davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
PAUL ROBSON, CITIZEN
OF THE World
By Shirley Graham

Great c:'ger. great actor, great
athlete, and above all, great hum.
m being. Paul Robson is on;
Of the best known and most uni
versally admired figures in Amer
lea. In his forward, Carl Van Do
ran says:
Shirley has somehow know
how to combine in her story the
strong forward march of Paul 10,
beson's areer with a sympathetic
account of his daily d~i:ficultie.
and uncertainties His story is I
REQ story because it had to be
But it is here told with such I'm
affected reali-m that no reader
will feel irritated at it, as at sc
much romance. This is simpI,
truth about one of the worlds
heroes"
Paul RoNeson was born in the
town of Princeton, New Jersey
during the Spanish-American war
His father was a hard working
tough minded preacher who haC
been born a slave. Paul was the
third Negro to ever be adm1.Cec
to Rutgers College. When he era.
duated in 1919, he had won hi.
Phi Eeta Kappa Key, had beer
chosen end on the All-Americar
football team, had won hiJ R il
four sports, delivered the corn.
mencement GRAFTON, and had beer
elected to Cap and Skull. the SO.
ciety made up of four men fully
representing the ideals of Rutgers
After a disappointing start al
the study of law, he decided, with
the strong urging of his youns
e nU ne ought to be an actor
He joined the Provincetown PLAY
ers, where he worked with Eu
gene ONeill lin whose Emporel
ones he starred) Robert L-munc
Jones. Edna st. Vincent Millav
and others destined to become ia,
nous.
Robeson's first concert was real
ly a sort of lark, an informal ga.
thering at which he sang nothlns
but Negro Spirituals. But the All,
dience refused to 60 home and go
encore after encore, far into tn,
morning until listeners and sing,
ers were limp with exhaustion anc
joy. So he was launched on hi,
two careers and both moved for
ward with increasing success.
concert tours in America and Eu.
rope, stage plays that brought
acclaim from critics and public
alike, o than a thousand re.
cordings, several motion pictures
and work on the radio. And al
this time Robson was curiou:
about the whole world, about the
fight of all oppressed people fol-
freedom and better lives. He ira.
yelled in the Soviet Union where
his son also went to school fo]
some time; he supporter the Span.
ish Loyalists in their fight against
Fascism; and he has always beer
found in the front of every battle
for a better life for ordinary PEG.
pie. Through my singing and act.
ing and speaking, he says. Il wan
to make freedom ring. Maybe
can touch peoples hearts better
than I al their minds"
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

the Boston GLOBE the Bridgeport
Conn HERALD, the Los An
geles DAILY NEWS. the Balti-
more SUN, and the Omaha HER
AID.
The Des Moines REGISTER and
TRIBUNE carried pictures and
day-by-day stories Of the Conven-
ton from Thursday through Mon
day, providing a complete and
comprehensive picture for all the
Iowa citizens and for delegates
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

For the BEST in Ne1Cs
x Read The Omaha Guide
@IGHEnG@e@
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
Wallace Urges Vets
to Support Humans


From now IN every man in pu-
bile office or seeking public off
ice will appeal in some way to
the fifteen million or more veter-
ans of World War II for their
votes, writes Wallace in the arti-
Gle.
AS a man holding public office
1 am nc exception to the rule. 1
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

MOLINE, Ill. Special CFI Photo
to Omaha Guide from Leslie Swan
son-Far exceeding the tradition
al yardstick of knee high by the
Fourth of July this corn on a farm
at Sherrard, Illinois, almost rea-
ches the chin of Gladys Huddle-
ston, a pretty farmette. Plentiful
rainfall and some extremely warm
days and nights in June combined
TO advance the corr far beyond
normal stage and prospects are
bright for a bumper crop. A bum
per corn crop would be a boon to
pork and livestock production and
would go a long way toward ale
waiting the world food shortage.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

Is q Great POWER

YOUR NEWSPAPER-The Greater OMAHA GUIDE
is not merely exchanging black ink and rvhite paper for
green dollars and pink checks. our newspaper besides
giving you all the latest local and national nerUs possible
is HELPING TO MOTE MOUNTAINS OF MERCHAN-
Disc, thereby giving employment and making life pos
sible and enjoyable to untold numbers of men and
iUOmen.
This newspaper, in this one respect alone, is thereby
j~ustitying its existence by contributing materially to the
r0elfare Of the tord. .... ~. ". ....
oYOU ALSO CAN HELP, BY PATRONIZINC OUR
ADVERTISERS!
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

NEW YORK-Commerce Secy.
Henry Wallace urges the veterans
of World War II to support the
program of the Truman Admin
stration in the current issue of
SALUTE, the magazine produced
and edited by former YANK and
STARS and STRIPES staff mem
bers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
ELKDOM
(By DIT. Mariana McFadden }

---- FRI
The Juvenile Elks will meet on
Monday July Is at 5 o'clock. The
Senior Mother is asking all the
members to please be present.
Cherokee Temple No. 223 held
the regular meeting Tuesday mite
July 9 with DIT. Ruler Campbell
presiding. DIT. Campbell gave the
! report from the midwest conven-
ton. The installation of the new
officers YER held. Deputy DIT.
Ethel Mae Price was elected as
delegate to the convention in Buff
falo, NY.
The Committee was appointed
on the Elks picnic for the Junior
Elks with Senior Mother Dt. Ru-
Ter Lulu Bryant. DIT. Marie Parker
DIT. Fanny Wilson and DIT. Lulu
Washington. The picnic will be
! held at Elmwood Park.
DIT. Flora Thomas is i'll at st.
Joseph hospital. DIT. Matte Prid-
gett S also i'll in the hospital. DIT.
Lavanda Stevens and DIT. Lucille
Barry are ill at home. DIT. JAMIE
Howell is i'll at her home in Hast
ings, Nebr.
Those who attended the Mid
West Convention are as follows:
DIT. Bennetta Cleveland; Bro 7.
c. Hall; DIT Florence Murrell; DIT
Rose Murrell; DIT Wilma Gaines;
Bro Charles Simms; Col. Opal
McAllister; MI and Mrs G. B. Ma
yo; Capt Clarence Sorrell; DIT
Robby Belle Parker; Bro Leonard
Norris; Brig. Gen. Emery Hick-
man; DIT. Clara Campbell, DIT.
Ruler; DIT Cecil Stokes; Mr. Joseph
Allen; Jennie Mae James; Ernest
James; Milton Howard Jr; DIT Ber-
tina Johnson; DIT Matte CALDWELL;
DIT Edna Thomas; Norman Love;
Bro Eddie Lee Underwood; Bro
H. j. Galloway; Bro Van Buren,
Grant; David Jones; Bro Herbert
Mayberry; Bro John Davis; Col.
Herbert Richardson; DIT Rowena
Judith; Mr. and Mrs j. w. King;
! Capt Ernie Richie and Bro Paul
Holiday.
Ralph Martin, ex-STARS AND
! STRIPES overseas writer, over
ed for the NEW REPUBLIC; John
Atlee, member of AVC's New
York Press and Raddio Chapter,
wrote an article which appeared
in THE NATION last week.
Vogue Represented
The distaff market was we'll
covered by Alene Talmey, feature
| editor of VOGUE and Ron Schil-
Ter, writing for MADEMOISELLE.
Roland Harvey of PIC took pic
lures for future background use
by that young mems magazine.
The ARMY TIMES, best read
among service journals carried
running stories plus a two page
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
IN MEMORY nr rfTNE IRENE
WINDHAM

On the fourteenth Of December, i945,
How We'll do | remember, when the
Lord anne and took you home.
II seemed more than | could bear
when you were gone.
But your destined years were DER:
We now regret the loss the more.
Little June Irene, you were so dear
In our fancy o still come near.
Your voice We loved-is stilled
And your place can never be filled.
The loneliness Is all that we can bear
Since you were called to His care.
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne
So He looked down from Heaven,
And called little June home.
Twelve months have passed since
the DAY
Our darling June was taken AWAY.
God took her: IL was His will.
But her memory fingers still.
More and more each day we miss her.
Friends may think The wounds are
healed.
But thay little know the sorrow
That lives In our hearts concealed.
In the cemetery on the hill.
Wrapped in silence so deep and still,
The beautiful stars shine over the
grave
OF the one we loved and could not
ave Mother and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Carson City. New, is the small
est state capital in the u. S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Jackson County Mississippi
Sv Vertis G. Ramsay. ID. c. 80
{ 1918 20. n. 1-3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
XMAS
ORKS
Complete Line
Shop Eorly
AIRPORT INN
FIREWOR STAND
HIGHWAY go
% 2fn LIZ

PIANO No price increase IN our pres
ent supply of new and rebuilt pianos
Was bought by us al ceiling price
and In fairness TO our customers we
will continue to sell at low cost and
each piano is guaranteed for two years.
Drive a few miles M save money.
Cash or terms. Laurel Music Co, Pas
caPoula Store is located End build
ing south of the Jackson County Hos.
pitaI on Moss Point Road Open 8 III
Is p q o SOC % Ate ll-l5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

81 1918. 20. q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CUISINES PROPERTY II ls FURNI

.ABY BED. screened. mattress. SIS.
Phone 83i-W. 3l4 Watts Ave, Pasca-
goula. 10 lite 1920
NEW 2 BURNER KEROSENE STOVE
for $40. | bassinette with waterproof
mattress. babyis swing and stroller, all
three for SIS. A TO 2 House No. 3. on
Highway 90. Z. L. Berry 10 ltpd 1920
STOVE New 2-burner kerosene $40 90.
| b%assinette with waterproof mattress
Baby's swing and stroller, all three for
SIS. A to z House No. 3. on Highway
70. n L. Berry, 10 ltp 1920
ICE REFRIGERATOR - Nearly new.
SO ID. cap, coal heating stove. small
Steel frame full size bed spring: wood
bed, full size Jenny Lind type two
iron folding cots with springs. W u
Brent on Bayou Casotte. east end
Lincoln Ave. 10 ltpd 1920
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
In Memory OF
OILY BoSAHCE
Died loo 10 tQ1Q

lIJu BNta 10 FVFV
When evening shadows fail. dear heart.
Our memory flies to you
When mornings u lights up the
earth
Our heart IS full of you
Though time flows on, ou loved and
lost,
Your memory's with us still
We pray. someday. we'll meet again
I'm Heaven with Gods will.
The Robert Bosarge Family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

AhD
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE CHANcERY COURT
IN VACATION
In the matter of the Last win and
Testament of Miss Marie C.. Delmas.
Deceased
No. 800I
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
tiers TestamentaTy and OF Admins
tration IN the estate of Miss Marie
G. Delmas. deceased. were issued to
the undersigned by the Chancefy
Court of jackson County, Mississippi.
on December S, 1916.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
have same registered, probated and
allowed before the Chancery Clerk
of Jackson County. Mississippi. within
six months from this date, and all
claims not so registered. probated
and allowed within said time will
be forever barred.
Witness my hand, this the 18th day
of December, A. d. 1876.
LAMA ID. KEEL
Executrix,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
20 ARD OF THANKS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

/ Will not be responsible for debts
made bv my wife. Harold f.. Jordan.
Ate 1920
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES

carson CITY, New, is the small.
est state capital IN the U S.
2s LEGAL NOTICES 70
NOTICE OF NONRESIDENT
HAZEL KEITH kLINE-cOMPLAN-
VS.
CHARLES MILTON KLINE-DEFEND-
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
No. a876
TO: CHARLES MILTON KLINE. DE-
PENDANT
You are hereby cited to appear
before the Chancery Court OF the
County of Jackson. in said State upon
January. 1S47. TO defend the suit in
said Court of Hazel Keith Kline
against you wherein she is seeking q
divorce as is show by Bill of Com
9laint ON file in said cause.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal of
said Court this II day of December.
1916.
SEAL
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk,
Chancery Court,
Jackson County Mississippi.
Sv Vertis G.. Ramsay. ID. c.
I 1918 20. %. ID
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT
FOR CITY DEPOSITORY FOR THE
CITY OF PAsCAGoULA,
MISSISSIPPI
The Mayor and Council OF the City
Il ~Pascagoula, Jackson County. Mis-
issippi, will at the regular meeting
" the said Council to be held at 800
Iclock p. M. on the 7th day of Jan
lary, 1947. receive and open sealed
Did from the Banks doing business
In the City of Pascagoula, for the
! privilege of keeping funds of said
CITY al ~Pascagoula. for the period
ending December 81. 1913; all as pro-
vided by Chapter l05 of the Mlssis-
sippi o of 1880. and acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental there
10,
The bids or proposals submitted
shall designate tho kind of security,
as authorized by law. which the Banlk
or Banks propose 20 give as security
for the Citv's funds, which securf-
ties are described in Section t34G OF
the Mississippi cod of 1880 and
amendments thereto.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ieet any and all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the CITY of P~ascaFoula. Missis-
sippi, this The 9th day OF December.
1915.
tSeaD v. p. DeJEAN,
~ l2-l3. 20. q. 1-3 Clerk.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Pascagoula-M Moss
Point Bank, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the coming wear, and
for the transaction Of such other bus
mess as NAV come before the meeting,
will he held at tile banking rooms of
the bank. at Moss Point, Miss, on
Tuesdsv morning, January IA. l947, at
10 30 O'Clock,
Moss Point. Miss, Dec. 9, 1916.
M TAXIGH
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Champion Unit
Sparklets

We never knew how many
gun toters" we had in our
midst until Nov. Is, rolled
around. According to the alb
sent report of last Friday we
certainly feel sorry for the rab-
bits and pheasants. One con-
ISOLATION for those who don't
hunt is that they will hear of
different experiences for the
next 80 days or so. P. S. Some
one tells us that Fearless of De-
partment E, 1st shift, has per-
fected machine gun that
shoots IL guage shells. Poor
bunnies.
Any one looking for conver-
Sation, ask Mel Beamon of Dept.
"E" about his hunting over the
week end. Is it true that his
wife served hamburger for Sun
day dinner.
i The luckiest girl in the Cham
'pion Spark Pfhg last week was
Eleanor Martin, who won the
beautiful "G-E" frigidaire at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

the rattle held by the Adams
Conversation Club.
Through the grapevine we
hear that Ann Cavaney is hop
ing that old st. Nick brings her
100 pounds of spuds for Xmas.
Who is the old man from
Dept. III" who quarter backs
the South Side Ads football
team and doesn't know when to
give up. We still think its o. K.
so stick with it Jack.
Wedding bells will soon be
ringing for Dorothy Filipiak and
Angeline Mandry of second
shift. Congratulations and good
luck girls.
Kenneth Easterwood is the
new detail man in Dept. "L"
2nd shift. We hope he likes his
new job.
Maybe the company will have
the parking lot fixed up before
the snow starts falling, we sure
hope so as walking through
water and screening is sure
hard on shoes, also on those 1946
autos.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

found, beating his chest and
yelling for help. Next time take
along a compass Ed, and you
won't be forced to the trees.
Notice the dismal look on
Tony Urbaniak lately? 1t seems
that Tony brought home duck
for soup, and the little Frau ac-
cidently threw the makings
down the sink.
Frank Tuppins from the steel
room recently suffered stroke.
We all wish him a quick re-
covery.
Frank Wekwert broke a three
year bowling record lately, total
ing a score of 604.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
W>O Unit
Seeing Eye

On the 9th and 10th of this
month we had the pleasure of
being delegates to the Truck and
Trailer Conference h el d in
Cleveland, Ohio.
We listened to delegates from
Los Angeles to New Jersey, and
also heard the report of the
International Research Depart
ment that differential of 70
cents per hour exists in the
trailer division, where the low
est wage paid is SO cents and
the top S1.29 and working con-
ditions stink. In the truck di-
vision wages and working con-
ditions are much better.
In some shops they have no
rest periods and safety is some
thing unheard of. 1t takes shops
like w. o. to show the rest of
the country what can be accom-
plished by a good executive
committee, with the cooperation
of Brothers Gosser and Ballard.
The grapevine informs us that
the peerless safety engineer,
Dressler, made it his business to
tell all supervisors how to run
their departments and even went
so far as telling the editors how
to run their Unity paper.
This is one of the ironies of a
safety man. We have made a
great many complaints in the
past about the railroad crossing
at the north east corner of the
MO. but no one ever paid any
attention to them.
We would like to announce to
the members that we have had
one dream come true. We had
a Steward meeting Thursday,
November 14th, and came near
er to the 100 per cent mark than
any meeting we have ever at
tended. Congratulations.
We think it is unair on the
company's part to make the en-
oloyes pay that extra $48 on
heir new station wagons they
ordered long before the new
price went into effect.
Speaking of these wagons, T
Gus Schwachenwald, our Unit
Treasurer, had one ordered, but
some one whom we have not To-
lated, beat him to the punch
and Gus is in mourning.
To members who did not
march in the Labor Day Parade
and were not excused, your dol
ar fine will be deducted from |
he check you will receive Fri
lay, November Goth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
The
Acklinite
By Martin BdchH

Opening day of rabbit season
was greeted by a crowd from
Ackln in the field.
"Red" Levo hunted west of
Toledo in the Oak Openings and
got two. He says that he now is
even with the one which kicked
him in the face a couple of
weeks ago.
Eddie the truck driver from
the shipping room became lost
while mushrooming in the Oak
Openings and was found later
initiating ''Tarzan" of the wilds.
He was fifty feet up a tree when
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
.COnnnutGtOT
Comments

Little Tony has an intriguing
set of pictures that he brought
back from across the pond of
his girl friends. They are some
thin.
The girls who work on the
test bench admit that all diets
are strictly forgotten daily be-
tween 200 and $3.50 p. m.
The Unit partly turned out to
be a great success with dancing
and merrymaking and etc to
cheer everybody. Everybody is
asking when the next party is
going to be, proof that the last
one was a success, but good.
Did you ever see George when
he couldn't ak? All he could
do was stutter when he left the
party.
That Mcclure outlaw is eating
six meals daily and wonders
why it cost him more than $40
week for his food.
frankie is back in the saddle
again.
John the Kip and Ed Schmitt
have a couple of bowling balls
for sale. If we can hold out for
another week we will probably
be able to get them for free.
Thanks OF Tessie for the swell
job which she did on the lunch
at the party.
Sam Scott has been absent so
much that we wonder if he real
ly is working for his living or
takes off to clip the coupons.
From here, it looks like things
are going to get tougher, Let's
all get in line and make up our
minds to hold the gains which
we have made.
Clean dirt for this column
should be turned in to your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Ayling Reichert
News

Atha Appleby is a very gen.
erous person. She is willing to
share anything as long as it is
legal.
Lorraine Mcclure spent the
weekend with her folks in Ken
lucky. She was there for Sadie
Hawkins Day but returned en-
pty-handed.
1t doesn't pay Vivian Little to
do house hunting the day after
the night before. She doesn't
remember what she looked at.
We have never yet had
daughter and mother-in-law in
the shop, but if things keep on
Alice Arquette will be Dorothy
O'Brien's maw-in-law.
That big breeze you feel every
morning is caused by Hazel Bel
anger trying to get to her bench
on time after the bell rings.
Didja notice the car that
Laura Gladieus comes to work
in. Nifty. And plenty serious,
too.
Hats off to Bessie Blase and
Myrle Clayton for the fine party
they planned and staged for us.
Thanks to the hard work and
pains they took, the party was
quite a success. Everybody had
fine time and all are looking
forward to another party.
We are going to find out if
crying makes a woman beauti-
full with Ruth Casey in the
guinea pig role. She always
cries by herself when she tries
to make somebody else cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

WASHINGTON Sept. 25-(NEA) A)-MilOn- dollar profits made by U s. shipbuders are under investi- gation by Virginia Congressman Schuyler Otis Bland's Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee during the present week.
 It is another of the logical but somewhat crazy aftermaths of war. During the submarine emergency the cry was all for producing more and more ships and never mind the cost Now that the war is over and there surplus ships than anyone knows what to do with it's the other shoe that Is given the hotfoot The not-so-Bland committee staff, under General Counsel Marvin J. Coles, has asked all the 19 operators of governmentoWned Shpyards to bring their books and their experts to Washington to justify their profits and presumably they'll all be on hand
 Coles is young New Yorker, graduate of Yale law school, with several years experience in the Antitrust Division under Thurman Arnold He served in the Navy during the war. He has been with the Bland committee since early this year probing Maritime Commission accounting practices which have been under criticism by Comptroller General Lindsay c. Warren.
 Allocating expenditures of 910 million dollars which the Maritime Commission can't accurately count for will make up the first part of the invesga tion but the big test will come ship construction profits.
 One indication of what may be uncovered by the investigation can be obtained from Maritime Con- mission figures on the Lberty-Ship program Of $500 ships o all types built during the war, 2580 were of the Liberty type. Their total cost than four and half billion dollars. The average cost of each ship was 1SOOOOO and the average profit each ship $66631 On this basis total profits ITO million dollars
 No two shipyards had the costs or the same profits Under the Maritime Commissions incentive payment plan, the yards which produced the most ships the fastest had the highest profits On the other hand smaller yards with longer production time and higher production costs built ships at less profit
 Henry Kaiser's Permanente yards operating 19 ways, built 4Ss Liberty ships in an average of AZ days each, at average cost of $l,700,000 and an