davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17

. lHS program
II tungsten is found in Vance
| county III quantities indicated by
| preliminary pIuSpvC'Iu:, EWuldt
SLyS. there l. no possibility bur that
the uvpr.It, Will he Gle; ciupvd rnr
extent OF tins development ana the
implications Of addition @. Il nunl!ig
industry 10 the section a.c t!IIu.> 81.
Wh:cn lhr dI-tlIct engineer dvCuncu
to comment.
The L. :. bureau of Mines. . d.
vision ui the Department 90. the III
terror, first assumed prominence Ill
1857, according 10 Ewuldl. VI thai
time, aCtlNltiC. OF the bureau were
confined largely 10 government OWL
cd Lands III the western United
States, where prospecting Tor Nu.L-
Jus minerals was carried out.
With the advent OF the war, tac
work of tho Bureau MAS expanded
with the dual purpose Of promoting
development Oi this CpuntrS'S own
mineral resources and OF rendering
this nation independent OF foreign
sources oi mnCva. supplies. At the
present time. engineers OF the bu-
rCHu arc making extensive surveys
Throughout the country. taking the
most likely spots ton minerals and
exploring these site" - determine
the PROBABLE potential mineral
wealth. When survey = completed
ana III" report Tiled. the bureaus
wurN Is completed and Development
OF iuc deposits is lc.' 70 the owner
ii the land or the m,HC.dl rights.
North Carolina is one uI !. states
.,r a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

y marriage paper was i>,uci by
ID" register o, deeds Friday to
Samuel .N.vin johnson and Hazel
brandon. cplorc;i. b"tH OF k.,t.ru.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
MR.. CLINE WILL co
TO BRAZIL TO LIVE

StamIc S. Cline. of 56I North vii.
lem street, formerly with the Ra-
leigh Granite Company. has received
an appointment with the Board of
Economic Warfare. in Rio dc JanCiro.
Brazil. and expects to leave here
earl y III the week en- route 10 hi> now
post.
Mr.. Cline will go TO Washington
Tor final instructions. and from there
Will travel by plane to Rio. His wife
and children remain here for the
time being, but expect later To JON
Mr.. Cline III Brazil to remain tor the
duration. He will be a cunSuitant
with the BEW.
Mr.. Cline formerly was connected
with the Raleigh Granite Company
in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
I.AN Is WANTED

IN electric fan l. wanted Tor the
Rcd CrOs, surgica. dressing room.
Mr. B. y. Scott, IN charge O. the
room. said today. She added It was
% not that workers could not make
very satisfactory progress IN making
up the dressings. y new quota has
been received. and came 'atC. Any
one having tan that can be lpancd
tor the quarters is asked t. contact
Mr.. Scott Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
Gardner Asks
More Buying
Of e" Bonds

An appeal to citizens of the
county to purchase more Of the
government Series IL" war
bonds was made today by J. {.
Gardner, county war loan chair
man. He said that sales had lag
ecd considerably, and indicated
that the county might miss its
m"nthlS quota again in July I'M
less there is Il quickcning of the
Iatc of purchasing.
The July quota for Vance
county Is SG5,870. Retail MGR
chants of the city and county are
sponsoring sales for July. the
chairman said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
WALLACE OI'T

Washington. July l7-(AP)-Spmc
members of Congress. commenting
On President Rooscvclts rcorganiza-
ton Of the economic warfare sctup.
were ready today 10 write off Vice
President Wallace as a 1914 political
factor whether or not Mr.. Roosevelt
should agree TO seek fourth term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
SELECTIVE SERVICE
CLASSES CHANGED

Single mon over 38 years Of age
and childlcsS married men in tho
same age category are classified
1-AH under new Sclcctivc service
ClassificationS, It was stated today
at the office OF the Vance sclcctivc
service board
Married men over 80. with Deepen
dent children. arc classified lII-AH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-17
CARD or THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends and
ncighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us: also for the many
floral designs, in the illness and
death Of our wife and mother, Mrs.
l.. G. Perduc. ST.. Especially 90 we
want TO thank the nurses.
l.. c. Perdue. Sr. and Family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
1t Happened Here....


Little Rock Arkansas = The bus was almost filled;
white people taking seats from the front back coored
people from the back front Negro soldier got His
Sam Browne belt pulled III smaty lie was very straight
and very young. On each shoulder cleaned gold bar lie
looked about for seat. Halfway in the but sat white
soldier clean cut slender and also very young. His shou
ders likewise carried gold bar The seat beside him
empty lie looked up at the Negro officer and SAID, sat
Bown The Negro officer did and they began lively
conversation = where's your home? Ilow long you been
I'M" I'm stationed at Camp Robinson" $50 T.. Just
two young interested in the same things little home
sick.
1t was obvious that the moorman had observed the Incl
dent 1t became obvious that ne going to continue
driving But white passenger had other ideas With
angry snort he rose went forward and in not too low
voice addressed the moorman We heard the word nggef
The motomans shoulders sagged lie stopped the bus sigh
ed deeply and got up AS he did so he regarded the who
had accosted him with expression of extreme dstaste
think the motorman very, very tired
But he back to the two soldiers and, looking vague
~ in their direction, said briefly, Sorry you'll have to
move" Both looked up The white officer asked "Mova?
What do you mean?' The motorman swallowed tits the
law"
"What the hell started the white officer angrily
The colored officer touched him lightly. Il understand
He smiled quietly. Soldiers do not break the law
The motoman regarded the brown man as he stood up
He wanted to say something But he only sighed again. went
back to his seat and started the bus with jerk which near
" threw all to the floor.
The officer who remained seated stared out the Win
dow for few moments dull red flush creeping ur
behind his He coughed shuffed his feet squared his
shoulders and then with awkward gesture he JERK d
himself his feet His voice cracked like any college fresh
mans as he shouted g" feel like god-damned fool May
be they'll let stand together"
And he grabbed himself strap.
The motorman turned around He was grinnng "Y oure
right, sir'
The tension relaxed sigh of relief rippled along tie
bus The who had objected got off at the next
and everybody smiled happily at each other and at the two
soldiers.
Shirley Graham
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
EDITORIALS ~ VIEWS % REVIEWS

picture The foundation of great fortunes longer exists
the individual enelpleneur matter how hard he
unless he inventor scientist who happens upon
great discovery and then his chances OF
getting blg money small So must devise meth
and improve old If to "get in the
money either us individuals or as group.
NOW while the is being fought corporations are
being organized and plans developed by white make
money by exploiting the untouched wealth of Africa
South America and the East Indies The longer the
war lasts, the greater will be the need for materials
For significant part OF the world will have been destroy
ed Experts Wall Street and IN the great trade marts
OF the nation planning what to do when Peace comes
Can get into this picture? We must somehow
some way world is In the making. What part shall
We play? What part play? Next week shall submit
a few ideas this tremendously important subject.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

. AEBE'S i9i3 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY =
NOTE: YOUR problem will 5e anaized in this
Questions private Please sign full and
include clipping OF the column with your letter. private
pysend Quarter t25) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READ
ING bhdate you will with Reading
free and confidential letter sound advice yzng three Co
to all letters brthda and please include
STAMPED ENVELOPE for reply Explain your fully
feel cOnne problems the scope
logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with your questions mail to-
day!
Write to The ABBE WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS r. O.
Box 2l79, Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

hnd posts the the balcony OF segregated in some
section Of the theatre We started the Hppodome and
being low In funds bought tickets for the gallery When
got up there were SO lar from the stage that the actors
looked like dwarfs and couldn't hear anything distinct
Away down in front there were two or three vacant seats
apparently reserved. My friend who had nerve than
had said, Lets go down there. We can't anything
here And started down the steps toward the vacant
seats In those days the old Hppodrome had girls as users
and OF them seeing us going down the steps swift
ly and planted herself directly path the stairway
kesated my friend kept until he and the ushelete
face to face his hand go and touch hers
She Immediately turned and led down to the which
contained the empty seats AS moved ill., she spoke
my friend under her breath But all | could hear was his
polite ok.
could hardy wath until the show was over to ask him
how he managed it. So when got in the lobby | said
to him, did you know that young usher?" NO
he said, II her before in my life" well what
did you say to herr? asked "Oh, nothing just slipped
half dollar into her hand he replied land asked her If
we could sit further down where could see But what
did she say you when we got to the seats" uered
"I anyone comes with tickets you would have to move
Il said 0. K. A half dollar my boy, he continued can
smooth lot of rough spots"
In my experience during many years have found that
this observation in many true and the udicious
use OF little money will often from humilatng
and petty annoyances of the color line OF always but
more times than you imagine quarter or half dol
lar will change the sneerng frown of some prejudice rid
den subordinate to gracious smile For money has no race
no color, no nationality 1t speaks the language all
over the world.
But the Jew has money some one will say and there
is prejudice against him. My reply is: WELL there would 30
lot more If he didn't have money and the problem of the
Jew is fundamentally different from the problem of the Ne
gre don't say that money will wipe away all color pre-.
JUDGE, neither will the development of great musicians of
great scientists or of great poets and artists We have been
able to smash big holes in the walls of prejudice without fin
ancal resources to amount to anything What might do
as in America with real money one can fore
We know the deity before which America bows down.
the God before whom she knees with the greatest rever
nee and devotion 1t money and the final test Of capacity
or worth of an individual group in America is the
thayp To
cruel indictment of freedomoving people But
is true
30 we must get some money And to get money must
have access to Jobs that pay than ust living wage
But these jobs demand skill must acquire skill ex
ceptional skill, uncommon and extraordinary skill And we
must learn to pool our money and preserve it, But this is
not enough either. It's too slow
We got off TO late start The material resources of
the country all gobbled up before came into The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
BASEBALL

{ Continued From Page II
the various Negro Ball clubs
their usual travelling bussesi how
ever, he is urging baseball fans
and the general public through
out the country to write a letter
to the o. ID. T. in Washington,
ID. G., protesting this ban on
transportation. DR.. Martin lett
Kansas city late Sunday night
for his Association offices at Az
L. 47th St, Chicago, to resume
the fight, Other league games
opening last Sunday were, Cleye-
land Buckeyes VS., Memphis Red
Sox, at Memphis; Birmingham
clowns.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
COVENANT MEET
CLOSES REVIVAL

With a Covenant Fellowship
meeting in connection with conf
munion service closed q sue :ess-
full revival conducted at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church by Rev. A.
Reed of Pine Bluff. Five candi-
dates for baptism made a back
ground of an impressive seeglcc
on Sunday, Collection was an
nounced as $500 by Rev. j. B.
Barnes, host-pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

b y. C.-l'm young woman
still in college, During my
Christmas vacation | met a young
man 81 years old who seems to
be interested in me. He declared
10 loved me at first sight and
says he will do anything in the
world for me, He has written me
several letters asking that re-
turn home and marry him. am
puzzled. What must do?
Ans: Stick there in college
and finish up in June as you
have planned to do all these years.
Yod know nothing whatever
about this man. other than what
he has written you. therefore you
should not leave school now and
get married. When you finish In
June YOU can encourage him to
some extent il you like. but be
sure to find out something about
this man before giving him a
promise to wed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Boss Tucker 'doods it again
this time with one of the greatest
attractions ever witnessed in the
city at the Robinson Auditorium,
With the lLk Spots, Lucky Mil
Under, Sister Tharpe arc mum
be, CT Other Top Nofeh Enter
tainers, Wednesday mite. IN. j."
will be thele.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
YORKER
W tRhEh
{ Continued From Page | }


Continued From Page y
week.
Herman, 81, was born in st.
louis. Before he went to work
at Curtiss he attended the cur
tiss- Wright training school for
three weeks, then was assigned
to riveting work.
He now operates a general riy-
eter, used in gang riyeting the
front and rear spars, which are
the long lateral braces in an air
plane wing, and which supper,
the wing ribs over which the wing
skin is formed. This machine
sets approximately nine riyets II
a single stroke.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
"mOrnin' Jedge'

{ Continued From Page j
into the streets. This and buy
ing War Bonds are very import
ami at this particular time, What
do you think?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
THR DAY WE HOPE FOR

when can W. IN peace and harmony with one
o<Aer-respsctve Of race color, creed former servi-
tsde o. present position in e without mythical oler-
aase Bot in spirit Of Good WILL assured in the conve
ton Of our better Judgment that will remit to
nan the adomitable rights to the admonitor of his own
conscience IN whatever line Of endeavor he pursues for
h religious material existence When that day arrives
W will be contented THEN all boast of our
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then. L. C. BATES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

FFalaFF 7
you are sure you are in love with
This new friend, and he has Of
fered to adopt your children as
his own then a marriage with
him Is the practical step for you
to take. Living with the first
man was nothing but a fuss and
Il fight from the time you were
there until you left, and no one
can blame you for not wanting
to go back.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

race. There is nothing much the matter
with the Negro that some money won't cure.
You can solve lot Of race problems in
America with hundred dollar bill.
| remember once in the City Of New
York when an old school mate of mine sug~
gested that we 60 to show 1t was long
time ago, when New York theatres INDUCED
in raw discrimination and the colored the
atre-g0ers invariably found themselves be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

set you. make the best of
every situation and by doing so.
yod will get along very nicely
with his family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21
PLAIN TALK
by Elmer Carter
1z1a III III Il lll ll1 va

There is nothing the matter with me- said friend Of
mine recently that little dough won't cure And that
not only true of individuals but it is true of the Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

Invest In Bonds To-day - The
Government Needs Dough--and
Lots of lt-and Needs II Nov.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

NJ. P.--My son who is IS years
old Is giving me lots Of trouble.
He doe.n't want to stay in school
and he stays out late at night
aud am afraid he is going to
get in trouble. What must | do
about him?
Ans; Give your consent to let
the boy get job and work.
That's what he wants to DO. He
has Just reached the draft age
and 1t is likely that he will be
called in service very shortly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

l.. G. F.-Dear Prof Just
love to read your problems and
| believe you can help me. My
husband really does love me and
his home. Now | have never
seen his people but a sister and
she was nice to me. VIII we be
happy there with them7
Ans; From every indication
you Will. He loves you and
wants you to be hapy. you
show your love for him by being
exceptionally nice and kind to his
things arise, don't let them up
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-21

j. Gin a young man and
| am in love with a lady younger
than | who teaches school. |
have been advised not to marry
her as she was too full Of pride.
Now have been going with a
widow older than | am and
which one do you think is the
best choice for me?
Ans. No one can make up
your mind on this subject j..
you must do 1t yourself. The
young teacher seems immensely
interested in you. She has Gull
ture, charm and Is we'll educated
-. what more could you ask for
in a wife. You're fortunate to
be in love with a girl of her
standard, Don't marry the widow
as you do not love her.
X. CT have three children
Ivy man and We weren't mar
ried. Life with him got so bad
! left. Now | have had my chill
dren with me and have provided
for them. Recently met a man
and fell in love. He wants to
marry me and take my children
az his own, My children's faith
err tells me now that | am doing
nicely, that II don't come back
that he can get a lawyer and take
my children. Tell me what to
do as | don't love him and want
to marry this other man.
Ans; Arrange to see and talk
with a lawyer in regards to this
He can tell you what
this man can and cannot do. II.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

1T is A THRILLING THING to build good prod.
ucts. 1t is another and uastly more stirring
experience to point to Men ,uho hare forged
ahead, and say, "These are our finest handi.
,oork!" For, let any one of this Company's
aoorkers demonstrate ability and ambition
to better himself, there is opened to him the
priceless ''know-ho,U" and experience of his
immediate superior.
On that wholesome man-to-man basis is built
Pullman-Standard's continuing training pro-
gram for the molding of men. For twenty
years the Company has sponsored an employe
sssuggestion" plan which pays well for sug-
gestions adopted-another avenue through
which employees can display initiative.
The Company's policy, wherever possible,
is to promote from within. Classes are organ
lied periodically for Leaders, Supervisors,
Foremen, and others who can qualify. These
classes are addressed, from time to time, by
members the Company smanagementwho,
in turn, attend them to listen and learn when
they feel the need of s'refresher course"
Inevitable result of that plan for build.
ing better men is deep clan spirit, and
loyaltyto the Company ythatpermeates through
even the families of Pullman Standard
workers. Get ahead?-Why, the best SUy
place of all, they'll tell you,is right at the
Plant This system of training men for "
BUYING MORE
Iuuu Il A-CTAAnA
Evening star., 1943-08-02

responsible positions enables this expanded
management group to handle many times
the load carried in 1910!
From the titanic laboratory of Americas
war production have emerged amazing dis
coveries and developments of them
all the greatest is the very spirit of the men
who achieved them! Men in high places of
authority down to trainees, who have dis
covered what thrill it is to find ''it can be
done-or-done BETTER" Men intolerant of
methods that have crystallized into rigid
custom. Men aflame with zeal for the limit.
less possibilities of every job. Men whose
passion for Freedom and for every mans
right to win a high place by his own intelli-
gent effort has fame-tempered them to new
and inspiring capacity for doing!
TO THE SERVICE OF TRANSPORTATION in
the stirring days to come, Pullman Standard
will bring many ne1U and better methods,
better tecIniques-and better men! Men
,oho hare been tested and proued in the lab
OrdtOry of 1Udr production! Builders of rail-
road cars who hare become builders of
ships, tanks, aircraft assemblies, ho,citzer
and rifle carriages, antiaircraft gun ,oeld
n1ents, trench n1Ortdrs, shells and bombs!
. Men unafraid Of the unkno,cn and its
RlYfA problems, because they hare already
~ tackled then-and mastered them!
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Bocks Up the Men
CAR MANUFA
Evening star., 1943-08-02


.
I,lIl''''' -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-31
WHITE CROSS PLAN
EFFECTS SAVINGS
Time Lost, Expenses Re-
duced Officials Of Organ
izatiOn Emphasize

New Haven, March 3l--On the
eve OF It's sixth birthday, officials
Of the non-protlt White Cross, the
Connecticut Plan For Hospital Care,
reported today that their prediction
OF year ago that Plan members
would save million man hours
Of labor during 1912 bccaucsc Of
White Cross membership had been
FULFILLED. and that i943 should see
an even greater reduction In time
lost through illness and accident.
white Cross records and medical
testimony show that Plan members
are back on the Job five days sooner,
on the average. than members
In cases involving disqualification"
Harry B. Kennedy, president Of the
White Gross, declared. Last year,
Plan members hOspitallSed spent mn
average Of SIT days apiece In the
hospital, rs compared 10 n general
average Of about II days for all
hospital cases In Connecticut. In
addition, medical authorities have
frequently stated that the prompt
care made available 10 White Cross
members reduces the natural ten
dency 10 postpone disqualification az
long as possible, and results IN
quicker recovery after discharge,
saving another two or three days
per patient"
During 1912, the White Cross hos
pitalized 1889 more persons than IN
l04l, resulting In q saving OF some
100000 additional man hours Of
labor, bringing the total saved Il
we'll over 100000 hours. To date
during l943, the Plan has hospital.
lied some 400 persons per month
more than during the same periot
In 1912, Kennedy said.
During January and February,
White Cross member was admitted
10 some Connecticut hospital every
20 minutes-75 every day-with somt
$40 members receiving hospital cart
through the Plan during each "a
hour PERIOD" william Robson, act.
ing general manager. reported.
There won't be any anniversary
celebration on April ! this year,
Robson said. We're too busy. Wei
Just stop to remember that 1t wa
on April /, 1897, that the Plaf
began to function. We know that
White Cross and the "a cooperating
Member Hospitals are going to rem
der more service 10 Plan members
TO Connecticut and the nation dur
ing l943 than at any time IN oul
six year history. and we're prouG
that we're on the scene helping u
conserve the health that Is SO vital.
ly needed for war production"