davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11

attaches at other words simply adj
vised they could not enroll Negroes
because of their race.
In most counties Negroes took a
general holiday to attempt mass en-
rollment on June 5. In all of the 46
counties attempts to enroll were
made. Affidavits on refusals in
these will also be filed with the JUS
tice department which has prom
ised to prosecute persons denying
Negroes the right to vote in either
a primary or general election on the
grounds Of their being Negroes.
Meanwhile authoritative reports
are that enrolment clerks over the
state are panicbound, fearful of be-
ing hailed into federal court for re-
fusing to enroll Negroes. Several of
them are reported as having quit
flat and so serious was the situa-
tion that the executive committee
of the white party held an emergen-
cy and strictly secret session here
Monday. Newsmen were barred and
exact business of the meeting is still
guarded under oath of those who
attended, who signed pledges of 81
lence. However, the executives an
nounced they had decided to give
full backing to any and all clerks
taken to court. But unanswered was
where the funds would come from,
the party treasurer being broke.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
!. {. FILE AFFIDAVITS
WITH JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 10.
(ANP)-The first series of affi-
davits on refusal of South Carolina
white Democrats to enroll Negroes
for summer primary voting was
filed with the U. S. Department of
Justice, a joint announcement by
he state NAACP conference and
The Progressive Democratic party
said.
The affidavits grew out of the
refusal of four Columbia wards to
enroll Negroes who attempted to
enter their names on the books last
Friday. In one ward, ward nine,
four Negroes did enroll but Lane l..
Bonner, acting county secretary of
the party, said these would be
purged, presumably at the close of
enrolment on June 25. Clerks and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11

SO few American Negroes with
brains and money realize what a
fortune they could make for them
selves in Liberia.
DR.. Jones explained that the revo-
luton taking place in Liberian
thought is marked not only by her
new attitude toward industrial de-
velopment, but also, by a complete
reversal of attitude toward Ameri-
can and African Negroes. For years
American Negroes were not wanted
and at times their entrance into
Liberia was actively discouraged.
Now the Liberian government is
considering special measures to
bring Negroes into the country,
particularly those with a little
money or professional, manual, or
Industrial skills.
For years relations between Afri-
can Negroes and the descendants
of the original American Negro
migrants were strained and occa-
sionally broke down into civil war.
Today the Americo-Liberians are
doing everything they can to unity
he country and to integrate the
native African Negroes into the
social, political and economic life
IF the country.
Liberia today" DR.. Jones con-
cluded, 'is the American Nee~noe
frontier"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
REPORT LIBERIA WANTS
AMERICANS TO AID
DEVELOPMENT

CHICAGO, June IL. (ANP)-A
substantial migration of technically
trained American Negroes to the
Negro republic Of Liberia, West AT
RIGA, is absolutely necessary not
only for the progress, social and
economic development of Liberia S
two million Negroes, but for the
continued independence of the
country which is about the size of
Ohio. This is the view expressed by
DR.. H. H. Jones, who for AZ years
has maintained a self-supporting
economic mission at Klay, Liberia.
In an interview in Chicago, Dr..
Jones stated: a revolution in pub
lie opinion is taking place in Liber-
la. The descendants Of American
Negroes, the real rulers of Liberia,
now realize that if Liberia is to hold
her position in the modern world
and in West Africa, both capita
and brains must be imported from
abroad, principally from the Unit
ed States.
Concerning economic develop
ment, DR.. Jones stated that Ameri-
can capital, both governmental and
private, is pouring into the Negro
republic. Monrovia, the capital, will
have both one Of the most modern
sea ports and air bases in the whole
Of West Africa. Rubber cultivation
is highly developed and a group Of
New York capitalists is taking
steps to develop mineral resources
and railroads in the interior.
There was some objection to the
mineral concessions, but we should
face the fact that white capital al
ways demands exceptionally favor
able terms from Negroes.
The influx Of foreign capital, DR.
Jones explained, is also causing a
rapid increase in the white popula
ton Of Liberia. Greeks, Syrians.
and other whites from Europe and
America are being landed with ev-
cry boat and every plane. @They
are coming to exact their share Of
the bright future that lies ahead.
More than ever trade and all eco
nomic activities are falling into
their hands. They move back into
the interior with every road that is
opened up" He felt it is tragic that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11
JAMAICAN LEADER ACCEPTS
POST ON CARIBBEAN
COMMISSION

LONDON, June 10. (ANP)-
Acceptance of appointment to the
Caribbean commission came last
week from Norman w. Manley,
Jamaican political and labor leader,
who was named to the post by Brit
ish delegates to the second session
of the recent West Indian confer
ence held at St. Thomas.
That problem was solved by the
appointment of two unofficial West
Indian members of the British sec
ton of the commission, of which
Manley is the first of the two. An
additional member of the United
States section of the commission
will be nominated from Puerto Rico
and appointed by the President of
the United States, U. S. govern
ment announcement disclosed.
Manley is minority leader of the
Jamaican legislature and has long
been active in Jamaican labor move
ments.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-11

LOST-Aqua and rose clip at
Teachers Formal at Cotton Club
Ballroom June 5. Reward. Finder
call Mrs. Stella Turner, Adams
1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
BuiIdinq Program Set

Detroit, March 2l-(UP)-A na- tion-wide program prohibiting all facilities for veterans will be ill- stituted soon, it was disclosed here today.
 J. D. Nc Gillis, district manager of the Civilian Production Admin istration, said the program will be set forth in orders to be issued by the CPA at Washington
 The orders, he said, will, pro- vide that no new buildings can be started without authorization of the CPA except in the case of farmers, who will continue to apply to coun- ty farm boards for building per- mits, and of home-builders dealing with the Federal Housing Admin istration.
 Nc Gillis said the CPA hopes through the new program to funnf sufficient building materials into home buildings to provide $2 ,000, 900 900 (B) in new dwellings for war veterans.
 He said the CPA will require that no buildings may be started with out prior authorization from dis trict CPA headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

"Spellbound,' will headline the cast of the Suspense thriller, The Lonely Road" by Marion Orth, on the theater of thrills, tonight over station WABC at 8 D. m. The story concerns a concert pianist who is married to an older woman. He falls in love with the housemaid and plots to have her kill his wife dur ing his absence. Remorse overcomes him. and he hurries home to save his wife but finds surprising de- velopments, when he arrives.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello at- tend a mythical preview of new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
GUY LOMBARDO! XAVIER CUGAT! HARRY JAMES!

That's the musical lineup that will be featured on IS P OTL1G c H T BANDS" starting April l.
 The program will continue to be heard over the Mutual network at 9:30 p. m. (EST), Monday, We'd nesday and Friday nights.
 Guy Lombardo's sweetest music this side of Heaven will be spot lighted" each Monday night, with Xavier Cugat's rumba rhythms holding down the midweek WedneS- day night spot, and the Harry James swing sensation of the na- ton" band broadcaSting Friday nights every week under the spon- sorShip of Coca-Cola.
 This new lineup of talent marks the end of a gigantic ''roadshow" tour of nearly l,600,00 miles, during which Spotlight Bands" brought the country'S most popular dance orchestras into Army, Navy, Coast Guard and Marine training camps and hospitals, as well as to many vital war production 4plants for the entertainment of Americas all-im- portant "coldiers in overallS."
 The bands cnosen have been con- sistent winners of popularity polls, and the new Spotlight" All-Star parade includes the nations favor ite dispensers of Sweet, Swing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

r. M. WATR 1920 K-WJZ l2:00-Glamour Manor 12:i5--Glamour Manor 12:30-News l2:45--Dr. Whittaker-Music 1:00-News-Melody Time 1:15--Melody Time
 l:30-Caruival
 1:45--The Town Crier
 2:00-John E. Kennedy 2:I5-Ethel & Albert 2:30--Bride and Groom 2:45-Bride and Groom 3:00--Al Pierce And Gang 3:l5--Al Pierce And Gang 3:30--Ladles Be Seated 3:SS-Ladies Be Seated 4:0O-Jack Berch Show a:15--Radio Show House 4:30--Excurslons In Science S:45--Hop Harrigan S:00-Terry and The Pirates 5:l5-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-CIO Strike News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

"Dinah Shores Open House" broad cast this evening, at 8:30 p. m, over the WTIC-NBC network.
 Sugar and spice and everything nice" is on the evenings bill of fare with Joan's zany antics providing the spice, and Dinah's sweet vocali- zationS lending the sugar.
 Bing Crosby brings the new and popular Slim Gaillard Trio to the Kraft Music Hall for a Thursday night get-together tonight at goo D. m. over WT1C-NBC. The Groan- CT" has the musical assistance of Eddy Duchin, John Scott Trotter, the Charioteers, and the KMH chorus.
 Eddy Duchin displays his piano magic in a medley of, "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" and Easter Par ade." Crosby'S musical numbers will include, "One More Dream" Tt Might As Well Be Spring" Wait and See" Sioux City Sue," and I Can't Begin To Tell You" Eddy Duchin will be heard on the musical accompaniment for Bing'S vocas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

AMERICAS TOWN MEETING will ask four experts on information al affairs If, in their opinion, Rus sia is a threat to world peace to- night from '8:30 to 9:30 p. m, WATF- -ABC.
 Participants in the full hour sym posium on Have Britain And Amer lea Any Reason To Fear Russia?' will be Henry Cabot Lodge, former Senator from Massachusetts; H. ". Kaitenloorn, radio news analyst; pr. Jerome Davis, author and corres- pendent in Russia for American and Canadian newspapers, and Joseph c. Harsch, foreign correspondent, news analyst and contributor to the Christian Science Monitor
 George V. Denny, president Of Town Hall and regular moderator of AMERICAS TOWN MEETING, will preside over the broadcast, which will originate in Town Hall.
 Although the usual practice on WATR-ABC's Battle of Wits" PROFESSOR QUIZ, is to select au- dience contestants by a lot drawing of numbers on studio admission tickets, one serviceman competes as a finalist each Thursday as pre- selected guest of the Professor.
 The reaSon-the Professor plays a show at one of the nations hos pltals for convalescent Servicemen each week and the contestant with the highest score is brought to New York to compete on the broadcast.
 PROFESSOR QUIZ is heard over WATR-ABC tonight at 7:30 p. m.,
 Private investigator Mir. Keen is salled in to handle "The Case of the Candid Cameraman" on "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons" tonight WABC, 7:30-8:00 p. m. Mysterious clues in the murder of a magazine photographer furnish The Tracer" with the threads that lead to a sol- ution. Bennett Kilpack portrays the Tracer. Jim Kelly plays the part of Mike Clancy, Keen's burly assistant and bodyguard.
 Finding a packer willing to risk $4OO0O on the production of play is & complicated joo, as a young couple named MT. and Mrs. J. Alex ander Lord discover on CURTAIN TIME, to be heard over WJz-ABC on Thursday, March 21, at 10 p. m, EST. The method they finally use is to act as servants for a wealthy family, but the results are totally unexpected. The comedy is entitled Tt Helps To Be Crazy"
 Screen Star Gregory Peck. cur rently seen in the psychological film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

lead in the film Whistle Stop" and the start of film career. Jor1a joins the girls in sparring with guest Ezra Stone, who will defend the male sex on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

movie Little Giant" which stars, by one of those condolences, pair of guys named Abbott and Costello, in their comedy broadcast over sta- ton WTIC-NBC. tonight, at 10 ?. m. Amy Arnell supplies q song ape propriate to the final scene. Give Me a Little Kiss" and Carl H0ffs orchestra seFenades the lucky man with Aren't You Glad You're You"
 Americas two top-Fanking female radio staes-JoaIi Davis. "0ueen of Comedy" and Dlnah Shore. N(ins Der one vosallst--joln ln . half- hour of music and fun on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Rhumba" dance tunes, and it seems a certainty that the three-times-a- week broadcasts will contain r1u- sical fare to please every type of listener
 For the present, the Lombardo and Cugat programs will originate in New York before studio audi ences, with the James sessions broadcast from Hollywood, also be- fore audiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

fore audiences.
 Long-range booking is going on between Benny Goodman, the clar- inet king (whon you can bet will head a summer radio show) and the management of the famed Palla- dium in Los Angeles. They want Goodman for a Dec. starting date so he can be around for the Christ mas and New Year holidays. Nego- tiationS are now on via long-dis- tance phone, with Goodman being offered an all-time high for the spot as a weekly fee.
 Youngest star to portray a mother on the radio is 'teen-aged Virginia Weidler of the films, who portrayed the role in Exploring the Un- known's' recent MES dramatiza- ton, Nutrition and Childbirth" :" Virginia substituted in the part at the last minute when Bonita Gran vile, originally set for the role, be- came i'll. ..
 Claude Sharp, leader of the Old Hickory Singers, whose quartette arrangements are one of the high lights of the Saturday night NEG Grand Ole Opry", Is doubly busy these days. Between handling the music library at the local Nash vile, Tenn, station and writing arrangements for all the quartets songs, he has to don his overalls and lay out all the arrangements for the spring blowing and planting on his farm. He specializes in thoroughbred live stock, and has one of the best kennels of bird dogs in Tennessee.
 Producer Martha Rountree has scheduled Hollywood's newest Cin- derella as a guest on her Satur- day, March g roundtable of TO- nance, Leave It to the Girls" over MB.S. at g p. m. She is Jorja Outright, who stepped from behind a secretary's desk to the second
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
FOR SALE
& BEDROOM HOME

Listen to this: 4 bedrooms,
large living and dining room
combined, large roomy kit
chen, glassed-in porch, fruit
and vegetable storage in base
ment.
To 60 with this is a rumpus
room for the kids all fin
ished inside with sleeping
room for four people. Built
ms fairly new in Al repair.
Both houses just newly
painted, large lawn, lots of
flowers and shrubs, plenty of
shade, about " acre of land
with a fruit tree or two and
large garden.
This place is within five
blocks of the heart of the
business district along Column
bia Ave.
Price s7Soo.oO cash as de-
scribed.
This place could be pur-
chased with about AZ acre of
land if wanted. Would deal
furnished if you wished.
Shown by appointment only.
Phone 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
FOR SALE

Very nice two bedroom house
in Pasco. This house, at the
present time, is being used
as a duplex but can easily be
reconverted to a single dwell
ing. Large lot, plenty Of lawn
and shade. Total price $4,000.
Five acres of asparagus just
outside the city limits. Ex-
cellent soil, beautifully To-
Gated. Perfect building site or
can be plated into lots.
Two bedroom house with full
basement in fine location on
4th Avenue. House is now
under construction and can be
sold to Veteran only. Pos
session in about two months.
Can secure entire amount on
G. I. loan. $4,000.
Very fine 13-acre farm in
South Highlands. Asparagus,
mint, grapes and alfalfa. Good
modern two bedroom house,
barn, chicken house and ga
rage. A good buy at $4,000.
Thirty-five acres in South
Highlands. Asparagus, grapes,
alfalfa and mint. Two houses
and some buildings. Sale price
includes household furniture,
livestock and all farm equip
ment.
Very beautiful home now I'M
der construction on Second
Avenue East. Possession in 30
days. When finished, this will
be one of Kennewick's pretti-
est places. Can be sold to nom
Veteran if desired.
Two bedroom house on one
acre of land about 1R miles
Southeast of Kennewick.
House not quite finished in
side but is very liveable and
small amount of work can
complete the building. Priced
for quick sale at $3.50.
Fyfe & Spaulding, Inc.
Insurance Agents and Realtors
Real Estate loans, Representing
First Federal Savings and
Loan Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

RlCHLAND CHAPTER u. d. O.
e. S. is to be constituted Tues
day evening, June 25th. Proceed
ing the meeting a dinner will be
served to all members at the Rec
reational hall dining room at 600
p. m, War Time. $3.50 per plate.
reservations will have to be made
not later than Sat-, June %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Fyfe & Spaulding, Inc.

FOR SALE: 3 acres, under fri
cation, 16 acres adjoining avail
able. Modern house and chicken
house and other improvements.
$4,000. Terms to suit. Also have
new Red potatoes ready to dig.
3k mi. West on River Road. j.
H. Hagen near Sherry's Grocery.
.- 11-13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
w amt Ads.

ATTENTION VETERANS: SUBJ
scribe to Readers Digest at half
price. Also seven months intro
ductory subscription for one dol
lar for non-veterans. Those in
terested send penny post card to
agent-Larry Sharpe, Kennewick,
Wn. 10-12p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE: S pairs easement
windows, complete with fixtures
and screen. Opening size: width
80 inches, height 48 inches. One
screen door, 6 feet, 8 inches by
"a inches. One single panel in
terror door, 6 feet 8 inches by "a
inches. Alb Third Avenue East.
Phone 1857. 13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Real Estate
FOR SALE

u O1S AykAA1l
AZ acres alfalfa, asparagus,
5 room house, barn, garage,
chicken house, with farm ma
chinery. A,250. $1,000 down.
In city limits.
Very fine new home, large
rooms, corner lot, oil burner
furnace, fireplace. Will be
finished in about two weeks.
A very fine home and a fine
location. $500.
S room house, fine location,
in Pasco. House has three bed
rooms, shower, good sized
basement, lot 1O0x120. Shrubs
and shade. $3.50. Can occupy
very soon.
10 acres on Kennewick High
lands, no buildings, about 4
acres mint. $4,000.
II acres, Benton City, now in
oats and alfalfa, some pas
ture, good five room house,
bath, lights, water, other
buildings, fine shade and
shrubs and berries. $500.
q acres mint, alfalfa, prunes,
S room house, full basement,
2-car garage, chicken house,
tractor and all farm machin-
cry, cows, hogs, sheep.
20 acres, 4 acres asparagus,
S acres cherries, 2 acres pas
ture, l acre cants, 4 room
house, bath, basement, chick.
en- house, garage, packing
shed. $4,000.
Very fine home, good sized
rooms, two bedrooms, full
basement, with bed room, rec
reation room, large laundry
room, furnace, fine lawn and
a lovely back yard. Terms.
Just got this one-20 acres
apples and pears, house, other
buildings. You get all the
crop. $4,000.
z acres mint, asparagus, 3
acres grapes, fine soil, very
near in. No buildings. You
get half of crop. $500.
5k acres on Kennewick High
lands, 31s acres mint, 2 acres
asparagus, all piped, no build
ings. $4,000, " down. g.
SO acres pasture, large house,
barn, pumping plant. S h. p.
motor, well at house. $1,000.
80 acres, 6 alfalfa, 6 A. grapes,
~ asparagus, no buildings.
$1,000. 49, =,
2 bed room house, bath, cleo
trio water heater, breakfast
nook, good sized basement,
garage, lots Of shade, nice
lawn, house furnished. Extra
large lots. $6,250.
Can use more 5 and 10 acre
tracts, have buyers for medi-
UNI priced houses.
Have a very fine 3 bed room
home, in fine location, fine
basement, furnace, air condi-
toner, double garage. Can
occupy soon.
In honor of Fathers Day this
office will be closed all day
Sunday, June 10th.
The only exclusive Real Estat
office in Kennewick.
K. C. CLIFFORD
REALTOR
Roxy Theater - Phone 2482
Notary Public
Kennewick Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE: Thayer collapsible
/. baby buggy, like new. Reason
able. 116 Adams. Phone 1922. lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE for fire
arms, a 21-jewel Illinois mans
pocket watch. Call at 125 Locust
Drive after 6 p. IA. Clip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE: Two h-acre building
sites just outside city limits on
oil road, school bus and mail
route, good location. Call 4271,
Kennewick. 1O-l2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE: Three-acre tract on
River Road, close in. Call at
POI First Ave. 11-13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE: Hay in shocks, and
a milk cow. II. D. Soper, West
Highlands. Phone 2763. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

FOR SALE: Empty wooden bar
rels, 81 each; steel drums, -.
KenneWick Bakery. 3Ztfc