davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
The Fifth War Loan Is your loan.

The securities sale applicable to YOU
the
only temporary because giving Bond
merely lending
frozen the event of personal should
are dema
Only country could make deal
Interest for loan OF protect and family
seeking to ensave
Peoples Bond More 100000
payroll
Your Fifth War Loan buy bought be-
FORE AT least 500 Bond above regular buying.
Keep these facts mind about Bonds
They for rs n
cent of their maturity value They 81 for maturity
which ten from the month which they
time GO days after issue without Every
bond carries this redemption
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
RUTH TAYLOR Says......

this column those of the writer and
necessarily express the editorial opinion of this paperEd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
:. EDITORIALS >.
PLAIN TALK
by DAN GARDNER

I'll ISs llS IifES E1 III II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30

The this column those of the writer and
MIs.EDUCAT1oN OF NEGRO FINDS HIM GETTING
TOO EDUCATED TO ACTUALLY FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
BY Dan Gardner
There are some cyncs who saying that the way
the Negro being educated schools takes much OF
the manhood out of the average person and that after ne
attains intellectual standing, he IS likely candidate Tor
the evergrowng ranks of the maladusted confused ana
blocks in the paths of Negroes not erudte but who are
blessed with the inherent desire for and who think
in terms of give and take with all corners.
While would probably stretch a point to agree
with the extremists the cynics there is no denying
that highly educated Negroes show decided preference
for long wnded conferences and symposus where the
air is filled with much talk and little or no action The high
ly educated also lean toward setting committee to in
vestigate" and report this and that They do crisp
and brown jobs on Investigating and onreportng' but
their education also tells them when and where to STOP
kilograms to some offending white white-operated
institution demanding, begging calling your attention to-
NO CONCRETE ACTION IS NOTED
The white throws all of these messages into the
wastebasket and continues his sport of boong the Negro
around is that after these conferences OF high
" educated representatives of Americas 20 900 Negroes
that hears of actual concrete effort involving meeting
the white man on his own grounds They have learned too
well in school the lesson that you can't beat the white man.
and that there's no use to try"
The cynics point out that the Negro has been educat
ed into feversh desire for the white mans uxures and
his standard of living and that when he attans the
slightest resemblance of stability comfort prosperity
he rapidly loses all idea of actual fight for what right
fully him. That's when the letter writing begins and when
Resolutions start filling maboxes The whole system of
education of the Negro is subtle and complex yet it is
apparent as billboard advertisement 1t is however far
beyond the comprehension Of the Negro who seeks
to understand what he is and why he is what he is.
SCHOOLED IN INFERIORITY
To begin with the Negro is being taught inferiorty
in the schools from the first grade Starting with the
Little Black Sambo stories he is led step by step through
elaborate faryand of unbelievable adventures in which
white characters are the heroes and heroines.
II is taught to think that Snow White the most
beautiful of all girls White cuthrOats robbers and high
waymen glamorzed and Robin Hood becomes symbol
of white supremacy greater magnitude than King Meme
Xix Of Ethiopia of whom the schoobook say nothing Angels
white their wings and the peay gates rspend
emily ivory in color Although the Negro hasn't seen God
he is taught to know that he is a big white mar some
where with whom the Negro eventually must make
counting.
LITTLE SAID ABOUT NEGRO
History and civic textbooks, books science tera
hinnnN
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02
PIONEERS or ALASKA CHANCE MEETING TIME

Notice the change in time of meeting tonight from 500 D. m. to 7:30 p m, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

was Lieut.. Browns curious idea that he was broadcasting to men of brains-instead of attempting to talk m the comics magazine level, he spoke intelligently He even quoted the. classics, and he made jokes that presumed little scholarship on the part of the lis tener. The boys liked the tone of the talks
 And the second factor was the presence on the ship of George Sessions Perry, who thought the broadcasts too good to be lost, and suggested that they be made into a book. This has been done, and "To All Hands: An Amphibious Venture" is the book It has been leavened with collection of ex- cellent photographs, and it is the just and very human history of the part of our fleet that touched al the small Sicilian town of Scoglitti Ii reflects the general outline Of the venture, and a number of specific adventures.
 Lieut.. Browns book is Q minor classic.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget!
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

There is only way by which capitalism can abolish unemployment. It is to provide en- ployment, regardless of market conditions and profits. Obviously private industry has never done such thing and never will.
 In appreciating the virtues of the American economic system, it is not necessary to endow it with mythical power Business and industry in this country operate for profit and not for social reform Production is subject 10 expansion and contraction and any attempt by private capital to employ all workers all the time would bankrupt most businesses.
 The average American has sense enough to understand that business can continue to eixt if it is compelled to employ twice as many workers it requires.
 The answer to the problem requires acceptance of the idea that the government must be prepared, through an intelligent program of public works to Ake up the slack in periods of depression
 There are many projects which the govern ment can build in years of depression that will prove to be profitable. Many of them will be lquidating and others provide values to society that justify their cost.-tJuneau Empire).
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02
EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM AFTER WAR

l HE CAPITALIST system as developed Tn the United States IS not a perfect economic system, it's advantages more than offset its defects.
 No state directed economy, controlled by bu- reaucratic officials has yet functoned in the world to discredit the American system.
 The American system was under heavy fire in the early sos when despairing men vainly sought employment to take of their families, and the nation witnessed the spectacle of want ar2id plenty.
 To provide employment for idle people, the government undertook, through agencies, a variety of enterprises. Generally, the people of the nation approved the action of the government and it is probably a settled conviction that every American who wants to work is entitled to job.
 Full recognition of this pronounced conviction appears in the continued discussion of full em- ployment in the postwar years. Many business men, including Eric Johnston, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, have assert cd that private industry, if unhampered by restric- tions, can and will provide work for everybody
 Many prominent economists doubt the ability of industry to guarantee full employment and they think the leaders of industry making mistake in promising something . free enterprise system cannot deliver
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02
CARD PARTY
 SERIES BEGINS

The Pioneers of Alaska's annual series of card parties will begin tonight at goo ?. m, at the Odd Fellows Hall. All .'uho enjoy playing Whist should attend the parties. There will De several prizes each evening and several grand prizes al the close of the series. The games will be played every second Wednesday, begin ming tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
TO ALL HANDS: AN hMPHI- BlouS ADVENTURE" by Ii. John Mason Brown. U. S. N. R.. fWhiftlesey: SAYS.
By JOHN SELBY

When we were preparing the Sicilian invasion, when, in fact, the ships were al sea, the com nander of one ship begot an idea IL was that the men in the ships capacious bowels deserved to know what was afoot-or perhaps awash would De better, speaking Of a ship.
 And in his somewhat war-bloat- cd crew was man whose job. had been odd preparation for Q naval command of any sort. This was John Mason Brown, the theatrical reviewer. II was arranged that Lieut.. Brown should '.broadcast" daily 10 the ship, over it's loud speaker system, and when the ac- tuaI invasion began, after the per ilous Atlantic crossing and it's re- currlng alarms, Lieut.. Brown was peTrpitted to stand in a hail of descending flax on the bridge. of the ship. assemble what news there was, and tell that to his shipmates as well
 This would have been only g pleasant and thoughtful gesture but for two things. One of these
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

1 HE EVACUATION of Berlin, which reports tell us now is under way gigantic scale will have telling effect German morale. How deeply it will penetrate the hearts of the Nazis we do not yet know; but that it will do much to hasten the end of the war is certain.
 London underwent long and ghastly series of air attacks earlier in the conflict but it is dffi- cult to compare accurately the Berlin situation with that which existed in England. The tempers of the two nations basicaly different; what served to put steel into British resistance probably will not work the same way on the German populace.
 Then, too, the fury of the London raids were nothing to compare with the attacks which RAE and American bombers have carried. on against the German capital. Allies dropping tons of high explosives for pounds which the Nazis carried over London. The tempo of the fight has been longer sustained promises to continue to increase rather than to decrease.--(Cincinnat Inqurer).
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven.
 2 tablespoons margarine or but 3 tablespoons flour
 cups milk
 l beef or chicken bouillion cube l-4 teaspoon salt
 Cook 25 minutes over low heat in covered pan, the vegetables, water and salt. Mix margarine with flour, add milk. Cook until creamy. Add with rest of ingred- tents to the cooked vegetables. Simmer minutes. .,.rs. ''' Vegetable chowder
 l cup cubed raw carrots :. l cup cubed raw potatoes
 1-2 cup soaked dried peas
 IA cup chopped onions
 1-S cup diced celery or chopped
 celery leaves
 3 cups water l-2 teaspoon salt
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 SERIES OPENS TONIGHT

The first series game of the Pio- neers of Alaska card games, will open tonight at goo D. m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Don't miss it. Thrills, Prizes,
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

Ia cup shortening 23 cup sugar '.<s.'' egg, beaten
 l teaspoon vanilla 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-4 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup milk 2 l-2 teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat a minute. Pour into shallow pan, lined with wax paper. Add fruit topper.
 Fruit Topper 1-2 cup chopped prunes or dates
 or raisins
 13 cup broken nuts Speck salt
 l tablespoon orange juice IA teaspoon cinnomon Mix and sprinkle over batter.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-02

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Ask Adam

-u..I the flow Of blood from q
NC,.l n his side. A pan Of blood
stained water was beside her, and
Aunt Mary Mosher, eyes wide with
fear, stood by with fresh cloths.
There, there, sonny" Brenda
said gently. THE doctorll be here
soon. and then"
But the-men-" zeb said with
effort, they'll get to the factory.
Please let me so. I got to warn
everybody"
I've already warned them" said
Brenda. Don't you worry. Zeb.
Everything's going to be all right"
Zeb tried to smile. They certain
~ went for me-When they found
out knew what they were up TO-"
he said.
"Shh!" Brenda soothed. Lie still
now until the doctor comes" She
Graded the boys head in her arms,
and there we're tears in her eyes
You're a brave. brave boy, zeb."
II was thus that Adam found
them when he and the doctor ar
rived. And as soon as Brenda saw
the doctor working with Zeb, she
pulled Adam into the next room.
Those two men. Adam" she
said eHcitcdly. They're saboteur5
Ieb found out just now, and tried
10 get to town to warn you. And
they shot him. He staggered here
TO get me to phone, and-and now
he may die
But where are they?" Adam de-
manded. Where did zeb leave
them :"
AT the old johnson farm"
Brenda replied. He surprised them
when he had his boat out. They
were working in the cellar of the
house. with explosives. zeb lis
tened, and heard them planning to
blow up the factory"
Good lord" Adam cried. Il have
to get out there before they get
away"
The police are there by now"
Brenda said. Il tried to get you
at the factory and only got the su-
perintendent | told him about the
men, and then called the police"
She covered her face with her
hands. ITS been like a nightmare,
Adam"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Casualties

Washington, Jan. 5-lNS-A list
Of al United States soldiers wound.
ed in action made public today by
the War Department includes the
names Of "a Michigan soldiers. The
casualties were from the Aslatic,
Central Pacific, European, Mediter
ranean and Pacific areas.
Cronin, end 1t. William R.-Wil-
liam =. Cronin, father, 35l Shelf
field St. Flint.
Klein, end. 1t Royal-Edward \.
Klein, father, Ithaca.
Siwek. Tech. Sgt Michael J.
Mrs. Victoria Siwek, mother. 3l35
Trowbridge, Hamtramck.
Wilson, LIST 1t. John D.-Edward
Il. Wilson. father, Mt Olivet Gene
terry. Detroit.
Mediterranean are.
Arnet, Cpl. George W.-Mrs.
Elsie +. Warson, mother, Lake City.
Baldino. Pvt. Samuel S.-Mrs.
Marie Baldino, mother, sol l..
Michigan Ave, Lansing.
parkway. Pvt Clinic Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Soldiers Learn Indian
Tactics From Chief

CAMP ELLIS. ln.-UP- Miles
s. Horn, who is white Crow to
his Arikara Indian fellow-tribes.
men and Chief" to his Army
buddies. would rather shoot bow
and-arrow than a Garand, and he
can stalk man as well as a
puma.
That's why he's teaching his
craft now TO soldiers training In
commando and ranger tactics.
Stalking game requires all
mans cunning the so year OLD
Indian corporal says. He must
know how to hide better than the
animal he is after. That's why /
want to teach all | know to other
soldiers who are learning how TO
stalk the most dangerous prey
Born on the Fort Berthold In
dian Reservation near Bismarck,
y. d.. he has had a varied career
as a trspper and hunter. baseball
player, missionary. range-rider in
Montana. movie actor and artist
He has been married twice. once
TO a beautiful Cheyenne and once
to a comely Sioux. and is the
father OF seven children.
It was the trapping and hunt
ing that developed Horns stalking
proves. He always has returned
to the woods when other livelihoods
failed and the going got tough.
His baseball career was limited
to a season at Grafton. y. D.,
where he played with Walter John
son the year before the latter join
ed the Washington Senators.
In his grease-paint days. Horn
played in the Fox movie. The
Oregon Trail" with Tom Mix and
the as yet undiscovered Gary
Cooper. He was featured as the
buffalo herdsman.
Horns favorite painting subject
Is the buffalo, although he has
painted and sketcbed prairies. coy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Catherine parkway, mother. Medi
ia.
Bighsm, Sgt. Carl Ell. e. Big.
ham, father. Trenton.
Black, Pvt. Edwar Floyd Black,
brother, lockwood
Bonoite, Pvt. Clair MFRS.
Laura Bonoite, mother, Ionia.
Ceaser, Tech. 5th or. Rudolph A.
Mrs. Helen Gazdick, sister, S907
Carrie Ave. Detroit.
Dallas. Pvt. William E.-Mrs.
Eta Parks. mother, Pennington.
Dice. Cpl. Arthur C.-Charles r.
Dice. father, 1906 Steel. Detroit.
DR. buillard, Pfc. Earl W.-Mrs.
Ida Gull, mother, 569l w. LaFay-
cite. Detroit.
Dykes. Pvt. Earl E.-Charles
Dykes. father. Monroe.
Goeschke, Pvt Robert H.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
THEY SA Y

Was AFL President VIII
liam Green, refuting the statement
credited TO Gen. George {. Marshall
that labor disputes iDterfered with
the war effort: We challenge Gen.
Marshall or anyone else to prove
that the record Of Americas sol
diers of production provides an ef-
fectiye propaganda weapon for the
enemy
Algiers - President Edouard
Benes OF the Professionalism re-
public in exile: Europe needs
France. France is now taking its
rightful position again. These are
my impressions after my talks with
Gen. De Gaulle and others in Al
giers.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF
War Robert p. Patterson, discuss
ing postwar problems; We must
face the problem of temporary fin
ancing of industries faced with con-
version. 1t would be intolerable II
industrial concerns who would have
their Army and Navy orders can
celied were to wait for months for
financial relief where these firms
have valid cl ms
Washington Brig Gen Merritt A.
Edison, one OF the L. S. Marines
commanders ,pervising conquest
OF Tarawa: AT the moment. they
(the Japs) have lost nothing. They
have had few casualties in compar,-
son with their fghting strength.
and they have lost some ships.
We are going to find some tough
spots ahead OF us. but hope they
are no tougher than Tarawa."
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Com
merce Jesse Jones: The precise
day, month or even year when
peace will be declared Is not for
US to predict. However, 1t is
possible that the most disrupting
of all wars will end suddenly.
Washington-Sen. Arthur Cap
per (Rl Kan. assuming that ban
ming OF Esquire from the mails
is not a threat to a free press
There have been times, however.
when the editors of the country
have had reason to be alarmed at
the attitude of the government
with relation 10 freedom OF the
press"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Rrcnda'" she asked, looking wOr-
ried.
Not since yesterday" Adam re-.
piled. "Why?'
"She hasn't shown up yet" said
Mrs. Plat, and she has the script.
Good heavens, if she doesn't get
here in time. and one y you for
gets your lines, why"
MIR. North" someone called
from outside. MIR. North, your
wanted on the telephone in the su-
pcrintendent's office"
Thanks" Adam replied. "Ex-
cuse me, you two" he added, and
hurried out. A moment later he
picked up the receiver and said,
Hello Adam North speaking"
Adam, this is Brenda" said a
voice at the other end OF the line.
Get a doctor and get out here
as quickly as you can. Hurry"
"a doctor? ?" said Adam, startled.
Are you me-
NO, it's zeb Rottler, He's been
shot
Shot Adam exclaimed. Good
Lord!'
Hurry, please. can't bring zeb
IN, he's bleeding badly. I've already
tolephoncd the police, and
Police"
DO stop repeating everything,
ADAM Brenda said impatiently.
Come on out--noW."
Coming" Adam slammed up
the receiver and ran back 10 the
dressing room. Hold the rehear-
SAL" he said. II have TO leave
right away
Mrs. Plat stared at him. What
is the matter, Adam? You're white
as a sheet"
Cant tell you now Adam said,
dsshing out. "I'll see you later
We'll, of all things" Mrs. Plat
gasped.
Jack reached for his hat. I'm 60
ing. too"
Mrs. Plat grabbed his arm.
You're doing no such thing!' she
said, and held on to him like grim
death.
And while they struggled, Adam
leaped into his car and drove off
He picked up the nearest doctor
and sped out toward the old Leigh
place, where Brenda Leigh was
bending over zeb Rottler, trying to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
FORTY-FIVE

ADAM WAS thinkings things
far more serious. otto - sullen-
never very friendly Ard Mrs. Rot
Ter, the pantry woman. helping her
nephew buy a motor boat. Where
did she ever get enough money for
such a purpose? Could it be that
Otto was helping-that he was in
some strange way mixed up with
sabotage? But no, he mustn't start
thinking like that again. Things
were running smoothly, and he
must not begin imagining that
every act around the factory was
connected with saboteurs. II was
childish OF him. He must forget
such matters. at least for tonight
There was the dress rehearsal. and
he wanted to do his best, since the
play was written by his friend,
Peter.
Here's where We light he said,
stopping the car in front OF the
schoolhouse. He helped Susan out
and took her suitcase. IN carry it
for you" he said. Good luck And
don't squirm so when I make love
TO you.
I'm try not to, Adam But"
at least you can be sure that
Bits not going TO barge in to-
night
Yes, / can be sure of that" said
Susan. And she wanted TO add,
But can't be sure he's not MAX
ing love to Alicia Carter
Then she took her suitcase from
Adam and hurried on to her dress
ing room. Adam went to the one
he was to share with Jack Vinton.
Jack was already there.
Hi, there. leading mani Jack
greeted, showing his naked legs
into a pair Of soiled Stacks. do
these look as though Id worn them
when moving the lawn? That's
what the script calls for"
They look as though you'd
rolled on the lawn in them" said
Adam. He opened his suitcase and
hung up the sports things and the
tux. Plenty of time" he said. Il
don't want to get into those toys
just yet
There vas a tap at the door.
Come in" Adam called.
The door opened and Mrs. Plat
entered. Adam, have you seen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Martha Gaeschke, mother, SSH
Sheridan. Detroit.
Marsh, Pfc. Rudolph z. Mrs.
Maresh, mother, Omena.
Raskey, Sgt. Willard Mrs.
Emma Raskey. mother, Manlstee.
st. Clair. Pfc. Archie W.-Clyde
ST. Clair. father. Leslie.
Schwarm, Pfc. Bernard B.-Louis
Schwarm, father, Engadiue.
Tigchou. Pvt. Robert M.-Mrs.
Eula Tigchon, mother. 32l5 Brook
Ign. Detroit.
Tucker. Tech. 9Th CIR. Samuel
Mrs. Eleanore Long. grandmother,
9049 Maybury, Flint.
Upton, Pvt. Alfred Mrs. Ma.
bel Upton, mother, 1906 Houstonia,
Royal Oak.
Van Alstine, Pvt. Earl W.-Mrs.
Catherine Van Alstiue, mother. PA
n. Seventh, Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

YARMOUTH, Mc.-AP The
more than 1000 inhabitants OF this
town have been placed under yir-
tual quarantine because of "the
prevailing epidemic Of grippe-like
infections and other contagious dis
cases All school sessions. church
gatherings. movies, lodge meetings,
parties and other public gatherings
were forbidden Parents were ask.
ed to keep children at home and not
go out Of town TO attend movies.
or enter crowded buses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

otes, Indian encampments and
other outdoor subjects.
His buffalo paintings have been
exhibited in some of the country's
galleries One painting, owned by
Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt. has
been shown in the White House.
Overage for active service
now, the Arikara corporal went in
to the camouflage school at Camp
Claiborne, La. last July. He
wants to stay in service for the
duration. so he can teach the
tricks OF the Indian trapper to
other soldiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Ao SAVES womAN's LIFE

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.-UP 49,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Smith credits a local
newspaper want ad with saving her
life. Mrs. Smith. night nurse.
placed a classified advertisement
offering several articles for sale.
She was aroused from her sleep the
next day by woman interested in
the articles-and found her apart
ment filled with deadly gas fumes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

LOS ANGELES-INS-At least.
one man was killed early Monday
when a two.motored airplane crash
ed into a street in the southern
part Of Los Angeles. police report
ed. Details Of the or n were not
available Immediately. but police
said that trees, tops OF houses and
Communication and electrical wir-
ing in the vicinity we're torn off
or wrecked by the plane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
BOY WEEDS GIRL

JACKSON. GINS Fourteen
year old David Meacham. Jr.. was
granted a license in jackson Coun-
~ probate court TO marry Mary
Lou Spires, who had reached i6
only two days earlier Parents of
both consented to the marriage.