davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
A. I. {. Association Hold
Confab In Pine Bluff

ucational Planning For Post War
Living" Floyd Brown, President
and Miss Sadie E. Thomasson,
Executive Secretary have worked
together one hundred per cent in
working out an interesting pro-
gram for the association.
First days session consist of a
panal discussion Taking the Col
leges to the Community as part
Of the Post War Program" con-
Quoted by: l.. A. Davis, President
Of A. M. & N. College, M. l..
Harris, President of Philander
Smith College, 7. W. Coggs, Presi-
dent Arkansas Baptist College,
and William H. Martin, President
Dunbar Junior College.
At 500 o'clock p. m. Thursday
afternoon the welcome program
by jefferson County Teachers
Association and the teachers of
Pine Bluff c. p. Coleman, Presi-
dent. Address, Honorable James
P. Davis, Administrative Officer
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
sttation.
Friday the second day session
will include the report of the Of
ficers, address by DR.. II. Council
Trenholm, Executive Secretary of
American Teachers Association.
Ed. McCuistion, Supervisor of Ne
gro Education, Mrs, A. M. p.
Strong, l.. A. Davis, President of
A. M. e. N. College, and J. c..
McAdams, Supervisor of Voca-
tional Education, will be some Of
the principal speakers.
At 500 o'clock Friday evening
the principal address will be de-
livered by DR.. Jesse O. Thomas,
Assistant to Administrator Cen
eral Services American Red Cross.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

After a lengthy debate, the
United States Supreme Court
ruled this week that Negroes have
the right to vote in Texas Demo-
cratic primaries to nominate can
didates for Congress.
The 81 decision that was de-
livered by Justice Reed was of
much importance in the southern
states where the nomination is
tantamount to an election.
The opinion read: "the right
to vote in such a primary for the
nomination of candidates without
discrimination by the state like
the right to vote in a general cleo
ton, is a right secured by the
Constitution.
by the terms of the 18th
Amendment that right may not
be abridged by any state on ac-
count of race. Under our Con-
stitution, the great privilege of
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Rev. G.. A. Long
Will Not Be
Inundated

The Rev G. A. Long, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and
who stands out as one of the few
Negroes now residing in Mem
phis who will not be intimidated
by the Memphis City administra-
ton, and who opened the doors
of his church for A. Phillip Ran
dolph to address an audience aft
err all other buildings had been
closed to him in carrying out the
wishes OF the administration
leaders. had this statement to
make after being informed he
was the target of political lead
ers' criticism II did not ask
Mr.. Crump could come to this
town, and I am not going to ask
him II I may stay. I have heard
rumors that I am to be bounded
by police and the First Baptist
Church on Beale would be con-
demned because ] allowed A
Philip Randolph to speak at the
church as one Of the mediums Of
breaking me down and running
me out of town. J am just an
humble Negro, God-called Bap-
list preacher, shall observe the
laws Of Memphis, respect white
and colored, but 7 shall not live In
fear
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Benny Goodman
Gives Up Band

VeSed by draft depletions and
contractunl difficulties, Benny
Goodman has tucked his clarinet
into It's case and said so-long to
his hand-for good The King
OF Sings" decision has caused
the nations hepcats TO shed tears
and sing the "B. q. Blues" Good
man, 33, completed his latest
movie and left for New York and
a vacation.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

The Arkansas Colored Teachers
Association is planning it's an
nual session at the A. M. and N.
College, Pine Bluff, April 18th
and 14th. From all indications this
will be one of the most important
sessions in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The program will be-
gin Thursday afternoon April Is.
The Theme of the association ED
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
s. G. TEACHERS GIVE
81, 900 TO NAACp

New York. The Palmetto
State Teachers Association, with
headquarters at Columbia, s. c.,
has contributed 1000 to the
NAACP, 1t was announced here
this week The check was CON
tanned in letter from j. r. w.
Minis, state president Of the
teachers group.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
EDGAR BROWN BEATING
PROTESTED BY NAACP

Washington. y. ca letter Of
protest has been sent to Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle by
the d. G. branch OF the NAACP
on the beating of Edgar Brown,
COP lobbyist by Teyas-born
Capitol guard. The letter points
out that Brown was beaten on
federal property while exercis-
ing, his constitutional rights"
and asked complete investigation
and prosecution.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
ARKANSAS POLITICAL
RIG-WIGS AROUSED

In statement to this paper
June ?. Wooten, secretary of the
Pulaski Democratic Committee
stated that in his judgment if the
court held that Texas primaries
had a legal status from the state,
the same ruling would apply to
Arkansas, while j. c. Barrett,
chairman of the Arkansas State
Democratic Committee wasn't as
divergent in his opinion, accord
.,.. 4n A. 1ra,1 p~n.c
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
A. Philip Randolph Attacks
Boss Ed Crump's Methods
In Scathing Address, Friday

A Phillip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, head of the Move
on Washington Committee, which
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
DIR. J. M. ROBINSON
OPTIMISTIC

DR., J. M. Robinson, president
Of the Arkansas Negro Democrat
ic Association was very optimistic
after reviewing the decision of
the Court in the Texas case in
the future of the Negroes right
to vote in the state. ..
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

Well folks, here l am back on
the job after a strenuous week
over in the Spa trying to figure
out why those DANES over there
can open up SO wide when 1t
comes to imbibing whiskey and
beer, and can close dern tight
when 1t comes to. All what the
hell. | will never be able to fig
ure danes any more than / will
horses.
First I want to thank Butch
for carrying on for me last week.
He did good job, and want
him to know that my promise
still holds good any time he Is
lncky enough to get "Pistol Pack
Ing Mama" out.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

w bHG duM1Aicttd lIOH dAiu tHG
Memphis Trades and Labor
Council, William Green, Presi-
dent Of the American Federation
of Labor, booked Mr.. Randolph
back in Memphis for another adj
dress. AT the time it was be-
lieved by thousands of Memphis
Negroes that Mr.. Randolph would
not show up. They knew Mem
phis, but they didn't know A.
Phillip Randolph, for he came in
to Memphis as a first class pas
senger and delivered his master
full address attacking what he
charged as an abridgement of
free speech and accused Memphis
Political Leader f. III. Crump
with exercising dictatorship with
vengeance. Mr. Randolph left
Memphis as he came, first class,
According to press reporter,
Mr.. Crump branded Mr.. Ran
dolph's address as an "inflam-
matory harangue" and charged
that his remarks were intended
to create race dissension and de-
clared that everyone who had any
thing to do with his coming here
did both races a disservice.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
PSC Nears Close
OF 10th Year.

Nearing the close Of seventy-six
years of continuous service, the
administrative staff and student
body of Philander Smith College
honored It's founders this week
in connection with the Sixth An
nual Achievement and Public Re
lations Week. which ends today.
An intensive schedule Of ae-
tiyities began yasterae aeas
Itiaus fl v W & 10y 11 H 17f
High School Songfeast At too d
m.s and ncontinnation OF special
exhibits at a.30 p. m. A special
talent program is featured at
4.30 p. m. when the Chamber OF
Commerce and business men Of
the city will be special guests,
along with Annual Conference
representatives and donors.
The activities occur annually
and represent an effort on the
part Of the college to appraise the
public of it's purposes, Its work
its accomplishments and its
needs.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Gordon B.
Hancock to Attend
Y Conf. Here

Plans are announced this week
for the Southern Regional Con-
ference Of the National YWCA
to h held here, April 11~14.l
Miasl Annie y. Oillan. chsis,s NJ
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Letter For The Bows

Eheen Saunders left and Winnie Jeffe ore the first Chin
Uppe sto chon letter members Of the Armed Forces
Chin Uppes Club new organization Of single who
have pledged keep writing letters Service men 50 that they
may keep their ehins up until victory is ours
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
I noticed by the papers that a.

I noticed by the papers that "A
Phillip Randolph defied hd
crumps orders. Mr.. Crump
doesn't allow any free speaking
In Memphis, and amt gonna
have 1t there, but Mr. Randolph
don't care what Mr.. Crump don't
low, he spoke In Memphis any
how.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

Hlollfdlta lHe @4Siutll AIT
Employment Practice Committee,
and Americas No. | citizen, de-
fled Ed Crump. the political boss
of Shelby County and moved into
Memphis Friday night as the
principal speaker at an open la
Dor meeting.
In November, 1913, Mr.. Ran
dolph was scheduled to address
the citizens of Memphis, and Mr..
Grump, learning of the sehedul-
ed address, Immediately put what
he thought was stop to Mr..
Randolph's speaking, only to
force the change of location of
the meeting, but in no way alter
ed the appearance of the speak
Err The sponsors at that time
were fully aware of the conse-
auenees that followed anybody
who deviated from the .boss's"
slightest wish and took "eold
feet but there were Negroes in
Memphis who believed In the
principles of free speech and
opened other doors to Mr.. Ran
DELPHI where he carried fQIth
hss aldEsss Il NJ &. B N, Jsa a.E
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

Jack Davis, 1921 II. end ST.
felt the wrath Of n. Fl. (his hon
orr when he couldn't give an
exn,anation that was pleasing to
the tribunal after being inter-
cepted at 5th and Fletcher Sts''
with Levella Enoch, 9O3 Apper-
son ST., and poor Sister Enoch
iourneyed to Hot Springs, but not
to see the races,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

viii somebody notify Elmo
Horton and Hattie Gray of Tux
edo Court that Ninth and state
;snt an ideal place to settle dis
nutes. especially If McFarlin ana
uudson are anywhere around
and they usually are. Slo oe-
ducted from income tax returns
or is it?
Caledonia Mcintosh, 1913 fu-
,aski. will have ample time TO
learn that taking ways are NOT
always the best and safest$%ays
after the state gets thru with her
aside from so and $3.50.
I'm. j." deviates from the reg
u,or routine OF the weeks nap
nenings to share his sympathy
with the ladies of the pas'l'le
leisure club in the loss or one
IF It's devoted members, who IT IS
reported was stricken while IN
du,eing and passed few hours
later.
Joe Stewart, familiar figure
coon coming from S15h Arch
street, can be reached at ho'
SHRINE s for the next few weeks
40 compliment Of the Heaith
Department.
The alleged slayer OF n'gh'
club operator n few months ago
aces the hot seat before him IL
looks as If the jury took the
prosecuting attorney seriously
when he instructed them TO
iudge this case a murder case
and not as "a Niger killing an
other and a niger Just gone /
can't understand how men can
get In positions Of responsibility
See "Mornin' ledge Page 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority ON Authorities

hundreds of points for his side. II
he had made it, and West decided
to leave it in, his pair would have
scored 500 points instead of $50, a
gain of $50. And if West had done
the correct thing after such a dOu-
bic, with vulnerability as it was,
the side Would have reached a
spade game which can be made.
That would have been worth,
roughly, a total of $40 points tc
the pair, a gain Of 40 over the 15C
really made.
Playing at spades, one trick
each should have been lost ii
spades, hearts and diamonds.
The key to this bidding is SIM
pie. West, being vulnerable. should
not make a dangerous OVerCall or
a hand of that approximate ma
ture, which might cost him hcaV-
lily if North had most OF the miss
ing cards and doubled. His passes
did not necessarily show a weak
hand, but North's pass of 2-Clubs
did. 50 East could have counted
West for enough strength to make
his double a sound venture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-27
BID on GUESSED CARDS

II COULDN'T bid on caFIs
which l only guessed You held
pleaded n kind of contract de-
voice after an unhappy hand. And
his partner answered; cards
which you can tell are in my hand,
because of what the opponents did
or what they did not do, are just
as good t~rick-takers as they would
be in your own hand OF course
ne was right. Bidding on what you
infer, in addition to what you see,
is essential to being truly efficient
in the auction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-27

dealer: South. North-South
Vulncrable.)
After South bids 2-Hearts.
North Ono Trumps, South 8.
Hearts ana North 4-Hearts. what
should South do next, and why?
Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-27

The Barred Rock IS the leadlns
,reed in the supply flocks Of North
Carolina, and least popular in the
tate OF Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

AFTER A late workout in the
victory garden. come back to a
real victory supper! Serve a
meal that's easy and quick Use
,ntiful foods. and make the
upper equally rich in good
flavor and food value.
This victory supper includes
pork sausage and corn casserole.
The flavor of abundant and no
point pork sausage bakes down
into the whole kernel corn, and
crisp crumbs add a crunchy tex
ture TO the casserole. Pork
sausage contains a rich supply
of all the B vitamins, and its
proteins are abundant and COM
plete.
Like all meats with their
high-quslity proteins, pork sau-
sage is good 10 serve in sum-
mer. for protein intake. accord
ing to recent scientific findings.
should increase through the hot
summer months.
Other victory suppers might
include this and other tested
meat dishes.
Sausage and Corn Casserole
] pound pork sausage patties
2 tablespoons -four
] cup milk
] cup fine bread crumbs
2 cups cooked whole kernel
corn.
Fry pork sausage patties un-
ill lightly brown. Make a white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
CoIors for ChiId's Room
BY ELEANOR ROSS

has a wholehearted contempt
for fuss and so-called cute
touches. Bright colors invari-
ably please.
Pale Grapes with a wide win
dow valance of simple fabric TO
serve as a background for some
brightly colored flower appli-
ques proved just the thing for
a room designed for two little
girls.
Floral appliqueS, too. on the
simple pale blue linen slip
covers. Towering plants that the
children had 10 look after, and
a crescent moon and luminous
stars on the ceiling and give the
children infinite pleasure.
Pale white or pale gray or
pale pastel walls with wood
works done in a lively shade is
pleasing and 1t gives a fresh,
clean look 10 a child's room.
The light walls too, can serve
as a background for nursery
or similar suitable pictures or
for cut-outs.
Maps offer a good decorating
possibility with homes ito
goodness maps for the older
child and fanciful story maps
for the younger fry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

IF THERE is one really de-
lightful but difficult decorating
task II is doing a room for
children who have just about
arrived at the kindergarten
stage. While they are seemingly
unaware OF the rest of the
house. they have a tremendous
awarenesS and even ideas about
their room.
The wise mother. therefore,
gravely conSults junior or little
sister and listens respectfully
TO suggestions or ideas.
These ideas should be heard
with the utmost respect and in
terest for they offer some
pretty pertinent clues about the
child's makeup.
DO the youthful occupant a
favor and have as much as pos
sible in the room that is wash
able, and provide some changes.
Grapes in bright colors and
OF simple fabrics, very simply
handled are right for this room.
Glass curtains, frills and such
are entirely unnecessary. the
sort of thing that children def
nitely do not appreciate.
For the average youngster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

four dog will cat Friskies eagerly.
II you follow these rules. If now
and then he does not cat Friskies
readily, remove his dish and try Later.
Remember your dog must be trained
TO sound eating habits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Victory Recipes
Easy, Quick to Prepare
By PRUDENCE PENNY

sauce by melting the fat, adding
the -four and stirring in the
milk. Stir until the sauce thick
ems. Rub a baking dish with
fat and arrange in IL layers of
crumbs, corn, sausage patties
and white sauce. Top with but
tered crumbs and few pork
sausage patties, and bake 80
minutes in a $50 degree oven.
Bsrbeeued Veal Balls
a pound veal shoulder or neck.
ground
4 pound pork shoulder, ground
] teaspoon salt
! tablespoon minced onion
II cup milk
u cup dry bread crumbs
! egg. beaten.
Mix all ingredients together
and form into balls. Place IN
baking pan. cover with barbe-
cue sauce, and bake in 375 de-
gree oven about Is minutes.
Barbecue Sauce
Mix together Il cup dill
pickle juice. VI cup chill sauce.
2teas poons Worcestershire
sauce, n teaspoon salt, 3 table
spoons diced dill pickle and 2
drops tabasco sauce.
Ham and Potato SesIIop
2 cups diced cooked ham
y cup diced celery
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
Salt, pepper
3 tablespoons peanut butter
2 cups thin white sauce
q cup bread crumbs.
Arrange alternate layers of
ham. celery and potatoes in a
baking dish that has been
rubbed with grease. Add sea-
soning. if desired. Melt the pea
nut butter in the white sauce,
and pour over the layers.
Sprinkle with crumbs, then
bake at $50 degrees for 35 min
utes.
frankfurts in Blankets
s frankfurts
Standard baking powder biscuit
recipe.
Roll out dough. Cut in 4-inch
squares. Place a frankfurt on
each square and wrap dough
around the frankfurts. moisten-
ing and pinching edges of dough
together. Bake rolls at AS de-
grees Is minutes or until done.
May be served with white sauce
TO which a little prepared mus
tard has been added.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18
Cesti obchodnici zahnani do
pracovnich taborE.

Washington (OWI) = OBJ
chodnfci v tax zvanem protek-
torate jsou nynf postaveni pred
moznost ztraty sveho obchodu
a mad to jeste povinnou otroc-
kou pracovnf povinnost v Ne
mecku. Nedavne nar1zenf ne
mecke okupacnf spravy prohla
suje, re obchodnik pred odcho-
dem pro pracovnf sluzbu 81 mu-
81 opatfiti pr1slusneho zastup-
ce, jinak jeho podnik Dude lik-
vidovan nebo prebran Nemcem
Dodatecne ustanovenf VIVA
duje. re tento zastupce must
byti schvalen nacistickym pred
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-18

stavenym pracovnfho 1radu
c1mz obchodnfk je nucen wy
brati 81 z pTedlozeneho sezna-
mu nacistickych stv1r a nebo
quislingG. Pc "arizaci" PRIV
mich dnG Hachova rezimu nena
sytnf naciste nynf 81 vynasli
p~rostfedek jak zniciti ceske
podnikatele, kteTf Sc stale do
vedli udrzeti proti nemeckemu
pr1livu a pres nemeckou perse-
kuci, ma svych samostatnych
podnic1ch.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Globe e-1rotting Ban
Expected 10 Hold for
Two Years After War
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-The news for pro-
spective world tourists is that there
probably won't be any globe -trotting
for two years after the war ends.
This glum outlook for the world
traveller comes from A. L. Simmons,
president of Simmons Tours. Writing
in the ASIA News, official organ OF
the American Steamship & Tourist
Agents Association, he says:
Assuming the global war lasts
three more years, it is extremely
unlikely that the American Gov
eminent will start issuing passports
for foreign pleasure travel until at
least two years after the last shot
has been fired"
Mr.. Simmons recalls that after the
last war it was 18 months before
any one could get a passport to go
to Europe.
He reasons that it will be even
longer this time because the dev-
astation of war has been SO much
greater; cities have been pulverized,
continental transportation has been
wrecked and "the starved, war
weary Europeans will be in no mood
to tolerate the comparative frivolity
of pleasure travel by well-fed Amer
leans
Sol say there is no use getting
excited about an early restoration of
foreign travel, at least SO far as Eur
ope is concerned-and the less said
about the Orient the better. 1t is
possible that restrictions may be
lifted partially or even entirely on
inter-American travel"
When the war finally ends and
restrictions are lifted, Mr.. Simmons
looks to the greatest pilgrimage of
global- Americans in history
to such war-famous places as Cow
entry, Normandy, Aachen, Casino,
Anzio, Bizerte, Tobruk, Stalingrad,
Bataan, Gadalcanal, Tarawa, Palau,
the Aleutians. The problem now Is
to hold them in check.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Mrs. Luce Will Sponsor
Italian Boys Education
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec 27.-Representative
Glare Boothe Luce said yesterday
she would sponsor two-year course
in one Of Italys best private schools
for an 8-year-old italian boy whose
appearance won her admiration
while she was visiting a Catholic
orphanage.
The Connecticut member of Con-
gress, who came to Italy with the
House Military Affairs Committee,
visited the orphanage during a tour
of Vatican-sponsored soup kitchens
for the poor. She was accompanied
on the tour by Myron C. Taylor,
President Roosevelt's representative
in Vatican City.
"I was attracted to Augusta" she
said, because he is a real Roman
real Titan type, with dark eyes,
red hair and rosy cheeks. I couldn't
forget him and I returned to see him
the next day"
Mrs. Luce said she realized that
because of present conditions she
could not take the child with her
to the United States and that she
thought arrangement for his educa-
ton would be the next best thing
to do.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms
Takes Turn for Worse
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick Simms, ga,
daughter of Mark Hanna, who un-
derwent an operation for pancre-
atitis December 4 in Billings Hos
pital, took a sudden turn for the
worse" yesterday. Hospital attend
ants reported no subsequent change
in her condition last night
A hospital bulletin earlier had
said her condition had improved,
but the sudden turn offset gains
she had made last week, attendants
said.
Mrs. Simms, Republican leader
in New Mexico. publishes a news
paper in Rockford, III.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Free for A! Asthma
During Winter

II you suffer with those terrible at
tacks Of Asthma when it is cold and damp;
II raw. Wintry winds make you choke as
II each gasp for breath was the very last:
the struggle to breathe; If you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your. life away.
don't fail to send at once to the Frontier
able method. No matter where you live
or whether. you have any faith in any
under the Sun send for this free
and tried everything you could learn Of
without relief; even if you are utterly dis
couraged, do not abandon hope but send
today for this free trial 1t will cost you
nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co. e6-R Frontier Bldx
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-07-20

The U. S. o. Management Com
mittee of Smyrna met at the W..
w. Price Company offices Monday
night to welcome new members of
that committee. New members at
tending were Reginald DeF'ord,
Harry Cloud, Mrs.L. F. Uhlendorff,
Mrs. Herman Dam, Miss Mildred
and new members unable
to be present at the time are the
Rev. Herman Dam, Mrs. William
Wroten, Mrs. James Turner, Miss
Goldie Domyan, representing the
war production workers, and Miss
Doris Pyle, representing the junior
hostesses. Miss Mildred Reynolds
was appointed chairman of the
Housekeeping Committee, assisted
by Mrs. Louise Burslem, and ap-
pointed to the Program Commit
tee are Mrs. Mildred Price, chair
man, Harry Cloud and Reginald
DeFord. This latter committee
will make arrangements for