davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

prices hnr sweet potatoes arc
above Govcrnmcn, supper, levels,
bU; are likely To- remain - only II
growers hold back a suffice / amo-
unit of their crops 10 prevent flood
ed market, The FDA says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Made Staff Sergeant

Sergeant Walter Bpgdcn. son al
MIR. and Mrs. ". -. lirwdc.. VI,
Route >. Henderson. has Dec: pro-
NOTED tu the rank of staff sergeant.
his parents have been advised. lie
has bee stationed at Camp Shelby
Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

Circle hospital. He is said to be d ..ng
nicely.
Hiss Lucille Guptpn spcn, .-t
weekend IN EIchur'd visiting inca.
brother. John Guptuu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

Tho Iw0-picCCr Is gladucSS for the
school going on clock punching
Junior Miss thrilling new when
lis initiated. Pattern 952I. made up
i'm wool or Vcl.r'Ccu with jewel
cG buttons added. goes even 10 dates.
we've included nn alphabet transfer
pattern
Pattc,u g52T comes only III Junior
Miss size. II. t.. Is. IL. -. is. H..
size ~ requires . ii yards 35-iuch
maj, fabric and 80 %drd contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS III coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD'
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because of the slowness Of the
mails, delivery Of our patterns may
take q few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
From Birmingham

Mrs. Margaret Register Beck ha.
returned from birmingham. Ala
where She spent the week with nc!
husband, Cpl. Raymond Byrd Beck
of the L. $. Air Force.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
X X X X X 4
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X Il X
Returns To CanIp

Pic. Stuart Wundli"t ud~ returned
To Camp White. Oregon. after Snc,Id
ing nlnc-day iurluu-n with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Is. Wood
lief. at kitlrCll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
SOrOSiS Club Meets

The SoroSiS club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at ! O'Clock u. tho
home of Mrs. Il. G. Gary, on Clarke
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Albert Sattcrvhitc
Promoted to Captain

Announcement pr Inc promotion
Of Albert ". Sat'"rwu-jc from th:
rank Of first licutcnu"' 60 thHt Of
captain has been made" somewhere
in England 10y IN" VII Air Sup
port Command. il Was learned today.
Captain S1uc"whic IS the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. SditCrwhItc. OF
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Students Club Meeting

AT i o'clock Thursday aI;crnno.
the students club Will meet with Mrs
s. Il. Watson. with Mrs. J. Y. Pari,
and Mrs. Watson as huStCsSrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Book Club Meets

The Contemporary Buul. club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3:3O o.
clock at the home OF Mrs. Richard
BurwCll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Has Operation

Mr.. ". II. SrA'on underwent IN
operation Monday afternoon al Maria
Eu'Mam hospital. and she Is said To be
Gcll!-G along very satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Has OUCratiOI

Miss Virginia AycocE T.. in Nc
PhcrS"n hospital, Durham. wn".r
She underwent Il nose and car up-
Grafton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

Send buc, the empty crates AID
baskets Tor unoihc. trip - market"
"" War Food Administration re-
quests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

Clothing price. f" South Africa are
.! per cent above prcwIr levels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. ISham BagIcy an
n"',ncc the birth ot Il daughter.
Molly Ann. on Monday. September
~, at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

1915 Heips--B1y 1919 MoreI
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

would take to keep water flow ing through pipe that goes through ground which is frozen l2 months in the year? ] cer- tainly wouldn't want to meet the tax bill, l knowp
 MT. Bronson.,' ] asked. How are you able to stand up under the grind of delivering water in sub-zero weather, day after day, blizzard or shine
 There isn't any such thing as comfort in the water business" :" MT. Bronson went on to say, "even if both Eric Nelson and myself are unable to get suffi- cient help, we go on alone. Wa
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

into our conversation and both of US knew that a water emer- gency existed somewhere in the city of Nome. ETC picked up the received and said: Pioneer Wa ter Delivery" And a long silence while the party on the other end of the wire told in an axious tom of their wants. Eric buttond up his jacket and answered, "Pll be right over."
 I knew our interview for the present time was over. But as Eric climbed into the cab of his gray truck, he called out, How about trip with me sometime?"
 That's okay with me if I don't have to carry any water" l yelled back over the noise of the truck motor. Eric gave me a great big smile and the big wa ter truck of the Pioneer Water Delivery was on its way to an errand of mercy.
 - = "isr--l ..s. ..
 There were other questions about the water business that felt I ought to know, so found Lester Bronson out in front of his home giving his new green water truck an extra "shot" of grease here and there. Lovingly he rubbed the new paint, hoping against all odds that it would be as pretty in the spring after a
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

hard winter.
 Hello, Mir. Bronson" ] greet ed him.
 Hello, there" he replied What can I do for you-do you nsed water right away"
 Not right away, later in the week. What l would like to talk to you about, is the water busi- ness. How did you ever start the Bronson Water Delivery"
 Well, l always wanted to be independent-own my business and be on my own," he replied proudly.
 Do you think it would cost the city of Nome agreat deal of money to give each home water that is piped twelve months in the year."
 "The amount would be exhor- bitant, beyond anyone's inagina- tion. Do you fully realize the amount of engineering skill it
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
sA. TUNDRA By AUDREY HENDERSON

Walking down Front Street, kicking my way mentally and physically through a little bit of snow here and there, brought to mind that at last we can no long, CT ignore a fact-the moonlight water is turned off for the win ter months. And once again the population of Nome will turn to the Pioneer Water Delivery and the Bronson Water Delivery for their water supply. There are 50 many questions that new corners are puzzled about why is it necessary to deliver water in the winter? Why can't Nome have piped water as any other both Eric Nelson and Lester city usually has? And so in an- swer to these questions I visited Bronson and interviewed them personally.
 l found Eric Nelson busily greasing and tightening bolts on his new gray water truck. Not wishing to take up his precious time by idle chatter-I could see he was going to tune up the mo- tor on the huge water truck in a few moments-I said:
 MT. Nelson, why is it neces- sary to deliver water in the yin ter? Why can't we have piped water as other cities?" ., Well, I'll tell you," he replied. "1n the first place%call me Eric. In the second place it is an ina possibility to run water in the pipes in the winter time"
 Well, why?" I interjected.
 Eric took off his cap and ran his fingers through blond Nordic hair, and replied, Because we have frozen ground the year around"
 Do you mean to say that the ground is psfpetually trozen?"
 Exactly that, sa Eric went on to say, 'srhe ground Tis not only frozen, we also live on glacier and are subject to glacial move nnents,"
 ! But isn't there some way en- Sineers could surmount difficult ties and allow for both the frozen ground and the glacial move ments?o
 Hardly" Eric countered. "It would be an engineering Sfeat that would cost the city of Nome such an exorbitant amount that it would be years and years be- fore Nome could ever free her seIf.o
 Just then the telephone rang
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

ter is a very important duty to our community"
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

EOEND-Three sets ot keys.
 Owners may have same by 7 identification and payment of
 this ad. u
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

0rt-=
 Fz -t
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

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The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

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Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
Ruth Taylor Says....
ARE WE AFRAID TO DO JUSTICE?
III III n II: iii III III III II III Ill 4tiliLh
Are we afraid to do justice?

Are we afraid to do justice?
When that caption in one OF the relglous publ
cations that come to my desk, its implication Its APP
plcaton to our present problems - struck me like a
blow.
Are we afraid to do justice?
This is the must give to those pseudo real
lists who have forgotten to remember the ldeasm which
carved for them of untouched continent those real
ties to which they cling This is the challenge we must
fling at those isolatonists who ignore the spirit that
ere ated from the of the earth nation sell sui
ficent enough to dream it could stand alone.
Are we afraid to do justice?
Must we fear fal treatment for all men? Must we
draw barrier of class creed color and say at this
point - we must modify ideal of equality of oppor-
unity and of justice before the law? Must we deny free
dom of speech or worship to those who do not think as
we do? Must we keep people in the shackles OF
ignorance for fear that learning would lift them to our
'ove? Are we afraid to give to all men the rights we
claim for ourselves.
Are we afraid to do justice?
The world is too small for anything but brotherhood
But to establish brotherhood there must be justice toward
all men, Whoever fears justice for others will practise
injustice upon others.
Are we afraid to do justice?
The one way to make that there will not be an
ether way is to mete out justice toward all every
where justice based upon equality before the law and
before God Not maudln Lady Bountful charity toward
the misfortune but fair administration of the law OF
Motherhood without senseess distinctions of color
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10

Hitler can't win. How long he will attempt to postpone
his inevitable doom accurately say but won't
be long And with the approach of 1ters collapse
The American Negro will face the greatest crisis in his his
tory
There is convincing evidence that after the that
part of the South which reactonary is going to attempt
to put the Negro his place for keeps and that prodg
effort will be made by certain elements in the South to
enforce and extend egazed segregation. Millions of
turned white soldiers expected to provide the means
of intimidation of the Negro and to supply the extra legal
methods often utilized that section of the country
The evidence is just convincing that attempts will be
made by certain groups in the North to eliminate the Ne
gro from whatever skilled semskled status he has at
tanned during the war; and that throughout the nation
there are groups within the labor movement and without
determined to egate the Negro back to where he started
from.
The times demand racial craftsmanship of the high
est order demand than the ability to squaw loud and
long Anybody squawk 1t doesn't take extraordinary
intelligence to tell Negroes that they catching he'll
The Negro in the factory, in the steel MILL in the ship
yards in the Army and Navy knows better than those
who attempt to tell him about it knows it from bitter
experience day by day.
The most impressive effort which appears at the pres
cnt time and the only one that appears to have real
conception of its task is in the South where Negro leader
ship has recently Joined with white leadership as result
Of the Durham and Atlanta conferences The strategy of
the South and that Of the North will have ultimately the
ends although its methods and its technique may diff
fer. Such movements the keep Your Job" campaign
laudbe but it is unfortunate that the planning
mttee does not have members who are identified
with and have the respect Of great of Negroes
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
ONE SIDED REASONING

IF if is wrong for white man to discriminate on ac-
count Of nationality why isn't wrong for Negro to dis
crimnate on account of color? This defense for dis
elimination on of color creed but the logic
of the Negro race in it's all time squawkng has us some
what puzzled The race is forever loud in its squawkng
cent on the discrimination practced by members OF the
.
We have never felt that discrimination and Jlm-croW-
ism have any place in democracy but have always et
that since it pracced by the Negro day he should
first clear his of the plague before censurng the Wn
man. and if he going continue discrimination within
the he should silence himself about 1T from the ot
One can find in every city in America where supposed
Negro leaders reside form of discrimination IN tht
race If it isn't some establishment that the Negro ha
erected and serving every but his people, it
found in some other form. The Negro is the only MAJ
who is known to who will in business and serve every
man save a member of his In our city, as II
most of American cities will find Negroes operatn
mammoth businesses such barber parors, beauty par
lors and shine parors and will anyone his oW
Still NEGRO leaders never are heard to make an
protest about this.
In every endeavor the Negro seeks the white man to
do business with irrespective to the kind of business, as
long he is member of whose identity is different
from his If he is Negro business man, irrespective
to the nature of his business transaction long
involved where he must part he isn't at ease unless tn
money goes into the pockets of the white When
sci is needed he must by all means be white LAWYER
When medical attention is needed it must be white nhv
must be through the white press unless it is free Ihes
are the practices of the socaled Negro leaders
than the AVERAGE layman.
Until the Negro is willing to practice what he preach
and cleans up his house, he should keep his big
mouth shut.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10

Such a committee should have included the Negro labor
leaders, North and South and certainly the leaders OF great
flatena organizations. - men like Finley Wilson who
exercises widespread influence thousands OF Negro
workers. 80
What we need is national committee which will chart
the course of the Negro during the postwar years,
would like committee with white and Negro repre-
sentatves with such able scholars franklin Maller
Abram Harris Charles S. Johnson, Rafael Olara lanler
Robert S. Weaver representing the Negro assemble the
facts as to the Negroes position in industry now the total
number employed in purely war industries according to
klls the number enrolled in labor organizations where
seniority rules enforced and the tendencies now pres
ent in labor and industry The committee then, after
study the postwar plans of various industries and fed
esa and state and municipal agencies would be able to
have scientific basis for postwar planning and coulc
thereby save tremendous amount of time and money and
waste motion.
We suffer lot from leadership making waste motions
shadow boxing ockeyng for position and preenng for
publicity Industry is making postwar plans, the govern
ent is making postwar plans, state and city is
making postwar plans. What doing? There will
be plenty of people to tell what happened after it ha
happened But before any intelligent program can be
launched we ought to have knowledge of the facts
in front.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10

ayed the plans by issuing order prohibiting any local
authority from recommending site without it's approval
and then recessing until the end of this month.
POLITICIANS EXPOSED
A light of hope arrived as Fridays New York Post
hit the streets carrying the story exposing those in OPP
position to the proposed Negro Housing Project After
conferences they decided without the aid of recommended
ton from any local authority there would be project for
colored people.
Philadelphia road for 1900 to 1400 temporary fam
lily units for Negro families. Mr. Oliver G. Winston.
FPHA Regional Director said that "The site selected
after full consideration of all factors involved in providing
satisfactory residential community for Negro work
employed in industries in the eastern Baltimore ares"
schools and Fairgrounds will be included to make it real
community center.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
STATE PRESS
$500
So ISSUES
Rationing
PROGRESSED AND
CANNED FOODS


Frocesscd and Canned Foods.
September 20-Last day for
blue stamps II, S, and L.
September First day for
blue stamps u, V and w.
October 20-Last day for
blue stamps, U, V and w.
Meat, Cheese, Butter
and Fats.
August 90 - First day for
red stamp x.
August 20 --- First day for
red stamp Y.
September 5 -- First day for
red s'amp 2.
October 2 1890 Last day for
red stamps X, Y and z.
September IL --- First day
for brown stamp A in Ra-
ton Book s..
September 10 -- First day
for brown stamp b in Ra-
ton Book 3.
Sugar
October 81 $500 Last day for
Book /, Stamp IA. Good for
five pounds.
October 81 $500 Last day for
Book /, Stamps Is and l6.
Good for five pounds each for
canning.
Shoes.
October q --- Last day for
Book /, Stamp 18. Good for
one pair.
Gasoline
No. 7 coupon in new "A"
books. Good for three gallons.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
Cabin S Digest....
By DOLORES CALVIN
WE WIN OUT

Victory here at home came to 1,400 Negro warwork-
ing families Of Baltimore Maryland, the 100000
Housing Project given to go-ahead sign. Last week,
was learned the Baltimore politicians and real estate in
terest were doing everything in their power to keep Ne
groes from having the project. -,
1t all started when the National Housing Authority
recently became shocked the fact that there
many Negro workers in Baltimer homeless; they
set about arranging temporary homes for at least some
of the great majority.
But the officials of Baltimore replied in answer to
the Housing Authority that they were not interested in
any temporary project However, the FPIA through
with an order of permanent construction Then the City
Council and members of the Maryland Congressional be-
gan arguing and each stood firmly his ground
This all got them we'll as the Baltimorians, waiting
patiently exactly where The City Council further de-
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
]. A. Rhone, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. e7438
Rosena Rhone. Defendant.
The Defendant, Rosena Rhone.
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, ].
A. Rhone.
Dated September End. 1y4S.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Arleen p. Turner. D. O.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Ike wilkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 68032
Harriet wilkins. Defendant.
The Defendant Harriet Wiki
ms Is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint OF the plain
TIFF Ike wilkins
Dated August 70, 1943.
Hibbler & Hibbler.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Ealy Red. d. C.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, So.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Richmond P. Carr, Plaintiff,
VS. No. 68061
Sara Murphy Carr, Defendant.
The Defendant, Sara Murphy
Carr, is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Richmond p. Carr.
Dated August 17th, 1913.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Liten.
II. s. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk.
By Airline P. Turner, d. G,
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10

nlg Of The armlstlce, hundreds and thou
sands of cololed men and women now en-
plcyed IN shell foundries, precision plants,
shipyards, munition factories, aeroplane
plants, restaurants, department stores, and
governmental offices are going to be dis
charged. Hundreds and thousands of
whites will also be discharged, but we will
60 first.
Each hour the time grows nearer.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
THR DAY WE HOPE FOR

Whsn ~ can live in peace and harmony with sos
.ctherrrespectivs Of color creed former serv
tide or present position in life. without mythical toer
anee but in spirit Of Good WILL assured in the convc-
tsa Of our better Judgment that we will remit to every
man the indomabe rights to the admonitior Of his own
COINCIDENCE In whatever line Of endeavor he pursues for
his religious material existence When that Day arrives
ve viii be contented. THEN, all can boast OF our
nrMocRACY and NOT until then Il. c. BATES
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
As Others See Us

constantly barking dog loses his effectiveness The
fellow who chip his shoulder every minute Of the day
morked oversensve nuisance and his complaints
ineffective Reel fighters whether they be politicians and
leaders fighting for Others just plain John Smith defending his
personal rights do not carry chips They professional
sorowke They that they have something fight about
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
PLAIN TALK
by Elmer Carter

You don't have to be clairvoyant a prophet to
toretel what is going to happen to the Negro when the
ends in Europe Within ninety DAYS after the sign
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10

October 81 -- Last day for
Book /, Stamp 1S. Good for
one pair.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Hosea Shelton, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 6S124
Willie Mae Shelton, Defendant.
The Defendant, Willie Mae
shelton, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Hosea Shelton.
Dated August 25th, 1913.
Booker e Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
By Airline p. Turner, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
|. EDITORIALS m VIEWS - REVIEWS

theory To quote again from religious paper: Cod mas
- mis- ,t.l rlcn enough everyDodys need but not
rich enough for anybodys greed.
Are we afraid to do justice?
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Archie Branch. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 68123
Iona Branch, Defendant.
The Defendant, Iona Branch, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
Of the plaintiff,
Archie Branch.
Dated August 25th, 1943.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
ANot More Steel
FofFfeiight Cars

WASHINGTON, Aug. POT
fire of Defense Transportation
said Today that steel allncatnd- 10
railroad industry for the third
quarter Will provide for construc-
ton Of an additional 5.80l new
freight cars this year
This viii mean that approx
maIcly 5000 cars Will be pro-
duced during l943, ODT said
The additional number VIII be
divided INTO 2.7724 box. 26Z gon-
dols 2l5O hopper 300 refrlg-
orator and 365 flat cars.
Many Of The principal car
builders and some railroad shops
Wall take part in constructing the
new equipment, u was pointed
rr:-- t-TSt ~ T0TTCcTTTy WITT The
number Of units each VIII build
follows
American Car and Foundry Co.
! 400 Bethlehem Steel. 500 fruit
growers express. 700 general
American Tank Corp. 100,
Grccnullc Steel Car Co, I65 Ma
Their Stock Car Co. So Nj. Yer
non Car Manufacturing Co. 200.
Pullman Standard Manufacturing
Co 1892 Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul and Pacific shops
300 Chicago Burlington an 4
Quincy shops, $50; Reading shops.
POO and ST. Louis Southwestern
shops. 80.