davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-02-17
Bouquets
 and BriCkbuts

WHO HAVE SIGNED UP WITH THE A. F. O l.. These men and women have too long been denied proper RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES and their wages have TOO LONG been TOO LOW. They are making step in the right direction when they UNITE as the other trades have done and can now UNITED, bargain for themselves with a great and powerful UNION behind them. It's about time they got a return on the money and time they spent on their educations. PRESI- DENT MIKE MCGARRY is doing nice job getting them together, cooperate with him ard lets see what can be done.
 BRICKBATS, . whole stream of them RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES of the PERSON OF PERSONS responsible for the plight of the old gentleman who last Monday fell and severely injured himself gO- ing to work and REMAINED ST. TING IN THE COLD AND SNOW for nearly TWO HOURS suffering exposure as we'll as the pain from his injury. This fellow worker was 72 years of age. We wonder how long any of the COMPANY BIGSHOTS would have had to sit suffering in the cold or maybe the SHINY NEW AMBULANCE would have" been brought out for THEM. Somehow we have sneaking feel ing that MANAGEMENT would not stand for this If they knew.
 A BOUQUET OF THE LOWELL EST FLOWERS to ARTHUR BRIT- LAND and his BOYS in the MA CHINLST'S UNION. They have done beautiful job of welding to- gether the many hundreds of men and women who comprise the Ma chine Shops. MACHINISTS are great UNION PEOPLE anyway and have always had solid powerful or ganizatiOnS but nevertheless it took work and a lot of it to complete the sweet UNION they have now.
 A BRECKBAT right on the CONK TO A PLANT PRODUC- TION SUPER for his interference in the affairs of the guards, and others in the PLANT PROTEC- TION DEPT. The PLANT PRO- FICTION CREW have as much right to join the UNION as any, one and your cOercive tactics are not going to do you any good. All that can result from that is a case of unfair labor practices against you and that is NOT GOOD LA BOR RELATIONS. You may find other and more useful things to do than intimidatfng your employees. We have had many complaints from UNION PEOPLE about this and we hope 1t will not be necessary to have to remind you again.
 BOUQUET OF THE WEEK
 To the UNION and the MAN. AGEMENT for continuing their friendly and understanding atti- tudeS to one another. THIS FEEL ING is bound to eventually benefit EACH AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL. CONNECTED WITH THE ELEC- TRIO BOAT regardless of the capacity in which they are con- nected. The UNION is playing its part by electing only the most cap- able and understanding Stewards to represent ALL OF THE YARDS EMPLOYEES while MANAGE MENT plays it's part by RECOG- NIZING AND COOPERATING in every FAIR AND REASONABLE way with the STEWARDS OF THE UNION. This sort of feeling be- tween LABOR and MANAGEMENT is bound to PAY DIVIDENDS.
 Editors NOte:-This column will be 8 regular feature of The SUB. We hope that its comments and criticisms will be as correct as pos sfble, and we welcome any and all suggestions which may make this column more interesting to our loyal readers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

from Great Lakes to Hampton In
stitute for advanced training. They
are now being sent to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and other mixed
institutions.
8. Last week, the order banning
Negro commissioned officers of the
Navy from visiting and enjoying
the facilities of the Commissioned
Officers Mess at Great Lakes was
lifted. The Commodore in command
has issued an order that there is
to be no discrimination. The order
has been bolstered with a state
ment that any parties guilty of
untoward incidents will be severely
dealt with.
4. No discrimination has been
reported affecting the Negro
women indicted into the WAVES.
They are trained, housed and put
to work with all other WAVES
without regard to color. 1t. Har-
riet Pickens is an instructor at
the WAVES school at Hunter Col
lege in New York.
5. Negro women, though in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
NAVY SEGREGATION
BARS MELTING

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Segregation in the Navy is slowly
melting away without a great deal
of fanfare. Recent developments
have included:
1. A circular letter sent out by
Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief
of the Bureau of Naval Personnel,
announcing the eligibility of Ne
groes for duty aboard all auxiliary
vessels; in all general service rat
ings up to ten percent of the ships
crew. This general order is out
growth of an experiment conducted
on rs auxiliary vessels over the
past nine months.
2. Separate, technical training
schools are dwindling in enroll
ments as the Navy is assigning
trainees to integrated classes for
courses as radio technicians, cleo
tricians, signalmen, radarmen, car
penter's mates, etc. Previously,
most Negro technicians were sent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Co 3l4 Third Street So, Minneapolis Is. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
~" Philosopher Advises
Negroes to Avoid "Crack Pots"

ChcagoNegroes should avoid crack who them the
moOn declares the noted University Chicago philosopher Francis
Mcmahon who recently oused from Noe Dame university
for his of Spanish Loy He writes that warning in
article eff Were Negro" in the May of Negro Digest
Mr. Mcmahon declares never would lose opportunity ad
vance the of would progress within the
framework of tradition day would pound
ideals Of freedom and of justice that the pounding would
register.
eff angered by talk about white supremacy, writhed
under the daily lash of Discrimination would
were white who suffered with white who striving
with might and main to better the lot of my people
mo the mighty
weakness of could from soul the knowledge
Of human dignity would forever know that before being Negro
a man."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
ORGANIZATION APPEALS
TO CLERGY TO
SPREAD DEMOCRACY

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
An appeal to clergymen, priests
and rabbis of America to "call the
people together to help abolish in
dustrial slavery, give our returning
soldiers of all races a democracy
in reality, and help make Ameri-
cans realize that America is for all
of us to share and enjoy" has been
sent out by the National Industrial
Justice Association.
The Association has headquarters
in Washington, and is recently
organized. In it's message, it asks
if there is a greater home mis-
sionary work to be done than the
spreading of democratic principles.
much of the foreign missionary
money sent to Africa" it says, "to
convert the Negroes in Africa to
Christianity has been wasted be-
cause when the Negro leaders in
Africa communicate with the Ne
gro leaders in America they dis
cover that all Christian churches
do not practice Christianity to the
American Negroes as their mis-
sionaries profess and practice it in
Africa"
1t urges the ministers and priests
of Christianity and the rabbis to
talk to their members, awaken,
arouse, unity and enthuse them, to
speak on programs and to stand up
publicly on radio programs and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

now pending before the National
Congress; and it now is preparing
to sponsor an FEPC Bill in the
legislature of one of our border
states.
Its Civil Rights Committee pre-
pared a Brief Anxious Curiae in the
Little Rock Teachers Salary Case
which was so ably presented last
week before the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in st. Paul
by Messrs. Thurgood Marshall,
Robert and William Booker, Attor-
neys for the N. A. A. C. P, and all
of whom are leading members OF
the National Bar Association, Mr..
Robert Booker being vice president
of same.
The National Bar Association
also has been making a study of
methods of combating restrictive
covenants and other techniques in
housing discrimination, and it is
now rendering assistance in a Re-
strictive Covenant Case pending in
the Courts of the District of Co.
lumbia. Legal aspects of the 81
Act of Veteran Aid is also receiv-
ing consideration respecting its ap-
plication to our Veterans.
Although a comparatively young
organization, it's program has at
tracted the attention of the best
legal minds of our race nearly all
of whom belong and are very &C
tive members including our several
judges, legislators and other public
officials. Because of its talent and
equipment it is felt that this or
ganization will be able to handle
effectively in the very near future
many of the problems confronting
u.s..
asaE Se~
Once each year our public is in
formed of the activities of the Ma
tional Bar Association through its
celebration of National Bar Week
of which Attorney Vince Monroe
Townsend of Los Angeles, Calf,
is National Director this year.
Eventually it is hoped that some
of the outstanding members of the
association may be brought here
and presented in public meetings.
Attorney Charles W. Anderson,
member of the Kentucky State
Legislature, is president of the Ma
tional Bar Association. Attorney
Raymond w. Cannon of Mime
apolis is Deputy Regional Director
for this Jurisdiction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

go or remain here?
Ans: You can't expect a con-
genial home life unless you and
your husband live together. Give
him the opportunity to provide a
home for you and the boys. If he
has permanent work where he is
located now, then it will be your
duty to join him and make your
home with him. Your husband has
been handicapped in maintaining
two homes and it will be less ex-
pensive when you two have a home
together.
L. B. L.: 1 want to tell you about
my annoying problem. I am Is and
my boy friend is %. A boy of 10
was coming to see me before I met
the older boy. 1 didn't tell him
about his coming. 1 told the young
er boy not to come any more as
1 loved the older boy dearly. 1 met
the younger boy one day and while
talking, the other fellow came up
in his car and now he wants to
quit because he says I've been do
ing this all along behind his back.
1 really love him so what must I
do to prove to him that 1 really
love him and not the other young
fellow?
Ans: Your friend has no right
to mOnOpOlize all of your time
when you are not engaged. This
sort of authority is just plain
jealousy. Sometimes it takes a
little competition to make a fellow
open his eyes and appreciate what
he has at his finger tips. Don't let
his actions offend you because if
he is serious and wants to mean
anything in your life, he will not
let the above episode come perma-
nently between you two. A girl
should be friendly and cordial to
all the young people if she is to
remain popular.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
National Bar
Assn Observing
Annual Week

Throughout the country during
this week the attention of our pub
lie is being directed to the activities
of the National Bar Association.
In August, 1925, the late George
H. Woodson of Des Moines, Iowa,
persuaded the Iowa Negro Bar As
ISOLATION to issue a call for a meet
ing for the purpose of organizing
a national bar association. Those
who responded were Judge Wendell
E. Green, William H. Haynes, C.
Francis Stradford and Jesse N.
Baker of Chicago, Illinois; L.
Amasa Knox and Charles H. Gallo
way of Kansas City, Missouri;
Mrs. Gertrude Rush, James B.
Morris, S. Joe Brown and Charles
P. Howard of Iowa. The National
Bar Association was organized and
soon incorporated under the laws of
the State of Iowa. Mr.. Woodson
became its first President.
Its first annual meeting was held
in Chicago, Illinois, in 1926.
Immediately this new organiza-
ton received enthusiastic response
and support from our lawyers
throughout the country and in a
very short time local branches
were formed in most of the large
centers. Today, approximately As
per cent of the 1920 Negro lawyers
in the United States are members
of the National Bar Association.
Membership in the National Bar
Association is not limited or re-
stricted to any race or group. At
the annual conventions may be seen
lawyers of all races actively partici-
pating in the various deliberations
and taking part on the different
programs. The journal of the Or
ganization of which Attorney Sid
ney Redmond of St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, is Editor is a work of pride
and distinction that compares with
the very best.
The National Bar Association
has taken an active interest against
racial discrimination. During the
past several weeks it has taken an
active part in the Fair Employment
Practice hearings recently held in
Pennsylvania, and has participated
in hearings on the Educational Bill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
Lee so' sI.sAys wisely pt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
What's What Among The
Twin City RailrOaders

Boyd, who will never grow old, due
to his easy laughter; Floyd Reniks,
an accommodating gent; Tilman
"Tillie" Jones, the man-about-town;
Joe Monroe, one of the city's swell
est people; Earl Webb, genial and
popular.
Also there is Ted Massey, who
used to play the trumpet with Oscar
Pettiford; Arly Reese, a good must
clan, who was one of the first boys
in St. Paul to come out in a zoot-
suit, believe it was gray; Arly was
spotted, singing in the st. James A.
M. E. choir recently; Herschel Bill,
witty, amicable, and always lot of
fun; Reggie Clark, a sensible man,
cautious, and sociable; Harry Nay,
always full of life, courteous, and
another good guy; Freddie Law, a
serious fellow, well-dressed, and a
good sport; John Scott, easy-going,
very neat, a good father, and a 60
getter, and Bill Wesley, an aspir-
ant, intelligent, and an outdoor
man.
You must know: Harold Ripper,
well-groomed, and we hope he
doesn't mind if we call him cute;
Jake Lynch, shrewd and always
suitably dressed for the occasion;
Jesse "Big Head' Davidson, who
changed from a provincial chap of
Iowa to a worldly-wise man of the
city; Lefty" Davis, down-to-
earth individual, companionable,
and good-natured; Bob Yaeger, nice
looking, well-bred, and of a peace
able nature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

D. M. L.: May 1 congratulate
you on your fine work. have been
reading your column for a number
of years. l have made up my mind
to ask you for some help. I have
been going with this friend for a
year and six months. He is in ser
vice now somewhere in the Pacific.
He says he loves me and l know
that l love him. We have everything
in common with the exception of
this. We are two different religious
faiths. He wants me to marry him
as soon as he returns. Do you think
we could make a go of things with
only this one obstacle in our way?
Ans: That depends entirely upon
whether you two are broad enough
to appreciate each others differ
ence of opinion. Many couples have
found true marital happiness de-
spite a difference in faith but to
do so you must remain broad
minded and unselfish in dealing
with this delicate problem. If your
potential mate does not choose to
give up his faith and if you do not
wish to sacrifice your own, there
is still an even chance that you
can find true happiness together if
you enter this marriage with this
understanding and never allow the
matter to become an issue to argue
about. Open discussions on this
subject could lead to a serious mis-
understanding.
K. P. L.: I get letters from a
soldier whom I have never seen. He
wants to give me a trip out there
where he is and also wants me to
marry him. I do care for him be-
cause he writes such sweet letters,
1 am asking your advice as to
whether should go or not.
Ans: Visiting a man whom you
have never seen is not recommend
ed. Neither should two people be-
come as serious as you two until
you have had the chance to become
personally acquainted. You have
no way of knowing if this man
loves you or if you return his love
as you have never met. If and when
he gets a leave, invite him to your
town so that you two may become
closer acquainted. It's best not to
make a decision about him until
you two meet face to face.
L. D.: My husband went out
west in July and promised me SO
many things he was going to do
but has failed me. Recently he
wrote me to get ready to come out
there and / am puzzled over won
dering will he be a better husband
to me and our two kids. Should ]
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
By EMMA CREWS

In going over the names of some
of the railroad men, it seems every
individual shows a marked differ
ence in personality, which is why,
when congregated they make an
exceptional group.
Paul Moore, with a religious
manner; Dick Parker, a fellow who
likes to disagree, to start friendly
argument; Ray Adams, proprietor
of the "Pink Lady" is very quiet,
and well-liked; Roger Bryant, who
makes you think of the expression,
"Still water runs deep; Harvey
Harris, pretty fair looking, and a
neat dresser; N. S. Smith, the car
toonist, who belongs in the class
strictly family man; Cal. Hum
burd, calm and subdued; "Mightly''
Bradley, who always says, "He's
my boy; Aaron Prior, and his pipe,
are inseparable; Torrance Pugh,
the ikable young fellow, who is al
ways the same; Raleigh Humburd,
a good counsellor, with good COM
mon sense, and David cake" Scott,
smooth-shaven, and smooth-look-
ing.
Then there is Jimmy Allen,
smart, good company, very toler-
ant, and good guy; Henry Ross,
fine old gentleman; "Sike," who
dances, too; "Jitterbug" who is
just the man to "pinch-hit" for
Duke Don, and his 1--WE column;
Ray Williams, the fiashy dresser,
from Kentucky; Nose Brown, with
his long cigaret holder; Booker
Page, the friendly man; Rufus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

urge the people to be real Ameri-
cans.
The Founder-President Of the
organization is Mrs. Lily A. Perry
On the Board of Directors are
Mines. Lillian Evanti, Mrs. William
Tignor, Mrs. ]. E. Rice. Rev. Francis
]. Lukens, James E. Fletcher, Mrs.
Ruby Baggerly, and Miss June
Fugita.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

small numbers yet, are being taken
into the Navy Nurse Corps without
any segregated pattern. So far,
only three are known to have been
indicted, one in New York, one in
New Jersey, and one in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
On all these points, the Navy, in
the matter of segregation, is far
out in front of the Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
''PrOblems of Humanity"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MIND HEART SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
S
Your problem will be GnqYzed the inGgd eiPpRg
address
problems
o treason to
The Western news., 1945-09-20


fer" the evening was spent at cards
and visiting.
Helen Schagel and her brother
Sterling, left Sunday for about a
two weeks visit with relatives
Ineir plans were to 90 to Spokane
where a sister lives, and take her
with them to Spencer, Idaho, where
they will all visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Schagel.
Mrs. Jessie Fagerbefg, County Su-
perintendent Of Schools, from Libby
is visiting the schools around Eu-
re'-a this week
Donald Mikalson and his mother
spent MONDAY IN kailspell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Triplett and
daughter arrived home Tuesday
evening from visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Triplett,
in Seattle.
The Western news., 1945-09-20

of Libby; that the aforesaid bud-
ness is located at the corner q
third street and California Avenue
Libby, Montana.
Dated August Ia, 1945.
DONALD RICE.
State of Montana, County of Lin
coin, SIS:
On the 14th day of August, 10l6.
before me, Thomas D. Long, a no
tary public in and for the state
aforesaid, personally appeared Dou-
aid Rice, known to me to be the
person whose name is subscribed t.
the foregoing instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my notarial seal the day and year
first above written. sf
(Notarial SeaD
THOMAS D. LONG,
Notary Public for the State Of Mory-
tana, residing at Libby, Montana.
My commission expires February
18, 1916. 4t-s20-T -o4-1t
The Western news., 1945-09-20
No. 95I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Roy Hiatt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned, the administrator, with
the VIII annexed, of the estate of
Roy Hiatt, deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the law
office of Oliver Phillips in Libby,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate.
OLIVER PHILLIPS,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased, with the Will Annexed.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
18th day of September, l945.
OLIVER PHILLIPS, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
4t-s20-27- Oct. -4-11
The Western news., 1945-09-20
Delivered 7,6l5
u. S. Planes

GREAT FALLS - W.P - The ali
TRANSPORT commands seventh ferry
ing group, stationed at Gore Field
here, has relaxed wartime censor
ship to reveal 7,6l5 United States
planes have been delivered to Rus
sian pilots at Ladd Field in Fair
banks, Alaska, since Jan. l, l943.
In addition. to the Russian de-
liveries the ferrying group, estab-
lished in 1912, performed a major
task in moving planes through
Great Falls from factory assembly
plants to modification centers. In
1914 alone, the local command fer
ried 5,89l flying fortresses from Sc
atte to Great Falls and then to
Denver.
The Western news., 1945-09-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INBOUND TRESPASSING
LIVESTOCK

Notice is hereby given that all
livestock found trespassing upon
lands of the United States within
the boundaries Of the Fortine Rang.
er District in the Kootenai National
Forest, State Of Montana, on or af-
ter October s, l045. if the same be
not previously removed permanent
" from the national forest.
After the impoundment, owners
OF trespassing livestock may regain
possession thereof only by first re-
The Western news., 1945-09-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTlCE OF CALL FOk BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for approximately
ITO SO. yards Of cement sidewalk.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County Clerk at
Libby, Montana. ~,
Bids to be opened at 2 o'clock
P. M, October the 9th, 1945.
All bids must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Libby, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1915.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
P. v. KLINKE. Chairman
G. c. EARLE, Clerk.
3t-s6-13-27