davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
your help. Join now! Joni now!

AS subscriber, have you writ
ten your letter to the telephone
company asking that Negro girls
be given the opportunity for jobs
as telephone operators? Remem-
ber, it is basicly American to give
everyone chance to work at any
job that they are fitted for or able
to do, regardless of race, color,
creed, or national origin. And all
Americans should demand these
rights, and work together to see
that no group or segment of peo-
pie are denied these rights here in
America. Fascism, Naziism, and
all the other isms have no business
here in America, so let's not har-
Dor them nor breed them. Write
now!
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01
CLASSIFIED

- CLASSIFIED
WANTED - Competent couple;
woman for general housework and
cooking, man for yard work and
caring for small citrus grove. Stay
on place, furnished apartment, two
days off a week, car for personal
use, salary $125.O0 per month or
more, depending on the couple. For
further information apply at the
Urban League office.
WANTED - Woman for general
houseWork and cook one meal. Sal
ary SOS per week. For further
information apply at Urban League
office.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-01

The Juliette Derricotte Club has
donated $500 to a fund to start a
youth Canteen." This philanthro-
pic group of ladies are keenly in
terested in youth and in youth
activities, and are quite aware of
the fact that our youth are in need
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO
street Lighting

A poll by the Street and Traffic
Safety Lighting Bureau, Cleveland.
Ohio, shows that So per cent of the
police officials replying from cities
Of 10, 900 population and over believe
adequate street lighting can reduce
the number of traffic accidents and
that IT'S per cent consider their own
cities do not have adequate traffic
safety lighting. A Utah city cited
9 night traffic fatalities during one
year before improved street lights
were installed and none in the four
wears since. A Washington city
reported a 73 per cent decrease in
traffic fatalities following installa-
ton of adequate street lighting. In
addition to the regular traffic mark
ings, the painting of dark walls.
bridge ratings, fences, ETC., with
white paint can vastly increase the
illumination through light reflection
and help to guide and safeguard
both motorists and pedestrians.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
List Major Considerations
In Buying Furniture

Comfort, attractiveness and dura-
bility are primary factors of con-
sideration in buying furniture. A
chair should not be too high or too
low and the back should be slanted
for greatest comfort. Seats and
backs should be bought to fit the
average proportions except when
they are bought with some particu-
lar short or tall person in mind.
Scroll work and fancy applied trim
ming is not important, but proper
tion should be considered, say the
specialists. To be attractive, chairs
and sofas shouldn't be so bulky that
they are out of proportion to the
size of the room.
Homemakers also should look for
upholstered furniture that's easy to
keep clean. Removable cushions
will help. Wooden rather than up
holstered arms reduce the cleaning
work. Upholstery fabric treated to
make cleaning easier is now being
manufactured for medium and low
er priced furniture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
DiShWaShin TIPS

RinSing and soaking speed the
dishwashing as every homemaker
knows. Here are some tips on rims
ing and soaking from home man.
agement specialists. When you're
washing pans that have been used
for milk, eggs, cereal or dough mix
tureS-use cold water TO rinse or
soak them. For equipment that's had
sugar, syrup. icing and the like in
1t, hot water is the most efficient.
And for the greasy pans that are
hard to wash, use hot soda water
to soak them. The soda gets the
grease off in hurry. You can clean
an egg-beater. quickly if you'll give
it few turns in cold water, a few
turns in hot water and finally a few
turns in the air. OF course, you'll
need to be careful to keep the cogs
and wheels out of the water. They're
hard to get dry and they're likely
to rust if they aren't dry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Varnish, made by the Egyptians
for use on their mummy cases, was
another of the earliest recorded
products to bear any marked
though superficial similarity to the
highly specialized varnishes made
by modern producers Of technical
finishes. Legend has it that their
varnish took its name from Ber-
nice, a dazzling blonde queen Of
Egypt, 1900 years ago, who in full.
fillnent of a vow to Venus, with the
stipulation that her husband, the
king, come home safe from war.
sacrificed her golden tresses upon
the altar in the temple of the god
dess. For thousands of years, fin-
isheS for special purposes have been
formulated and used, but until the
middle of the 10th century were ap-
piled only to relative luxuries such
as musical instruments, vehicles
and furniture obtainable only by the
wealthy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
Church Members

Over So per cent of the Ameri-
can population were church men,
bers in 1914, bringing the total to
almost 7214 million people, the
largest proportion and the highest
total ever reported for the continen-
tai United States. More than 81 per
cent of the 70, 494, ,669 church men,
bers of the United States belonged
to the 55 religious bodies having so
thousand or more members, while
the remaining 90 per cent were
divided into 201 smaller sects, ac-
cording to Luther Allan Weigle,
dean of the Divinity School of Yale
university. Statistics show that go
per cent of the 1914 church men,
bers were Protestant; 1878 per cent
Roman Catholic; Ga per cent Jew
ish; and 1.3 per cent Old Catho-
lie, Polish Catholic and Eastern Or
thodox.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Mr.. Wade, is having a mock trial.
All members of the class are part
icipating.
We were defeated in our first
basketball game by Broadway
We played a basketball game with
st. Mary's at Delaware, November
81. We were defeated by a score
of 47-15. The reserves played a
very close game losing after two
overtimes with final score of %
-21.
Our next game will be with
Darby, December Is, on our floor,
The manager of our basketball
team this year is Robert Bumgar-
ner and Billy Pippen as assistant
manager.
The cheerleaders are; Helen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Thompson and Marilyn Edwards
for Senior varsity, and Rose Par
menter and Phyllis Derio for jun
ior Varsity.
This year the entire school has
enjoyed picture shows and assem-
bly, programs.
On Friday December 20, we are
planning to have a community
Christmas party.
The commercial class of our
school is working on school pap
er to be published near Christmas
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
BIimus Hunt Subs

Blimps range the sea lanes of our
Atlantic and Pacific. coasts in an
endless hunt for submarines. They
have sunk an undisclosed number OF
subs and frightened countless other
U-boats into crash diving. Airships
are being used more and more for
convoy escort, the navy revealing
that thousands Of surface vessels
have been escorted by blimps, and
that only one of these ships has
been lost TO submarines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
. WATKINS
SCHOOL NEWS
BY ROSE MARY cox and
PHILLIS DERIO

In honor of Thanksgiving the
Watkins school cafeteria had the
following menu for Wednesday,
November q; roast chicken, mash
ed potatoes, gravy, dressing, Wald-
prf salad, celery, milk, and bread,
and butter.
We are glad to welcome Lois
Wolpert back to school after a
tonsil operation.
Z Our citizenship class. taught BY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
THERE NO END TO RACIAL TERROR?

In Columbia Tennessee, a mob of whites opened the
door racial terror Negroes murdered while IN the
custody of "peace" officers.
In Monroe, Georgia, two Negroes and their wives were
lynched by mob of whites.
In Taylor County, Georgia, Negro veteran who defed
the XXX cast his ballot the only Negro voter IN his
district murdered by whites.
In South Carolina Aikens Negro veteran had his
eyes gouged by chief Of police few hours after he was
honoraby discharged the Armed services of his country
In Athens, Tennessee Negro who had been warned to
"no vote in the hospital suffering with bullet holes from
the gun of white man.
In Blbo's Mississippi Negroes shot down III cold
blood and beaten to death and this is being written radios
ing Mississippi swamps for Negro blood because
the United States Senator told them how to deal with the
niger"
by mob of 20 or thirty whites.
In Elko, S Carolina. Negro murdered by filling
station owner because the ''ynch bug is catching"
In Minden, Louisiana, Negro lynched few min
utes after he had been released from Jail trumpedu
charge that could not even hold water in Louisiana
Who will be next???
Shameful but true no Negro is safe from racial horror
in the south Many Negroes discovered too late that they
only survived German horror foreign soil to meet death
ON their home land
Because the ynchers know they protected They
know they protected by the laws of Bbo, Talmadge
Easand and Rankin They know they are covered by the
capitalstc press They know they insured in their
tons by white Supremacy They know that constitutional
liberties ae violated" long they confne their
killing to blacks They know the federal government can
make very uncomfortable for gangsterS who violate the
rights of white but long they oonne their mob action
to Negroes they safe to without interference They
know they have nothing to fear long they have
Secretary of State who expressed himself in the House OF
Representatives in 1919 following the first war: For any
coored who has become nnoculaed with the desire tor
political equality, there employment for him in the
south This is white mans country and viii always re-
main a white mans country" With that kind of protection
do you wonder why racial horror is mounting?
The horror be lessened By taking Adam Powells ad
vice in Marching Blacks By moving to civilized sec
lions But long the advice tat the white paying
Alonzo Willis the New Orleans editor to give you, Stay
South there end that remote to racial horror
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
ROSSTON
Minnie Lee Evans

Bethel A, M. +, Church is plan
ming a rally for the 4th Sunday
for the purpose of building the
church, Rev. C. B, Hughey of
Waldo will be the morning speak
er, Rev. p M. Perry will speak
at 3 p. m. and DR., A. E, Harris
will preach Sunday night g..
Mrs. Irene Knox and her son,
Leroy Of Hot Springs are visiting
her father, Charley Tidwell
Rev M. T. Tucker of Hot Springs
is running a revival at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church. Mrs
Leo TidWell is on the sick list.
Mrs. ReXie TidWell is i'll and is
with her sister Georgia Blakely
of Waterloo. Mr.. and Mrs Me-
Farln are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Quarles.
Rev. w. N Erby, Prof, White,
and others of Arkadelphia visited
the Oak Grove Baptist Church
Sunday, Thirty ight'Were bap-
TIED at the Oak Grove Baptist
Church Sunday. Mary Ba2zelle
is i'll Mrs. Vena Jenkins is up
after a lon gillness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

l.. M. WI am a mother of six
children and in love with man
that lives across the street from
me. He tells me l should stay in
the house and take care of my
children, which Of course
should. | 60 out to places | know
he goes to, trying to see him. |
am also writing to a fellow | have
never seen. Do you think there
IS any happiness for me with eth
er of these two mem
Ans; Frankly, no. Gadding
about to cafes and bars just to be
in the presence of your friend is
only turning him against you. To
his mind, a mother of six chill
dren should be motherly and a
good influence to her children.
she should live a clean, decent
Christian life and try to rear
her family in such an atmosphere.
He's right too, my friend. About
the mail order romance. Forget
it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

because we have released Just
what ou marriage is for. OF
course, these that are not IN me,
why naturally they may; but
those that are living according
to my teaching, they are redeemed
from self-indulgenee and sex in
Idulgcnce, human affection, lust
and passion, and all those detest-
able tendencies.
I'VE married to propagate viz
Iture, holiness, and the real Vir-
|ginity of Mary to give this whole
nation new birth of freedom
under God. as called for by our
great statesman, Abraham Lin
coin. just as we have it here
1--we are going to have it in Ger
many, as we have at present in
Japan and among all nations, for
| have broken that line of de-
marcation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
RIXIE
SllaS Bowman

The Newdora Baptist Church
of Booker Terrace closed their re-
ViVal with l6 new candidates.
Elder G. S. Staff was given a gift
of $1,000 by the church, Elder
G., S. Staff is the pastor of the
Mt. Pizzah Baptist at Jackson
vile, $4,000 was the total col
lection, G.. w, McGuise is Supt,
Of the Sunday School. Rev. w.
e. Walters, Pres, Mrs. O. Black,
Secretary. Charles Hill, who
has been i'll is up again. Mary
Drain, Beulah Stewart, Clyde
Lawrence, and F. McBroom are
on the sick list, The Civic
League sponsored a program Fri
day night at the Pulaski Training
School directed by Claud Kenny,
Mrs, Della Lewis, and Mrs. O.
Lundy. The newly organized
Baptist Church Of Booker Ter
race held its Fellowship meeting
Sunday Elder j, Butler, Asst.
Pastor. Dave Cummings, who
has just returned from overseas,
is home to stay Rev. T. C.
Nichols has begun services at the
New Bethlehem Church at SCOTS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

Durham, N. C.-Twelve-year-
old Harold Hayes became the
first Negro boy to win the annual
Soap Box derby here last week
when he crossed the finish line
inches ahead of the favorite,
Freddie Lambie, IS, white, in 39s.
According to Myron E. Scott
originator of the national derby
and official of General Motors,
Inc, which sponsors the race,
Durham will be the first city in
the nation to send a Negro young
ster to the finals in Akron, o.,
which will be held Aug. 10 this
year. Scott said it was his opin-
ion that Hayes will steal the
show whether he wins or not,
and voluntarily stated that there
would be no racial discrimination
shown and that Durham's cham
pion and his party would be given
every consideration. In Akron,
he will be met by a band, Scott,
said, because every city cham
pion is met by band.
Haruld's travelling expenses
will be paid by the Herald-Sun
newspapers and Carpenters
Motor Co, joint sponsors OF the
event here. He will travel with
his hackers, the Butrhey Bros.
mortuary
Six Negro and 81 white young
sters took part in the Durham
finals, with more than 10000
spectators lining the track, Hayes
prizes included a trophy, a gold
watch, and $25 in cash.
The winner is the fourth young
ster of the 9 children of ElEei
HAYES. His mother died in l94C
when he was 8. He will be in the
sixth grade when the Fall schoo.
term starts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

+ Atlanta, Ga Governor-eleet
Eugene Talmadge should have
looked up the records before he
recently boosted that there was
not a Iynching in the state dur
ing his three terms of governor,
the Southern Regional Council
declared this week.
Guy B. johnson, the Councils
executive director, said he con-
sidered it encouraging to hear
Mr.. Talmadge say that he consid-
ers mob violence fegrettable
wherever it occurs, and that he
believes such atrocities will be at
minimum during his next
term.
However, as for his claim, THE
records show five lynchings dur
ing his first term, 8 during his
second term, and one during his
third terminating a total of a.
johnson said.
He added that until the mass
lynebings in Walton county,
Georgia, had made considerable
progress in eliminating the
crime. From l882-193O, the state
had sos lynehings, be said or an
average of 1913 a year From
193I-l945, there were 10 lynch
ings, or an average of 1.3 a year.
In SIX Of the past Is years, there
were no lynchings at all in Geor-
gia, according to the Councils
records.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

Albuquerque. New Mexico
Racial prejudice drew the fire of
DR.. Coleman w. Kerry, assistant
secretary. Educational Board,
National Baptist Convention, Inc
as he spoke before the Mt Olive
Baptist State Convention in SEES
sion this week.
I'm the teaching of Jesus de-
clared the Dallas, Tex, minister
"thcre is no boundary line be-
tween peoples, tongues, and
tribes, nor barriers to cause any
one to hate or abhor each other"
Reconciliation between races
was termed "one of the most
difficult tasks facing the Chris
tan church today" by DR., Kerry.
"If we took the teachings of
Jesus seriously and applied it to
our lives and to our fellowman, it
would be nitroglycerlne in modern
society, if the Christianity of the
New Testament cannot break
down the barriers between races
and Danish il, no one knows what
may become of this civilization,
for right now another war is
knocking at our doors, which bids
to destroy civilized man." the
Texas minister further declared.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

Washington, D. C.-Father Di-
vines much publieized Heaven
has had a new Mother" since
April 29--an attractive, wealthy
21-year-oIa white girl from Van
couver. p. C., It was learned this
week.
The news of the marriage OF
Father Divine and Miss Edna
Rose Hitchings. performed here
by the Rev. Albert L. Shadd, was
revealed by by angels at
Heaven headquarters
The license, issued April 25
gave the cult leaders real name
as Major F, Divine, and his age
as Al. Actually, he is believed
to be 20.
The angels here, repeatedly
surprised that the revelation
should occasion n Juror. said
Father Divine and his bride have
been honeymooning here and in
several other heavens he has scat
tered through New Jersey, New
York, and the eastern seaboard,
They said Father Divine told them
about il IN a sermon last Sun
day, explaining that his dead
first wife, called Mother by
the flock, had approved, Trace
your thoughts back to what moth
er said over and over again, She
wants everybody to love me just
as she does. l cannot be bereav-
ed
interviewed Thursday at the
Newark branch Heaven where
Father Divine brought his wife
from Philadelphia for dinner of
pork chops. fried chicken, lamb,
and watermelon, the couple an
nounced they had married to
give this nation a new birth of
freedom
Said Father Dimvine's some
what cryptic statement, There is
no mortal marriage in the king
dom that ! mean united as one
family and as one nation indivis-
ible. ! mean that this is not a
matter OF sample for everybody
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

Rocky Mount, N. c. 49, Found
guilty last week of misconduct
and resisting arrest, DR.. r. Airline
Young, head of Shaw University's
biology department, was given a
suspended sentence upon pay
ment of costs and a fine of 500.
Dr., Young said she was coming
from Durham on Carolina Trail
ways bus to attend a labor meet
ing here Near Nashville, the
bus driver asked her to move to
the rear and give her seat to n
white youth. She refused in
wiling the youth to sit down be-
side her. The youth left the bus
and the driver called a police
man. Arrested, she was first
booked at Nashville Jail, not on
charges Of violating the states
Jim Crow bus seating regulations
but of misconduct and resisting
arrest. and then moved to a dirty
cell IN the county Jail
Dr.. Young has appealed the
decision and the case will be heard
Aug, % in Nash county superior
court.
Wen known in social, religious
and civic circles of this area, the
young and attractive educator re-
ceived her B, S. at Howard Uni
versity, her NJ. S, at Chicago uni
versity. her Phi. d. from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and was
previously on the North Carolina
College faculty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
Cosmopolitan Funeral Home
Celebrates Tenth Anniversary

We wish to thank our many friends for the fine
cooperation which has made it possible for to
JOY continuous growth each year and
celebrate this, 10th anniversary wish to have
you know that the same honest courteous, and eff
hcent service which is responsible for success,
we are now even better prepared to give complete
service than at any time in the history of bust
ness You may expect the very best in Ambu-
lance, Embalming, and Funeral Service. We also Of
fer you a complete Burial Insurance Policy also a
complete line of old line Legal Reserve Life lnsur-
ance, also fine group of agents to serve you We
also wish to mention two outstanding who have
just recently jointed official staff to serve
you. Mr.. Jesse E. Lewis of Pine Bluff Ark, a gradu-
ate of the Gupton & Jones School Of Embalming,
Nashville Tenn. and Mr.. Ed Winston of Plumerville
Ark He is we'll known by all the people due to his
great work in the Middle West District Baptist AS
ISOLATION He now takes charge of the Burial Insur-
ance debit which collected by Mr. W. L. Jarrett,
who resigned and is co-partner in the firm of
Ruffin & Jarrett Funeral Home in North Little Rock,
Arkansas
So, with this fine group of efficient men and
in Conway, Pope, Yell, Van Buren,, Faulkner
and Perry countless you should expect nothing less
than the best of service at all times and your full
cooperation is greatly appreciated.
FRED D. THR0WER, Pres.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
MESSENGER BOY TO CLAIM
81. 400 BRACELET Hi. FOUND

New York, ~ Y.--Finder Pres
ton S. Knight, a messenger boy
will be a keeper Monday at 10
A. M. of a $4,000 diamond and
sapphire bracelet he found in a
gutter on April 9Th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23
Here And There
Continued from page y

was their choice, First of all, said
Jimirie2, he would talk turkey
with Mike Jacobs and then he
would see Rays manager, Tommy
O'Lauphhn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

r. D.-My husband just came
back from the war, where he had
been for 3l2 years. We live with
my father and he asks us $2l a
month rent, My mother and sis
tiers are always asking us for
money but we don't have it. We
have baby girl 212 and going to
have another in April. l am sick
of it all and need your help badly,
Ans: Don't blame your people
Your pop is hard headed when it
comes to money matters. He does
MT intend to play Santa Claus to
any of his children. He pays his
way and he expects all of you, in
GLIDING your sisters, to support
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

yourselves. My advice then is to
encourage your husband to find
a job and move out from under
your parents. You will never
find happiness until you get a
place of your own.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-23

WARNING ORDER
state. OF Arkansas,
County of PULASKI. IS.
In The pulastt
Charcery CDur,
The& bore Eugene Nicely. plaintiff
D. No. 91s29
Ror1aint Nicely, Defendant
TN Defendant, Romano Nicely. *
wsred To appear a IN this IS, eogr, M,,hIa
a. Il plaintiff. Theodore Eugene Nicely.
O&&ed July 23rd. 1915.
uibbler d Hibbler,
GplicitCfS for Plaintiff.
S60in L. sullivan.
Attorney I'd Ltcm.
q 3; Nixon. Sh.ncefy c,e'*