davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

elect R. M. Kermon declared him.
self against it.
State Attorney General Harry
MCMILLAN said in Raleigh yester.
day that constitutional amendmen,
must be passed before the voting
age could be changed.
Lennon expressed belief that a
majority Of the states voters would
support lowering the age limit and
said "let the voters decide"
Kermon declared that he be.
lieved that mature judgement is
required fo- voting and that a
person should reach 81 years before
being allowed the ballot privilege.
AT the same time, the representa-.
t%ive-elect rejected the argument
that youths below 81 deserve the
vote since they are called upon for
military service during time Of
war.
Il am frankly opposed to mill.
tary service fo- men under H.
he asserted, For that reason l an
against lowering the voting age
he added.
Kermon said, however, that he
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28


supported military training in
schools.
MCMILLAN has given a ruling to
the effect that the voting age
could be lowered by: l. BY con
stitutional convention called by
~tWo-thirds Of the members of each
house of the general assembly
and by a vote Of a majority o.
the qualified voters. 2. An act Of
the mbly submitting the
amendment agreed upon by three
fifths Of each house to be voted
on in the next general election Gin
1948).
The last census showed there
were 239, 748 boys and girls 10, 10
and 20 years old in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
DELEGATION SPLIT
OVER VOTING AGE
Alton A. Lennon Favors
Right OF Ballot For
lS-Year- Odds

Maui Hanover county's General
,.,oroblv delegation split fifty.
sf+u Yesterday over a proposal that
.+.te lower, it's voting age to
90 from its present 81 years.
c.o4o senator-elect Alton A. Len
EXPRESSED support of the low
.aee limit, while Representative
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
v,u Nav Never Suffer Another
" Acid Stomach Pain
-2Sc Test

II you dread ,5,t to s,s eat sse s E Of sh sss } Ri!e d r! leea
wards, II YOU YOU empty due to excess acid. don't
o. hurts wne s, eisI Try Udga for relief Of
ignore your snd s ulcer pains, indigestion. gas pains:
stomach anu II burning sensation. sour upset
for heartp pgdat and other hyperacid conditions.
STOMACH, D n'G1;o SI used. Get a Csc box of Udga,
Over zoV f1o NV your druggist. First home tI,ai
1 1a2 .sez who how ,s, e ! ss cosT snsshf in ; $ %inaie se q
s",oders Drug Store and crus stores
au everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
POSER FOR R

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 27-R-
Gov. Slect Kim Sigler, whose cam.
paign platform offered his solu.
ton to a. number of Michigan's
problems, admitted Wednesday
that the housing shortage is a pos.
er. He said he will make a hotel
suite serve as his executive man.
sion, since he has been unable tc
find a suitable private dwelling
within his means in the capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

Soaring temperatures thin out
the air and affect flying in three
ways: takeoff is heightened, rate
of climb is lowered, stalling speed
is raised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Truman's Menu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-NH-
President Truman Thursday will
carve a 18-pound turkey presented
to him by Boston neWsboys.
Three other Thanksgiving turk
tye presented to him by well wish
ers have been put in the White
House freezer for use later.
Mrs. Mary E. Sharpe, executive
mansion housekeeper, said the
President and Mrs. Truman will
sit down to a 2 O'Clock dinner
with an unrevealed number OF
guests. The menu will be:
Clear boullion, roast turkey,
cranberry sauce, giblet gravy
candid sweet potatoes, butterec
peas, culiflower au gratin, orange
and water cress salad, pumpkin
pie with cheese. candid fruits,
nuts, coffee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

Length of landing gear in air
plane design depends on diameter
Of the propeller and height o
thrust line,
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
:. EDITORIAL ..
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-
WHERE Is THE NEGRO'S PLACE?

"Weve got to put the niger in his place. the words
that have echoed reehoed throughout the Southland
since the trail of brutal beatns shoongs lynchgs
and mob rule can traced through Georgia South Carolina
Tennessee Alabama Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI IN an attempt
to put him in his place.
Mace? That the crux the situation There certain
element insist that the Negroes place is that OF
secondcass Citizen with rights to VOTE work in decent
Jobs hold his head up like the rest of the American c
zens. . - ,
According to the Constitution. the Bill of Rights the
United Nations Charter and the we have just fought
there only kind of citizen in these United States-an
American citizen entitled to all the BENEFITS privileges ana
projections this country offers
During the war, the Negro accepted his full share OF
responsibility citizen of these United States He paid
his fair of fought bed and died IN the armed
forces worked and sweated in the mines and war plants
sacrificed buy bonds and did all in his power to keep Old
Glory flying high He had faith in his country
The current wave of mob rule isn't very inspiring TO
citizens of color here elsewhere the world to sacrifice
and aid their country is time for the federal government
TO step in and show firm hand with these aWless com
muntes where crimes against citizens are allowed 10 90 "
Where is the Negroes place? AT the end of rope bullet
ridden grave bruised and beaten ON the side OF road
shverng and shaking in terror hiding IN swamp cropping
in darkness, cowed and submissive? NO. that Is ho' "e
place of any American citizen. so ill.,. ~,
The Negroes place at the side of the white citizen VINO
believes in democracy fair play equality OF opportunity anu
no place i'm America and should be firmly dealt with before
they put this county in condition of anarchy
How can this be done? 1t must be admitted that under
tho present setp it is difficult Therefore legislaon
is indicated Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced
last week that he would ask for legislation wnen Co
ress convened in order to protect every citizen from he
4e aforementioned cases. Federal action hangs upon very
thin thread of law 1t is like trying to hight modern a'o'
war with Civil War musket. ,.
So if state and federal governments under EXISTING es
ston are unable to prevent further mob violence for Gods
lie lot ms have more and stronger legislation protecting
our ctzens-Detroit Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Annual Study Day
At Morionno
A Success

-Four hundred and fifty farm
men. women and children observ-
ed special demonstration plots
and received helpful information
in scientific farming at the Cot
ton Branch Experiment Station
near Mariana.
James p Davis, PIMA repre-
sentative, spoke on Crop Insur-
ance. Davis wildly pointed out
the security offered in the prac-
tice, He reviewed several cases
where farmers have purchased
farms with money received from
Crop Insurance. James Davis
said that there remains a need for
a more balanced agriculture. He
further stated that we must be-
GIN to concentrate more on en-
ployment of more people and de-
veloping more trained leaders,
Davis also brought out the fact
that mans best friends are God,
man, and land.
Mrs. Eula PEBBLES, itinerant
teacher trainer, spoke on the sub
ject Education for Living She
stated that rural people deserve
comfortable quarters as we'll as
urban people. The eriteria in
her argument were better health,
more inviting surroundings, an
elevated economic status to such
point that all people can live
well,
John l.. Cameron, director of
the Cotton Branch Experiment
Station, DR. Bartholomew, asso-
ciate director of experiment sta
tons. c. A, Vines, district agent,
looked after the welfare of the
meeting. Several specialists rep
resenting the fields of plant
breeding. agronomy, farm mech
anics, soil conservation, and food
preservation impaired subject
matter to the visitors.
r. X. Betton and Mrs. Fannie
Mae Boone were in charge of the
general program.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Receives Rodios

Rev, Willette, pastor of St,
Paul Church of God in Christ.
9Th and Gaines Sts., started a
magnificent project about a
month ago, This project is the
placing of radios. in every con-
fined place possible, The OBJ
jective of this project is to enable
shut-ins to keep up with current
events and to enjoy their favorita
radio programs.
AT present. 3 radios have been
placed at the University Hospi-
tai, at United Friends, at Bap-
fist Hospital, and l at Lena Jor-
dan Hospital. If you desire to
contribute to the Radio Fund,
you may bring your contribu-
ton to the st. Paul Church of
God In Christ.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

Rev. Willette, an ardent work.
er in civic and religious affairs,
is to be complimented for his
splendid work. Many letters
have been received from the
shut-ins thanking Rev. Willette
and his workers for their thought
fulness. One letter is as follows:
I'VE, the shut-ins of United
Friends Hospital, thank you
sincerely for the radios you gave
the hospital; thus making it con-
venient for us to hear your
broadcast. Please sing Two
Wings for Mrs. Ada Jamison,
Sunday night. Thanks" Signed,
Mrs. Jamison.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Officers lnstoIled
By J. A.. Patterson

Hot Springs-The installation
of the recently elected officials
of the Negro Civic League was
held Sunday at the st. Paul A.
M. E. Church of which Rev.
Greene Paschal is pastor. Asso-
ciate pastors are the Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Pickett. The install
lation address and charge to the
newly elected officials was de-
Hvered by the Rev. A. r. Puck
EFT, retiring president.
Beautiful gifts were presented
to number of retiring officials
as tokens of appreciation for the
splendid services rendered
through the league by these ex-
officials through past years. The
presentation speech was made by
E. S. Stevenson who founded the
organization approximately elev-
en- years ago. The organization
now has more than 800 members
enrolled.
The newly elected officials are:
Richard Lemons, president;
James Furgerson, treasurer; AL
phonso Logan, recording secre-
tary; Prof. Frazier, assistant Sec
rotary; DIR. G.. N. Collins, record
ing secretary; Rev. j. w. Cold
ston, chaplain.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

S. Ii have been married to
this man for a number of years
and we have two grown chill
dren. All our lives we got along
very well, each having our ups
and downs together. He left me
for another woman 2 years ago
but came back asking forgiveness.
In January we moved in this
house and he just sits in the WIN
dow and gazes out into the street.
When | speak to him I have to
call him 2 or times. We can't
keep any money. He plays Bolita
2 times day. If l say anything
he curses me. He says he is con-
verified but he curses awful. What
must l do?
Ans: IdIeness breeds discon-
tent. Make him work, Sister.
Quit dribbling out those dimes
and quarters, from your own
hard earned wages to pacify his
love for gambling. Number
playing is curse to poor folks,
and take it from me. he who
CANDLES his wife's money away
on the bug is mighty poor con-
vert. You forgave him because
he promised to reform. l suggest
you hold that promise over his
head. Either he reforms in every
sense of the word. or out he
goes on his own again.
]. B.-I left my wife some time
ago and came here and found
two or three women l believe
could love but l don't want to
give my wife up. That is my
problem.
Ans: Be reasonable J. B. You
love your wife and you admit she
has made you good mate. /. but
those other gals look good to you.
You couldn't De happy with any
one of them loving your woman
the way you do. Go back to her
and make up. These new women
haven't got a thing your wife
hasn't got more of. Understand?
M. Mt was a blessing when
first found your ad in the news
paper. 1 am thankful to have a
wonderful friend like you that !
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Continued from page y

He sad Blggers-who is also
a horse and mule trader-rarely
left his Negroes in Jail longer
than day after swearing out
warrants charging them with I'M
lawfully securing his money.
NEGROES IN TROUBLE:
| CONVICTION on such misdemea-
! nor charges would result in about
a year in jail Pirkie said But
the person who swore out such a
warrant could have the Negroes
freed by simply paying the costs
of arrest and the warrant. In
the case OF the Conyers Negroes,
Pirikc said. this amounted to
about $3.50 each.
The law gives anyone the same
opportunity as Biggers, the JUS
tice explained, and numerous
farmers IN the area have follow
ed the same practice.
The Rockdale County Attorney
agreed there is nothing I'M
usual" about the practice but said
the defendants usually agreed
voluntarily to work out the
costs. The officers of Conyers
had no details as to whether this
was true IN the Biggers case.
pirkie sand none Of the cases
ever 90 Us far as court. The
Negroes were usually jailed, he
said. after asking Biggers for a
little money" and then running
away TO Atlanta or some other
place for somebody else.
The Justice said the FBI agents
had been IN town for several
days making an investigation of
the peonage charges before re-
turning this afternoon to arrest
Biggers.
Henry q. King, acting agent in
charge of the Atlanta FBI Of
flee. confirmed reports of Big
gers arrest but said he was not
at liberty TO furnish details of the
investigation or charges.
The Biggers' farm is located in
Rockdalc County a short dis
tame, from Stone Mountain, where
he Knights of the ku Klux Khan
frequently stage ccremonials.
The county also adjoins Walton
County, the scene of the recent
massacre of four Negro farm
workers 10y unknown assassins,
and II Is only about 25 miles from
the Williams Murder Farm, -
where Federal agents, invcstigat-
ing q pCanage case IN Jasper
County shout % years ago, dug
up the bodies of II Negroes who
had been slain. Many were
buried IN shallow graves on the
fam, while several were found
floating IN the nearby Yellow
River.
Johnny williams, aged owner
Of the farm, was killed at the old
State Prison at Milledgeville,
where lac was serving a life SEN
tence growing out of the Negro
deaths, when run over by an
automobile occupied by Leland
Harvey and several other motor
ious coWiets as they made one of
their many escapes.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Wonted!

The Fargo Agricultural
School is in need Of a man
with general farming expert
ence to take charge of the
school farm. with the OBJ
ject of producing, le .
feed for the school, y ~
person should know how
read. and write. and IN
good attitude and pnest.
Salary is good and s. Dper-
son should be betJ the
age of twenty-five u "a fifty
five years old. P1efer a mar.
ried man but not too, many
children. ~
A five room house. includ-
ing water. and lights free.
will need such person by
September the first. For
information write President
Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

WARNING ORDER
state Of Arkansas.
County VI Pulaski. ss.
In The Pulaski
Chanccry Court
Leila s, Danicls. Plaintiff
vs. No 1894
Ode Daniels. Defendant
The Defendant, Ode Daniels, S.
warned 10 appear in this court within
thirty day and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, Leila S. Daniels.
Dated August G. 1916.
J. v Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
7. A Hbbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
n. S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red. ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

c. MI hope you will help me
the best way you can. Since me
and my husband parted, go with
single boy and he wants me to
marry him but still love my hus-
band. Another single boy says
he loves me but | don't want but
one at a time. My mother is Civ
ing me trouble too, she is drunk
all the time and l have to take
care of her and the children. /
pray all the time for the Lord to
help me overcome my heavy load.
Ans: You do have a heavy
burden, Friend c. NJ, and I want
to help you. If you feel there is
still a chance of going back to
your husband. you must not
encourage these single boys. 1t is
wrong. During this period of
separation, you should live a mod
ell life and make every effort to
bring about a reconciliation with
your mate. He is justified in
quitting you for good, if you take
up with another man. AS for
your Mommer, usually "sots'
have reason for drinking. It
may be i'll health, an unhappy
home or any number of reasons.
Find the source of her discomfort
then try to help her overcome this
habit
@. Took here Able, what is
wrong with me? Is this really
my first love or fantastic love?
Am l wooed or bewitched into
this? Does he, the man all this
raving is about, really love me or
is any woman dearer to him than
I?
Ans: Whoa Lassie. Now lis
ten: There is another woman
nearer and dearer to him than
you. his good wife. He's her
property, better lay off. You are
just hunting trouble when you
play around with married men.
Don't do it.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
Lesson for September 8

Lesson subjects aud Scripture texts Sc.
leeted and copyrighted by lnternattonat
Council OF Religious Education' used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

New York City--(WDL)--The
post office backed down on its
refusal to print the union label
on the face OF business reply
envelopes following a strong pro-
test from the Workers Defense
League TO Postmaster General
Robert Il. Hannegan.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

can depend on. If it had not been
for you, | don't know what
would have done in trying to raise
my children right. You are a
true friend.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

WARNING ORDER
state II Arkansas,
County Of PULASKI. SIS.
In Tho Pulaski
Chanccry Court
Herman James. Plaintiff
N., No. T7085
Rosie Lee James. Defendant
Tire Defendant Rosie Lee James, IS
warned 20 appear In this court within
thirty DAYS and answer the complaint
IL the plaintiff. Herman James,
Dated August s. 1915
J. Il Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John L. sullivan,
Attorney ad Iitem
n s Nixon. Chanccry Clerk.
BY Ealy Rcd. y G.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
state 81 Arkansas.
County Of PULASKI. IS.
In The Pulaski
ChanCCry Court
Lucy NiI, Plaintiff
vs. No. 78O08
jos Ull Defendant
The Defendant, Jesse Hill, rs warned
IN appear IN this court within thrN
DAYS and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. Lucy HUI,
Da'cd' e'h August. 1916
= X Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W. A SiHriicld.
Attorney al LitCm.
II s Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY A. Haynes Richardson, ID. {.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
JESUS AND SINCERITY
OF SPEECH

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20;l6; Prov
erbs 20 1929. Matt, 20 69.75.
MEMORY SELECTION - Wherefore
putting away lsing, speak every man
truth with his neighbor .-Ephesians 4:25.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06
cNONNOVNNNseeSSNN~e~~~e
Improved H SUNDAY
Uniform cCYYOoI
= ESSON =

BY HAROLD l.. LUNpQuIST, y, d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press., 1946-09-06

WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Edward FLANAGAN. Plaintiff
". NO, tBO5l
Annie Flanagan, Defendant
The Defendant. Annie Flannlgan, is
warned - appear IN this court within
thirty days 10 answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff. Edward Flanagan.
Dated: 18th August. 1916
Iiibbler u Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l., sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S, NIXON, Chancery Clers
BY A. Haynes Richardson ID. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
APPLE BLOSSOM QUEEN FORMER
 ALASKAN PUPIL

Elsie Beth Halvorsen, IT, who spent most of her childhood in Alaska, this week is being public ized in newsreels and magazines throughout the nation as "The Queen of the 1946 Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival"
 Miss Halvorsen went to Skagway with her parents in 1880 and lived there until she had finished the fifth grade. At that time her par ents moved to Chilkoot Barracks and she continued her grammar school work there through the eighth grade.
 Now a senior at Wenatchee High School, Miss Halyorsen was select ed on the basis of beauty, scholar ship and personality to preside as Royal Beauty over this years apple blossom pageantry.
 In newsreel showing currently at a local movie house highlights Of the festival are shown with sev- eral closeupS of Miss Halvorsen re- ceiving her crown and presiding over the traditional pollinatior ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
PAN AkEERRiiSaN HAS
 37 PASSENCERS IN,
 OUT, MONDAY TRIPS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew 37 passengers between Juneau and Seattle and to Fairbanks.
 Arrivals here from Seattle were Mary Garlock, Jack Garlock, El- don Nichols, Tom Morgan. Sydney Smith, Pete Hussory, You Lo Eng. Fred Gellard, Knute Jensen. Jack Wood, Johannes Christensen, Leo Hill, Kenneth Erickson. r. T. Richardson, Frank Stangl, Jeff Borg. J. o. Aksgall, Arthur Wolf, Frank Murray, Jack Russell, Harry Dare.
 Leaving for Seattle were: Will liam Thompson, Art Beaudin, Will liam Andrig, Theodore Hassinen, Roxie Hamblin, Agnes Cross, AL fred Cross. Bill Burchaw, Helen Blomgren, Alvin Anderson, Reu- ben Heitner, Jack Duncan, John Bodamer, Ruby Bodamer. Vera Emons.
 To Fairbanks Chris Jennings, Byron Callinan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14

Flying Cloud was firmly on tn, reef with indications that the tid, had already receded somewhat since she struck, probably half an houi before.
 Raised By Drums
 Putting off small boat, the crew searched for their missing compan- ion. finally rowing ashore where they searched the beach, without finding any traces of Brady. Later they signalled passing large fish, ing boat, which reported the Fly ing Clouds plight to the Coast Guard.
 Drums were obtained at Point Retreat Light Station which the crew and coastguardsment lodged in the hold and lashed alongside to raise the vessel sufficiently to tow her to. Aux Bay Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
SCOUTS PREP CAMP
 FOR SUMMER DAYS

Combining an early-summer out ing with a few cleanup licks ir preparation for the opening of the Camp season on May 3l. Beaver Patrol of Norlite Boy Scout Troop No. el2, spent last Saturday nigh. at the Eagle River Scout Camp.
 Seven lads made the jaunt, ac- companied by Troop Committee Chairman Harold Smith. Test dips made Sunday at the beach proved the water still too cold for swim ming, it is reliably reported.
 Beaver Patrol Scouts on the out ing were: Barry VanSandt, Jim Maurstad, Steve Johnson, Jerry Darling, Ed Brostrom, Willard Prouty and Don MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-14
.HARB0R NEWS

E. O. Field is preparing to move his new 34-foot troller from his shed near the Small Boat Harbor preparatory to building a pilot
 house and installing an engine. The troller, which Field built
 himself, was started last October according to plans furnished by H. c. Hanson, Seattle ship architect; it will be launched sometime with in the month depending on arrival of the engine. The boat has nine foot beam
 Field, who has been building boats for years, said his master work was the Defiance, a 42-footer, which he built three years ago and sold to Frank Olson. The Defiance now is out with the halibut fleet. Following in his fathers foot steps is Bud Field who is building a 45-footer in an adjoining shed belonging to Sandy Wilson. Plans for the boat, which will be com bination halibuter-troller, were drawn by Ed Monk, another Seattle architect.
 The boat was started last fall but construction was delayed by material shortages. Field said he hoped to launch the craft which is the third he has built. by August 1 Tom Osborne is assisting Field.
 Don Rude, recently discharged Navy quartermaster second class, left for Petersburg Friday in the DoBoy, a cruiser owned by his fa- ther, Dr. Joseph Rude. Aboard were Mrs. Joseph Rude serving as first mate and Leroy Boyer, cabin boy. Before sailing Don painted the De- Boy, which previously was battle ship gray, white.