pre- sented Rev. B. W. Bowens of Mount Vernon, N. r.
 The pastor attended the conven- tion of the National United Ushers Association of American, Inc. in Boston, Mass, last week.-G. N. Fl.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
This Vas Christ
By ALFRED A. DUCKETT

By ALFRED A. DUCKETT He could have been black man,
 struck dumb with degredation. He could have been a poor man,
 racked by starvation. He could have been a Jew,
 spat upon. Christ was me and you,
 seeking the sun. Christ could have been a hobo,
 knocking on a door. Oliver Twist
 wanting more. Here is a tale .z:> s..
 for the beaten to know. How the maimed can rise
 and forward go Into the sunlight -
 whole and new. =. This was Christ. ...
 Me and you.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
Mary Magda1ene Tells Story Of Resurrection
(COntinued From Page One)

cause they had taken away my Lord and I kenw not where they had lain Him. .
 "Just at this moment, another compelling idea came to me. Some thing told me to turn around and as did, saw the figure of man standing in back of me. It was Jesus, but I did not know it then.
 "He spoke to me in voice filled with sympathy and understanding.
 Woman, why weepest thou 7 He asked. FWho seekest thou?'
 Thinking He was the gardener, I implored Him if he had taken away the body of Jesus, to tell me where it lay that I might take him away. >..
 s'Then He called my name-simp- 1y called my name and was filled with a flood of amazement, joy and understanding, for I knew as certainly as stood there that this was my Master - that He had risen, just as He had said.
 "T replied to Him, saying tRab- boni,' meaning Master and He warned me not to touch Him, as he had not yet ascended to His Father and My Father"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

The Bulletin is a paper for all races and creeds. Pass, it on to your friend.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

(Please Turn To Page Nine)
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

err; Louise Crawford, musician;
Norma Phelps, conductor; June
Wiser, warden; Joan Thaycr,
chaplain; Dorothy Prill, marshal;
Jessie Boylan, outside guardian;
Marianne Everett, inside guard
ian; Lorraine Norman, R. S. to
president; Lola Brown, l.. S. to
president; Joy Robson, R. S. to
vice president; Amelia Stanley,
l.. S. to vice president; Donna
Hard, first herald; Mary Lou
Wheeler, second herald; Donna
Riddle, third herald, and Arlene
Grams, fourth herald.
Fifteen Rebekahs and two out
side members were guests. Mrs.
Lora Jacobson gave special treats
to the club members and refresh
ments were served by the Theta
Rho council-Mrs. Dorothy Co
mon, Mrs. Opal Mckinney, Mrs.
Betty Stanley, and advisory of
ficer, Mrs. Louise VanNice, and
assistant advisors, Mrs. Sarah
Everett and Mrs. Nina Decker.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

day morning, they able, by
much shoveling, to get through
the drifts as far as Absarokee
that day. On one hill below
Beehive, when their gas had
gotten low, they we're compelled
to take out the gas tank and
place it in the seat before the
hill could be made.
Friday evening at a meeting
of the Royal Neighbor lodge oc-
Cured the installation of officers
for the ensuing term. Acting
as installing officer was Mary
Clark, with Mrs. Paul Gerard as
ceremonial marshal, and Mrs.
musician. A large number
of members were present and at
the conclusion of the ceremonies
lunch was served. The officers
installed are Jennie Reardon, ora
Gle; Jessie McLarnen, past ora
Gle; Dorothy Jackson, vice oracle;
Fly, chancellor; Beatrice
Mcneil, recorder; Eva Royalty,
receiver; Charlotte Alafson, mar
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Theta Rho Seats
Official Staff At
Ceremony Friday

Theta Rho Girls installed a
complete staff of officers at the
meeting Friday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall, with Charlotte
Decker presiding. At a candle
light ceremony preceding the in
stallation, six candidates were
initiated.
Harriet Decker acted as install
ling officer and was assisted by
Verna Leis, marshal; Marilyn
Ness, chaplain, and Mrs. Hazel
Harden, musician. Seated were
Charlotte Decker, president t;
Joyce Resser, vice president; Vir-
ginia Harlan, past president;
Delphine Koch, recording secre-
tarp; Betty Boylan, financial Sc
cretary; Pam Paronto, treasur-