davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-07-13
1ake Democratic Party Liberal Force Sen Pebber Urges

disqualifying an arbitrator, any more than they would be grounds for removing or disqualifying a judge."
 We can't help wondering what the majority of the court would have done if the arbitrator had been one of those impartial NAM professors we've been hearing on the radio so much lately!
The union times., 1946-07-13

UNDER Too Late to Classify came this help wanted ad in the Marlboro (Mass.) Daily Enter prise:
 SINGLE MAN or boy, general farming, must be able to strip after machine.
The union times., 1946-07-13

The value of property destroyed by fire in l945 was $455, ,OOO. 900, or 2 per cent more than in 1914, the National Safety Council re- Council reports.
The union times., 1946-07-13
Your Dollar
 By CONSUMERS UNION
BIG THREE AUTOS

BlO lHREE AU1O
 Chevrolet, Ford 6, Plymouth and Ford V-8 are rated in that order by Consumers Unions automobile cOnsultant in an article in Con- sumner Reports. But these are gen. eral overall ratings, the article warns. For special requirements, the order may be quite different. For example, the Ford V-8, which is unnecessarily highpowered for ordinary city driving, is the best of the group for open road, long dis tance, high speed driving. The Chevrolet has features which make it the best choice for short distance driving, especially in the winter.
 In any case, don't buy a car until you have driven it yourself under or dinary driving conditions, and you are satisfied with the way it "feels' as well as the way it performs.
 PRESSURE COOKERS
 Only one new feature of any sig nificance has appeared in the post war pressure cookers, Consumers Union found after testing 10 new brands. This is variable pressure gauge, which permits adjustment of the cooking pressure to values below the standard of Is lb. gener- ally found on older models and still used on some of the newer ones.
 The most convenient closure was judged to be the slip-c1amp type where the lid is placed on the pot, then slipped around to closing posi- ton. Four of the 10 brands were rated Not Acceptable; all of these in vo1ved burn hazard The best of the cookers tested in the opinion of GU technicians was the Miro Matic
The union times., 1946-07-13

THE PeekskM (N. Y.) Evening Star reported this interesting fact in a recent obituary:
 ''There sOere jour daughters, DeIiG, Susan, AngeIine and Mrs. George P. The LGtter sOGs the only one GIiUe until her deGth."
The union times., 1946-07-13

A LISTING of sermon topics in the
 church calendar in the Columbus (O.) Citizens:
 Morning, ''All Men Seek Thee. g Evening, ''Foolish Virgins
The union times., 1946-07-13
HOW ARE YOTJ?

People are right and left footed and right and left eyed as well as right and left handed, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica
The union times., 1946-07-13

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday at 3 3:45 PM.
The union times., 1946-07-13
Pl lan
 Hobbs Court Test
(Continued from Page One)

by the Hobbs law, union spokes- men agreed. The use of local driv- CTS on Out-Of-tOwn trucks while they are in the New York area is now provided by agreements with the operators and therefore legal under the act.
 What US. Atty. Gen. Tom Clark or the courts may do in the event of a teamsters strike is more to be feared, they said. The specific acts at which the law was supposedly aimed are therefore likely to be the least impor- tant, with its possible misuse against all labor activity the real danger.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
HOS PETAL NEW 5

Mrs. Archie Moffitt is recovering from majo surgery Oil Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Hodsdon announce tho arrival of Q son born on February 25. As yet he has not been named. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Yohn announce the birt1 of 6 lb 14aa oz. son on February 26 who has been named Wilbur Joseph. Dorothy Hoeldt, Ma than Smith, and Joseph
 szan vero ho SD italized ty7o days as the
 suit of accident on Sunday morn ing
 nc wore seriously injured. Mrs. Yard Burlington vas hospi ta1izod for. minor surgery. Jack Shell of Gu1kana, an ARC. employee, received medical treatment q short time. Gordon Boardnan, ago ?, received medical care.
 Mrs. Maudo Grow vas hospita1izod several days for Urea tmcnt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know America

DR.. Theodore J. Hoover of Cal
ifOrnia, Stanford Univ. dean en-
eTitus of engineering, brother of
The ex-Prsident, born at West
Branch, Iowa, rs years ago.
Grace G. T. Seton, author, lee
turer, book designer, born Sacra-
mento, Cal, "A years ago.
Artur Rubinstein, famed plan
iSt, born in Russia, 81 years, ago.
DR.. jean F. Picard of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, famed aeT6-
nautical engineer, born I'M SwitZ-
erland, 81 years ago. he,
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of
Cleveland, president of the Zion
Isl Organization of America, born
IN Lithuania, SO years ago.
Milo r. Perkins of Washington,
foreign trade consultant, onetime
head Of the Board of Economic
Warfare, born in Milwaukee, 46
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Spiritual Food
QGJk
BY ]. w. r.
FgsFs -H@
HOW SOLOMON GOT
WISDOM

And Solomon thezson of Da-
vid was strengthened in his king
dom, and the Lord his God was
with him, and Haaenified him ex-
ceedingly. Then Solomon spake
unto all Israel, to the captains of
thousands and of hundreds, and
10 the judges, and to every gov
ernor in all Israel, the chief of
The fathers. So Solomon, and
al the congregation, with him,
went TO the high place that was
at Gideon; for there was the tab
crnacle of the congregation of
God. which Moses the servant of
the Lord had made in the Wild
erness.
But the ark of God had David
brought up from Kirjath-jearim
TO the place which David had pre-
pared for it: for he had pitched
a tent for it at Jerusalem. More
over the brazen altar, that BeZa-
leel the son of Uri, the son of
Hurr had made, he put before
the tabernacle of the Lord: and
Solomon and the congregation
sought upon it. And Solomon
went up thither to the brazen al
tar before the Lord, which was
at the tabernacle of the cOngre-
CATION, and offered a thousand
burnt offerings upon it.
In that night did God ap-
pear unto Solomon, and said
unto him. Ask what shall
give thee. 81
EAnd S0lomop said unto God,
THeu hast Showed great mercy
Unto David my father, and hast
f1Aeer noe, a5h feignsin his, stead.
Row, o Ford God, let thy prom !
Use unto David my father be es-
tablished: for thou hast made me
king over a people like the dust
Of the earth in multitude.
Give me now wisdom and
knowledge. that I may go out
and come in before this peo-
pie: for who can judge this
thy people. that is so great?
And God said to Solomon, Be
cause this was in thine heart, and
thou hast not asked riches,
wealth, or honor, nor the life of
thine enemies, neither yet hast
asked long life; but hast asked
wisdom and knowledge for thy
self. that thou mayest judge thy
people, over whom l have made
thee king:
Wisdom and knowledge is
granted unto thee; and l will
give thee riches. and wealth.
) and honor. SUCH cas meme :ofs u
the kings have had that Have
been bfore thee. neither shall
there any after thee have the T..
. like" ....-
Then Solomon came from his
journey TO the high place that
was at Gideon to Jerusalem, from
before the tabernacle of the con
} gregstion, and reigned over Is!
. TaeL"-H Chronicles lib.
+ a-~-,E III.l r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

Scripture Quotations He that
believeth on the Son hath ever
lasting life: and he that believe
tn not the Son shall not see life;
but the wrath of God abideth on
him."-John 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Tom Bedding Efficient PufroImon
 Tribute Pcid
 Lote Motor
 Petrol Member
BY TIIE OUT EASTER

When a Waterbury policeman or fireman dies, it Is more than ordin- ary, we think, even n the city char ter legally describes the rank and file simply as Ordinary policemen" page el. section gil, entitled, How constituted"
 We thought of this section of the charter the other day when We read of the death of Policeman Thomas Bedding of the motor patrol force. Here was young man who joined the department at the end of the first World War. He had been in the department ever since, and from the day of the inauguration of the motor patrol had served In that branch of the service. I'll health struck him a short time ago, to the surprise of the many who had known him, not personally but sirn- ply by seeing him on public duty.
 Tom" Bedding was Brooklyn boy, as we remember him; he was of good build, rather quiet, we ale ways thought, and made a pretty good type of police officer. He wasn't unfriendly, but he never made himself too friendly. He just wasn't that sort of person. In plain words, no one knew his place bet- ter. Back in his days as a boyish trolley conductor. he was almost hesitant in collecting your fare. His approach was pleasant, aided as it was by Q noticeable little smile, followed by almost a salaam in rec ognitton of the payment for the ride. His marked black hair. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Pomological Group Elects Kilbourn

Hartford. Dec. la- CUPl -Orrin P. KHloOurn. west Simsbury. today was the new president of the Con- nectacut Chronological Society.
 Klbo0rn was chosen to succeed James P. Barnes. wallingford, at the closing session of the s6th an- nnal meeting Of the society.
 The new slate of officers included Harry c. Cooke. Branford, vice. president H. C. c. Miles, Milford, secretary and & Leonard Root. Burlington, treasurer.
 Elected to the executive commit tee were Barnes. Edward J. Graham, Norwiehs and Norbert Kneuer, Jr., Cuslforc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

used caution and judgmept in every case that confronted him. lie never acted hastily, and Tom Red- ding was one of this number. in his many years of duty, there was never c complaint against him. You see, he was e reserved person, it wasn't his nature to "bawi out" an offending person. His was an atmosphere of gefitleneas, kindliness and mild manners, attributes Of an early training, that followed him apparently throughout life.
 Whatever ailments he,had, or why he had Co die are matters that do not and should not concern afiy- one, except members of the family. To Us, he looked hale and hearty the last time we saw him. But when this was, we cannot say, his rare pink cheeks we're still with him, as he moved past in his quick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

pinhlsh cheeks made him wood to look ae because even then, as later, his blue uniform seemed to nave just como from the tailor's shop
 Of course, we never knew Police man Bedding to the extent of bee ing In his company. But we had known him from days we met him on the trolley "Out East" And not until we saw him as e policeman did we learn his name.
 We have always liked to know our police, not intimately for any par- ticular purpose, but just for cofn- parlson with the names of police men of other years now dead and gone. We hold that the cops of Waterbury are among the best fin the country: they had this reputa- ton, anyway, for @ good many years, that Is what made the police. mans ball SO successful during the years. The old time policeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

sAe Rss crsss at the time of her AusAan6S 6eath.
 csnea as witnesses were
 Roland R. aHnr1ea EASshampeon farmer who Gascorereo the oooy,
 lxeeacal Exan2nr Henzr E. Da- mRas oe Easthampeon-
 Assv. Frank E. Button of Hoeyoke, repreRnt1ng sAe csao1efs widow.
 Arrx. Addison R. Green. a brother as Cnaunea Green who identified the hoay sAree eaxs after it wAs found
 aErx. Constance Green. the widow.
 Eawan D. HAnsr6 of S0uthamp- sna. a ersene oe Colonel Green.
 aErS. Manna CuE4sss of Boston. a e-Sen3 cf the Green family.
 Do1orsn TSEany, EaSthampton mEknsn. wae Discovered Greens csr parked Q rnEle from where the hoey hA6 been found. The body was not saezt2ns4 un1sl the car vas found.
 Szt. wxman RatsiEzn- police pAssogrsphsr and fange-pr1nt ex- perl.
 rs53ase SSenkoxsks. a maid in the Green hone
 Chsss of Raaioe Frank c. skzy- ziarR of EaSTAampho0.
 Donald Mzschel Easzhanpsol 1n6ez1aker.
 Edward Day. Eneyoke uncgg4aker.
 Sgt Charles Lynch. Northampton po1ice-
 pr. walter C. Je31er os Harvard Colleee. who conducted pathological seS&
 Dr. Alan R. Moxz-z of Harvard. fhe Stz4e pasRaoaogzst who conducted Smils< tests
 State Police Chezist Joseph T. walker.
 State Detective William Puzzo.
 A xsewar6 af the HolyOke Canoe C2zA and Q flying instructor from wAoz Coaone1 Green vas taking dy- s1g 1esso1s as the weStaeld Airport also were summoned but their names were w2thhe.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Petite Brunette Thrilled
 At Chance With Orchestra

w9sEuA ra-SuPa-A petite s4-year-oad brunette .Aa asza xag w@ eeooa Ae frsa wcan ever eo play E24 &sr SwAenr orcAeSexa tts ee-yeer history s esass SC Ae ae eysa the chance msas world"
 Ha &ow @e~ people aawSys that the musical world be- Nss NosxzeAsaM oE Waeg4cwn said in ~Eea r@ proaa have this eAAnee-Ss woman-tO pesR w9A aAe xxeAAek4 oreAeSasa sn eAe wora6~
 azes Assoaae consactcr chAd Barein play with the voSserchian win fin Friday afternoon SafEeag exemMg SympAony HaM
 Taeag epn2ng SanoeTs Cambridge AS~v Ms VosgA1sn VII sssseh preeaen by substituting sAe cgcAesras cffea pianist their rendition of SEexansrs Symphony ieas
 VosEecAzaa. studying piano was all sy1saon 1aSt Tnnsaay She said opportunity appear Symphony young pianist sAsoa tArshng hsg that's happened
 n 1s91 eEs Tosgchisn pEne awarded hy the rAmne SxwpAunr composition window Shop nnr- she performed with ssE She wzn recital at Town Han
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
ZOConed For Geenis Inquest
 Ay laausevsalise OSed ls Alsosmeys leedias Qaesesoa

NU@hangauA. a1nzs~ Dse. aa - NVe2 - Uwgnr wsnexs were summoned ao suumaa anuussa sn 01ss-1Et cslr4 aoaae M wrHnHcsun Sirh ~he uwsaEaous aeNzA SE CSa. eanalo G, Gz~m. S4 a EsoVoae 1nauS--1a1Sz wmnse mnae Aosr WIS Souns NUr, e9 en . aunsaf Ease- aanpsOo or1dle psA
 SuaEe ChE-aes g oCMnnr we~ saaes Urer E1e anruuSe wAsrA Ind oesn osneS st sAe weQussE ct Das-sca AStu-uE Esvo16 [. GruusAerk sFrrr eShRuSc2we sEsts ar <Aewssfs ams Sasse pashoaoE3Sss saaeS 10 Soaye she oanse of GzesnS &anA.
 Ne SS1 0anH Rnuw how rr war SSeSn GSea,~ C-umslnrk Spss. -Wre com knuw w4sS A6s Sesg Hss found m1le erum his autsmonae. We oonH know waRs AR ss6 eran ne sine he 1eS . oock1A1 psr<y ss- the home Of R-oE H@n R. Eeaaer of sSm1Sh Conere ur&1 Ass Aesv wsS sounS Ene so1luU1ng 6Hx.~
 e Wss an CsRasna
 S-Haa. a wes1-&sx eex1zle mann 1ec~uE, wss a. 9Bser an Wuras Ns-s ! Ens n and hnSazne of ffe noaeS eaucHsor ana nxEAurNs cun- ssEnue 0Ec1EmzA11a Green ns rhs- oaEa, &rS G-ee1 waS sn WssAang- son engaged in w~s@2nE a asseuEy ue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

fashion Of 6Dng step and asils acs ton.
 Policeman Bedding joins the i0lle queue of police ahead of hiin. He should have waited longer, but he just couldn't, the good Lord hao spoken, and when ,fie speakith iil oiir own case, we, too, shall %, % will you, Either the cop follows the fireman or the fireman follows ths cop.
 They aii must 60 in time. Yes, and even the commissioners SOitie day, too. viii have to line Up aa "ofdlnafy," similar Co the legal de8- ignatlon of fireman and policeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
FOOTBALL DATE BAIT

Providence. R I. CUP)-When more girls than boys showed up for a dance at a teen-age eanteen the Parent-Teachers Association solved the problem the next week by of- ferfng . football as a door prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
nAus ao. .pOINT H1oOeF

Laramie, Wyo,--(UP1 Robert q. Sturgeon of Garrett, wyo.. bagged one of the biggest moose ii1 .Wyoin- ings famed big hunting country this year. The iflooses head had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

-22-9-5- 70
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20

ture passed which will make Miss
issippi better place in which to
live for white and Negro
Now, in addition to what has
been done for the Negro race in
Mississippi by the recent session
of the Legislature, the City OF
Jackson is planning additional
provision for the health and recrea-
ton of the Negro race in the city.
This committee is informed that
if and should the S3,500,00000 bond
issue be voted by the people of
Jackson, the Negroes will share in
the expenditure with others in a
general way. but in special way
it is expected to provide two
ample, convenient parks for Ne
groes These parks are expected to
be located in the most convenient
places which can be obtained for
the Negroes of Jackson, and so
that they can have the quickest
and best access thereto Playground
equipment is expected to be pur-
chased and placed on the school
grounds and in thest parks
In one Of these parks. also, it is
hoped and expected that when ma
terial is available a swimming
pool, likewise for the exclusive use
of Negroes, will be constructed. it
is also planned by the City Com
mission to build an auditorium for
the exclusive use of the Negroes ii
the City of Jackson.
Already the City Commission has
increased the appropriation for
public school education in the City
of Jackson over the previous ap-
preparation by the sum of 100000,
and a portion of this will be used
in the support of the schools for
Negroes in Jackson.
There have been filed with the
City Commission petitions for paw
ing few of the streets of the
city, exclusively occupied by Ne
groeS, and in the order in which
these petitions, properly signed on
the form provided by the City, are
filed, the streets will be paved.
This Committee on Inter Racial
Affairs has been assumed by the
city authorities that they will in
truth and in fact do this paving in
the order in which these petitions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
State Legislature
tccntinued From Page One

Commission for the repair and con-
struction of state owned institu-
lions, and the two Negro colleges
will certainly share well in the al
locations of this fund.
t7) House Bills 1863 and 1863 Gre
ate a million dollar revolving FUND
for CT. is tuition and expenses
in college to be used by the insti-
tuition as a source for ready cash.
and a million dollars to provide
buildings, accommodations ma
terials, equipment and supplies to
effectuate the development and
training of returned veterans The
benefits of these two bills are open
to all races alike. Also state COZ
leges may now accept tuition fees
from the Federal Government for
service men and women.
49, Another bill gives the Board
of Trustees of Institutions Of
Higher Learning permission to
lease college lands for oil, gas, and
minerals, and the revenue received
will accrue to the institution own
ing or having control of the land
Alcorn Colleges nearly 300 acres is
in the oil hot spot" at the present
time
90 The legislature increased the
appropriation to the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund $50, and the aged,
tired old Negro teachers, who have
given of their years that their
race might know better how ID
live. will share in all respects with
white teachers as provided in this
act.
(lO) The support fund for the
Negro Juvenile Reformatory was
increased from $4,000 to 100000 A
fine site had previously been Sc
lected and acreage set aside from
the Oakley Farm for this institu-
ton. This increased appropriation
will make it a real training insti-
tuition.
These are some of the acts that
are of special interest to the Ne
gro race, but, of course, these peo-
pie will share alike in the many
constructive acts that this legisla-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
WASHINGTON. d. c..

WASHINGTON, D. c. =
(NNPA)-The prejudices of white
workers is one of the greatest bar
riers to the progress of the col
ored people, Malcolm Ross, chair
man of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practices,
told the ninth annual conference
of the Division of Social Sciences
of Howard University here last
Thursday.
Leading the discussion group IN
the final session of the conference
which examined the postwar out
look for Negroes in small busl-
ness. the engineering professions
and the technical vocations, Mr..
Ross interieeted a pessimistic VEN
into the otherwise bright outlook
the group had been painting.
Ross said he had not felt good
as chairman Of FEPC for the past
three years because American busl-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
XXX tPROTECTEDBYS STATE LAW
THREATENS TO STRIKE IN NY.
MARCANTONIO VIEWS
ACTION AS PATTERN
PART OF PATTERN

PART OF PATTERN
at is all a part of a pattern !"
Marcantonio charged, followed by
an aggressive native fascism all
over the United States" The fiery
congressman pointed to Rep. Ran
kin of Mississippi and his Repub-
lican cohorts as the leaders OF
those tout to destroy democracy
Rev. Ben Richardson declared,
sThe Freeport case must become
a lodestone that will draw us all
together into a phalanx of strength
so that this thing shall not hap
pen again"
Councilman Quill called upon
Rankin's un-American activities
committee to investigate Free
port" instead of continuing to TO-
ment prejudice and hatred among
American people"
Presiding at the rally was
Thomas r. Jones, a committee
member of the United Negro and
Allied veterans Of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-20
Sergeant Flown From Italy For
Dedication OF ''Patt0n Hal"
Meeks Says Late
General Loved
Soldier-F lighters

FORT RILEY, High
government officials and top-rank-
ing Army officers came from all
sections of the United States to
attend the dedication of the Cav
airy Schools Patton Hall April a,
but none came as far as Master
Sergeant William G. Meeks. Ser
geant Meeks was flown from.
Rome, Italy, to participate in the
colorful ceremony in memory of
an old friend of his, General
George S. Patton, Jr.
1t was at The Cavalry School,
in 1888, that Meeks' career be-
came bound to the Patton legend,
and Meeks has been part of that
legend ever since. For eight and
a half years the Sergeant served
as General Patton's orderly. To-
day he looked back on those years
as he listened to Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson, General Ja-
cob L. Devers, Commanding Gen.
eral of the Ground Forces, and
other distinguished speakers pay
tribute to General Patton, and he
knew just what they meant when
they said, patton was a great
man."
ut will be a long time BEFORE
there's another like him. said
Meeks. 81 almost hated to sit out
there today and listen to those
speakers, because every time they
mentioned the Generals name it
reminded me that | won't be see
ing him again"
LOVED HIS SOLDIERS
While admitting that the judg-
ment of Patton's spectacular abil-
ity as a field commander might
better be left to other men than
he, Sergeant Meeks considers him
self as good a Judge as anyone of
another side of Patton.
"They say the general was a
hard driving commander, and that
is true. That was his job" Meeks
declared. "But Patton loved his SOL