davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12

This was the straw that broke the camels back, and
the famous actress Immediately called halt to her timer
airy and flew back to the Golden West
Miss Horne told representative of this paper that she
certainly expected forms of Jim crow, but the exhibit
of bias at Camp Robinson fragrant than that
prevalent at any other of the southern camps In most
cases, she stated the rigid jim rules relaxed
somewhat to allow Negro soldiers to attend camp teaters
where she appeared.
What Miss Horne did not know that the policies
of Army camps in the South not directed by the War
Department but by the communities they located and
Mr. Roosevelts Order of NO DISCRIMINATION doesn't
mean thing
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
as 1T TRUE, WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DIXIE?"

The first lady of the stage, radio and SCREEN Lena
Horne will no longer have to ponder that question:
for she found that everything and too rings true about
Dixie. 1t all started when Miss Horne her USO Army
tour grounded in Jackson Mississippi enroue to Lit
tie Rock forced to take Jim accommodation from
the Mississippi metropolis to this city something that her
knowledge in public travelling extended only to the extent
OF reading Upon reaching Little Rock and Camp Joseph
j. Robinson to entertain what she thought group of Ne
soldiers found according to Miss Horne so Negro sol
der and the camp commander mot only steadfastv re-
fused to allow the fifty coored soldiers assigned to the most
to visit my show but rude and definitely unfrendv"
Miss Horne further stated that German prisoners of war
admitted to her show while free Negroes in tho mi
form of their country were Stunned
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
first Sunday in January,
BREAKFAST DANCE

Christmas morning a large
number of junior hostesses and
the Business and Professional girls
served as hostess for a breakfast
dance at the USO. A large mum
Der of service men from camp
aud some who were passing
through enjoyed swinging to the
music of the Rockets of Rhythm. "
All who attended expressed them
selves as having started the
Christmas off with bang.
CHRISTIANS GIFTS
The Service men from Camp
Robinson and those visiting the
uSO were the recipients of many
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
/ EDITORIALS VIEWS - REVIEWS

day and picked up his brother,
Prof, c. l.. Reed for a business
trip to Little Rock. Mrs .Callie
Hopes, Miss Mittie Gordon and
Mrs. |. King out of town teachers
went home for the holidays. :.
Mrs. Sadie Williams a teacher in
Lincoln County was home for the
holidays. Jack Adams and Miss
Arma l.. Williams will return to
Fargo to report for school Mon
day. Mrs, Il. Anderson of Chi
cago, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
r, Bethum. Sonny Boy Har-
grow Mrs, Mildred Hargrow and
Mrs. Minnie Lee Thomas are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs L. Bealer
Fred Moore of Buffalo, N. Y, is
visiting his sisters. Mrs. NJ. Marsh
shall, Ella Griffin and brother
Norman Moore. Henry Living
ston from the South Pacific is Wis
iting his mother. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson of Chicago are Wis
iting their sister and aunt. &.
Clarence Thomas is visiting his
sister i'll Forrest City Mrs. Ma
tlda Thomas was called to Calves
ton, Texas, on account of the
death of her father. j. MeGraw
was in McGehee on business on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wash
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Washington of Pine Bluff spent
Christmas Day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Washington. q.
Prof. Sidney Burns of the Navy
is visiting wife and daughter. He
is en- route to New Orleans, La. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lee Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Watt all Of
Topeka, Kansas, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lee
Sr., also Mrs. Powels. Mr. and
Mrs. c. p. Childs and sons, c.
P. Jr. and r. p, left Saturday
night for Los Angeles. to make
it their future home. Jerry
Riggels and children, also his sis
terN from Kansas City, Kahs.
spent the holidays with his wife
Mrs. Riolie. National War Fund
Drive for North Desha county
Prof. A. L. Reed, chairman. solici'
tors are as follows: Mrs. Nancy
Harris. Joe Allen, Granville Ward
James Davis, George Eskridge
Lem Gordon, A. ]. Reed, Mrs. Fan
ME Hopes, Rev. Essex Grahma
Rev. E. ]. Nelson, E. D. Ellis
Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Joe Eldridge
Will McCruel, Rev. S. Reed, an'
Prof. A. L. Reed. Total amour
raised was $5S5.05. Mrs
josephine Wilson returned to he
CONTINUED on Page y
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
James II. MCGEE. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 72002
Katie Mae Niece, Defendant
The Defendant, Katie Mae Me
Gee, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff,
James II. MeGee.
Dated January Sth, 1915.
w. A. Siugfield,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
Legal Notice:
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
George Brooks, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1860
Mary Brooks, Defendant
The Defendant, Mary Brooks, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, George
Brooks.
Dated January 3rd, 1915.
J. X. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
WAR MING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Jesse Stewart, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1870
Hester Stewart, Defendant.
The Defendant, Hester Stewart
is warned to appear i'll this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaintiff of the plaintiff, Jesse
Stewart
Dated January 3, 1945.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney adj Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Martha Ann Troupe, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1871
General Grant Troupet Defendant
The Defendant, General Grant
Troupe, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Martha Ann Troupe.
Dated January 3, 1916.
J. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A. Hibhler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
Dumas

Mamie l.. Mitchell
Mrs. p M. Hardin spent the
holidays in Greenville, Miss, with
her sister Mrs. Carrie Weaver
Mrs. Rosie Kelly was visiting
in Pine Bluff last Saturday
Mrs. Alice Spann, Mrs. A. J. Reed,
Miss Hopes, Mrs A. J. Edgerson,
Mrs. Charles, and w, S. Moore
were on the sick list last week q.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Tom Harris. The family
has our sympathy. r. b Reed
of Montrose stopped by last Thurs
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Leola V, A. Braxton, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1881
Walter Braxton, Defendant.
The Defendant, Walter Braxton,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Leola V. A. Braxton.
Dated December 18th, 1914.
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY airline p. Turner, d. C.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
u S 0
HOUR OF REPOSE

The Army Mothers Club spon.
sored the esper Services Sunday,
December "a. 1914 The theme Of
the program was "Christmas.'
Christmas songs and music were
played by Mrs. Gillespie, Miss
Doris Fletcher rendered solo,
Mrs. Gillespie gave the address for
the evening. The Vcsper Services
will I've sponsored by the War Ser
vice committee Of tn YWCA the
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12

Bluff where she will attend school.
Mrs. Hazel Dell Hightor has re-
turned to Little Rock, where she
will attend school,
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
WARNING ORDER

NAhNlNG OItDEh
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Roy Casey, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1906
Viola Casey, Defendant
The Defendant, Viola Casey, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Roy
Casey.
Dated December 81, 1914.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12
JUNIOR RED CROSS
OF GIBBS SCHOOL

The service men enjoyed the
candies and cookies sent them by
The Junior Red Cross of Gibbs
School Bowls of candy and cook
les helped to give the USO a home
like atmosphere for the men away
from home.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-12

Christmas gifts sent them by the
pupils of the public schools Of
Greater Little Rock. The gifts
consisted of cigarettes, soap,
handkerchiefs, shoe polish, tooth
paste, socks, razor blades, and
tooth brushes. The USO Staff and
service men are grateful to the
children for these courtesies.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

While the establishment of the organization will be one of the most important steps toward as- surfing world peace, it cannot be too strongly emphasized that it will be only part of the larger program, a program which takes into con- sideration all of the complicated economic, social and political rela- tionships among nations.
 Important, too, to that program are the Breton Woods proposals for establishment of an Interna- tional Bank for Reconstruction and Development. These two devices would seek to stabilize currencies, promote fuller flow of trade among nations and aid economical ly underdeveloped nations and those nations devastated by war to progress and rehabilitate them- selves-thus removing a major source of friction and resentment.
 Latin-America Stands By
 Also part of the broad program are the reciprocal trade agreements which now confer upon the Presi- dent and the State Department au- thority to bargain with other na- tions for concessions to American business by reducing our tariffs on certain commodities. Operation of the reciprocal trade agreements, authority for which expires June 12 unless renewed by Congress, has in the past tended to increase our imports from other nations and has given those nations the necessary dollar currency to buy our goods.
 Another component of the over all plan is the proposed Interna- tional Organization for Food and Agriculture, already approved by 16 countries. ..
 The Chapultepec Agreement, pledging the nations of the Vest ern Hemisphere to resist aggres- sion by their combined efforts, also figures in the program. This agree ment strengthens and implements the Monroe Doctrine, traditional pillar of US. foreign policy.
 The Oaks Proposals
 When the delegates to the San Francisco Conference sit down to consider the Charter for the World
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

Organization, they will have before them the detailed recommendations known as the Dumbarton Oaks Pro- posals. These are the proposals agreed upon in October, 1914, by representatives of the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and China, following the Four Nations Declaration of the Moscow Conference.
 Most publicized, and probably the most controversial, at least in the initial stages of discussion, of the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals was the provision that all member states in the World Security Or ganization would obligate them selves to make available specified portions of their armed forces which could be used immediately by the organization on it's own au- thority to combat aggression. Dis cussion of this provision has tended to overshadow the importance of other methods for assuring the peace contained in the Proposals. The Proposals contemplate the use of force only when all else has failed, as a last resort, and the au- thority to use force granted to the organization will, itself, be a
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

init new members, expel any mem- Der, and suspend from the exercise of any rights or privileges of mem- bership any member against which preventive or enforcement action is taken, upon recommendation of the Security Council. In contrast with the unanimity rule that prevailed in the League of Nations Assem- bly,, the General Assembly's most important decisions would be made by two-third majority of those states present and voting; on other questions, decisions would be by simple majority vote.
 The General Assembly would be entrusted with the finances of the Organization, and under it would function a Secretariat, comprising an expert staff and headed by Secretary General as chief ad- ministrative officer.
 International Court
 The Dumbarton Proposals also recommend the establishment of an International Court of Justice, to whose statute all members of the World Security Organization would be parties. All member states would have equal access to and equal standing before the International Court. The Court would consider and render judgments in disputes referred to it by member states and would, upon request, give ad- vice to the Security Council.
 The Security Council would in- vestigate any dispute or situation the continuance of which might lead to international friction or give rise to a dispute; call upon states to settle their disputes by peaceful means; recommend appro- priate procedures or methods of adjustment of disputes; determine whether any situation threatens the peace or involves breach of the peace; take diplomatic, eco- homie and other methods to give effect to it's decisions and employ air, naval or land forces to main tain or restore international peace. In this latter function, it would be aided by a Military Staff Com mittee.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Lady Luck Gave Us a General

But for the grace of Fate and a United States President, one of this wars outstanding generals might never have qualified for mili- tary training, according to an arti- cle in the May issue of CORONET magazine. Here's the story behind one of our great leaders.
 Shortly before the outbreak of the first World War, Dudley Field Malone, then Assistant Secretary of State, was called on by Mrs. Marshall with forlorn seventeen year-old boy in tow. Her nephew, she explained, had finished six teenth out of the 200 who had taken the entry examination for West Point. But there had been only fifteen openings. He was still fiercely ambitious to attend the Military Academy, and she won dered if anything could be done to help him.
 Impressed by the tall lads sin cerity, MT. Malone telephoned sev- eral Congressmen, only to find that all their appointments to West Point had been filled. That evening he happened to be having dinner at the White House and he mentioned the boys plight to President Will son. Bring him to see me tomor- row." said the President, "I'll see what I can do."
 The next morning MT. Malone and the would-be soldier were shown directly to the Presidents study. MT. Wilson rose, put his hand on the lads shoulder and said kindly, "I have arranged an ap- pointment to West Point for you. All ask is that you make good for your mother, your father ard your country"
 The young man upheld his end of the bargain. For he is now Lieut.. General Mark Clark, libera- tor of Rome.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
(By Camp Newspaper Service)

(By Camp Newspaper Service)
 The World Security Organization which is expected to evolve from the discussions among representa- tives of more than 40 United Ma tions meeting at San Francisco was cornerstone in a broad and integrated program for assuring world peace advocated, and in a large measure conceived, by Presi dent Roosevelt.
 To the efforts of peace-loving men to make the world organiza- tion reality, the new President, Harry s. Truman, has pledged his support.
 The proposed organization, based largely on the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals, would attempt to: Re move, insofar as is humanly pos sible, the causes of war; make the waging of war by an aggressor na- tion in the future as difficult as hu- man ingenuity can contrive, and if, despite these safeguards, aggres- sion should break out anywhere in the world, Snuff it out" or "localize" it before it gets out of control.
 The organization would seek to accomplish this by: CD encourag- ing and promoting peaceful ad- justment or settlement of interna- tional disputes, (2) preventing and removing threats to the peace and (3) suppressing breaches of the peace by combined force if neces- sary. : Not Peace Conference
 The job of the San Francisco delegates is primarily to draft a Charter for the organization which, when agreed upon, will be sub- mitted to each of the United Ma tions governments for approval ac- cording to their constitutional processes. ~
 The San Francisco Conference will not be, insofar as this war is concerned, "a peace conference" As Secretary of State Stettinius pointed out in his address of April 6, "It will not deal with boundaries or reparations or questions con- cerned with the disarmament and control of Germany and Japan"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
powerful deterrent to aggressors
 Other Methods Listed


 Other Methods Listed
 What are some of the other methods, short of the use of force, embodies in the Proposals for in surfing the peace? First, is the ma chinery for the world organization the framework for which was out lined in the Dumbarton Oaks Pro- posals. It envisages General As sembly of Nations, in which all peace-loving nations would have a voice, and which would meet at least annually and in special ses- sions. Besides providing a forum where the nations could consult to- gether to deal with their common problems, the General Assembly would initiate studies and make recommendations to promote inter national cooperation in political, economic and social fields and to adjust situations likely to impair the general welfare. In furtherance of these objectives, a number of commissions would function under the supervision of the General As sembly. The Dumbarton Oaks Pro- posals contemplate an Economic and Social Council, and participa- tion by the International Labor Or ganization, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, the International Monetary Fund, the International Bank for Recon struction and Development and other social and humanitarian agencies, dealing with health, edu- cation, culture, etc. Other commits sions undoubtedly will develop out of the San Francisco Conference.
 The General Assembly also would elect, for a two-year term, the ma jority of the Il members of the powerful Security Council, which would assume primary responsibili- ty for the maintenance of interna- tional peace and security. Five na- tions, the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China and France would have permanent seats on the Security Council. The remaining six members would be elected by the General Assembly.
 The General Assembly, in addi- tion, would have the power to ad-
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28
Strolling Through
 the Ranks
By S/SGT. J. ROY WRIGHT

Cupid is certainly on the offen- sive around "C" Squadron lately. S/Sgt. Ford was attacked first, he lost; then Pfc. Dorsey was shelled until he gave in. Now we hear that Pfc. Alton is going to be the next objective. Bet his defense is very weak. ~
 The softball season opened with WIN for "C" Squadron. No, La Guardia didn't toss in the first ball.
 The Picture of Dorian Gray" should be a must" for all the wolves. Gosh! I wonder if we look like that? If so we are now look ing for halo!
 'Tis said that Miss Vaughn could be champ on the green if she had some instruction. Why don't some of you "Cue Kings" lend shot or two to her?
 Sgt. Ware hasn't found that fountain of youth yet but he'd better get sip soon.
 If things seem quiet around here it's because Sgt. Steve Morris is on D.S. His barracks is as peaceful as a tomb.
 MT. Burden, Director of the Can teen, is soon going to put on big program. It will be aired. It is sug- gested that the band be on the alert, also Pfc. Alton's Quartet.
 We hear that First Sgt. Will kins is to be the Burbank of Fowls. His first experiment is to teach his hens how to rhumba so they will lay omelets.
 Thanks to Rev. Wright for bring ing out the Best Sellers, The Bibles. The way they were taken indicates that they were sorely needed.
 Hear that one of our Alumni has made First Sergeant. He is Her man George. Nice soldering!
 Holy Smoke, the Press is here to get this tripe .. 'By-now!
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

Sacramento, Cal. (CNS)-A bill has been presented to hte State Assembly which would provide that any Californian found guilty of beating his wife would be fogged at whipping post.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-28

She was only a head-usher's daughter, but she could put fel- low in his place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mr.. and Mrs. Helgeson and chill
dren were Havre visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Minchell left for Kan
sas City to join her husband for a
visit before going west to locate.
Most of the Montana-Dakota Util-
tiles company employees from Shelby
were home for Thanksgiving vaca-
ton, including Floyd O'Brien, John
Beadle, Arlee Irish, Donald Erick-
son, John Letterman, Louis Bergan
and Elwood Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knudson en-
tertained at family dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Besides their i'm
mediate family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Fetterman and son John and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Knudson and son
Max were present.
Don't forget the clothing drive.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline is chairman.
What can you spare that they can
wear?
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Hetrick enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Het-
rick and son Roger and Miss Elda
Sharples.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and
son Ross and guest, Mrs. Frances
Barton. and Harry Vagg spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Miller in Great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Falls. They returned Saturday

Falls. They returned Saturday
night.
Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained at
dinner at her home on T~hankSgiv-
ing day. Mrs. Albert Tinney of
Malta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mrs. Jean Hovey of Winnipeg, Man,
and Mrs. Anna Armstrong were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doty had as
their guests Thanksgiving day Mrs.
Angelina Collins and son Bert
Smith.
Saco Womans club met at the S.
w. Jackline home Monday evening.
Mrs. L. w. Larson, who had charge
of the program spoke on Youth
Conservation" Next club meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Doty, Dec. 10.
Students home for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation were Jane SOLVE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, j..
SOLVE, from the State university at
Missoula, and Mary Knudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knudson, and Doris Bullus, daugh-
ltl VI NIL. dllQ MID vi &c oulluo
of Forks, from Northern Montana
college at Havre.
Jack Woods, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Woods, arrived home on a
leave Thursday morning from Los
Angeles in time to spend Thanks
with his parents.
Serg. Lawrence Nybo arrived We'd
nesday morning from Washington to
spend Thanksgiving with his
mother, sisters and brother.
Mrs. Albert Tinney was a guest of
Mrs. Margaret Bell over Thanksgiv-
ing. She returned to Malta Friday.
Andres Strommen and Douglas
yagg went to Glasgow Monday. They
returned Tuesday bringing Mrs.
Strommen and baby Corbett home
the hospital. COrbett had re-
,eived treatment for bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Strommen
entertained a group of young peo-
Die at their home Thanksgiving day. /
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Ted Roberts and son Gary of Malta, |
Mrs. Donald Martin and daughter !
Donna, Miss Lorraine Johnson, Lyle !
and son Ronnie and Douglas |
Iagg.