davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

Then, on the other hand, the farmer knew that
everything he had to use in operations Of bis
farm he would ply for 1t tie TOP retail ssta.
The farmers were caught bstwsea iAe MILL
stones. They bought high and sold Ies.
Your neighbon, the farmers, ike to consider
themselves Americas foremost individus1ists.
But, IS individuals, they found themselves un-
able to solve the problems eommon to oil Of
them. So, BE farmers consulted together. They
decided to enter into . partnership to build and
operate their own marketing and purchasing
enterprises. They built their eoopsrstivss.
They made al these enterprises non-proHt or
CARNATIONS. All the savings made BY working
together were to be returned to them on the
basis Of their patronage. And, Is true partners,
each had . voice and , vote in al decisions.
Your neishbors, the farmers, like their ee-ops.
Their eo-ops have helped farmers to increase
their incomes. They hsve helped farmers to
farm more efficiently. They have helped farm
ers to provide their wives and ehildroo With .
few more Of the good things Of Efa.
Farmers IRE your nsishbon. Thy want you to
know about their eoopssstives. They want you
to understand their problems. They wsae The
friendship and good will Of 81 Of yoa.
Next time you 20 BY . fsmsn' co.,. stop in
and get acquainted with the manager. Hes one
Of your town ~neighbos. Let's pull together.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

REDEEMER
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
METHODIST CHAPEL

METHODIST CHAPEL
Rev. Albert MuSkett, Pastor
Sunday school for children
and adults, Gas am.
Youth and Intermediate Eel
lowship, Gas pm.
Sunday evening service, 7:45
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

-RspstaseG - esrassssea ks0 YssA JssssaLAR srsesa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

whites u Georgia. Msxcsns Texas Catholics Psnnsyana
Sope people give useless millions to such
men where they hesitate TO underwrs organization working
for the advancement Of Special" group.
NAACP In It's national policy. Il must
openly and aggrsSsve back liberal political candidates who
depression years govern
S DS sTe S ,ns SS D have all
back 70 the OcksynS1 before the primary elections
By this hands 81 policy dstsnish attitude the
competent and trustworthy candidates be
recent election Take Tor instance the defeat handed Marvin c.
q John Breksr James Huffman Or again in California
Take simple point IN OHIO the NAAcP
the candidate could have b.
BeEs and sss We hS '0
would Association Cincinnati meeting
academic political policy faces decline Of It's inausnes
public policy and legislation IT, decides
Il. Other present devices moves ;O"sTS Trsar nSSaes
IN I and Ss
return Of the Tsgn Of Ss nsSnS to h Thus
will be found in the myriad communities across the nation
The giant responsibilities and tasks Of the national Office and
problems growing out Of local administration and control of programs
the % r %S'A s%S Ss
too much TO ask busy lawyer dentist With crowded
CIV: VIZ CPD % ,.%e % o.. &
has shown that the effective branches the with fume
would therefore, reasonable suggest realistic
the problems Of the America should include
retain sufficient money maintain utime staff 1t has been
demonstrated that this strengthens the national organ
branches for local branches
the NAACP misses the boat this opportunity. will
swiftly times prOHsrsd the
organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
MIR. BilbO VS.. Democracy
EDITORIAL in DAILY TINES tMiansapolGD Jun. 8

In
Bbo has appealed redblooded
Mississippi hundreds Negroes
from the polls the July And sinister
adds IF don't know what that just
persuasive measures"
II would be difficult imagine palmer Indictment
and bullying than that When Senator Bbo
pointed and direct.
purposes In Mr.
Bbo and fear rides herd the Negroes who would
The NAHi PROSTATE In the
groin Of That his
oppressed minority that had rights Germany The oasd
members Of the willing resort
accomplish their hcves and anAly by the simple
degrading themselves they accomplished the destruction
could quite easily destroy American For
Of that democracy the freedom Of the individual
unbendng nsstene that rights which clearly intended
people . whole shall be denied to minority
This country real composed We
ell Of member Of minority with
creed color national origin and all Of dependent
other basic liberties
Democracy when mtany those liberties
for few mnor but for all Of them thrvss when there
the widest possible participation In the rights and Of
citizenship And weak the point Of rOsnnss and collapse when
substitutes for the grand Of universal rights shod
system Of seectvS freedoms
who eOndsscsndnEly Of mnoris
defense Of their liberties favor gugng but
particular Importance the nation whole Yet defense Of
liberties defense Of democracy itself for only in the
American safeguard the rights Of they
maintain the democratic system under which they live
Whom trample minority undermine that When
elevate minority TO full participation its rsh strengthen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Ohio Paper Suggests Three
Changes i'm NAACP PROGRAM
Editorial IN June 10 Ohio State NswsI

In
would the Of
quarter Of the nation that realistic
three basic shifts Of policy by the National Association for the Ad
vAncement Of Colored People.
The NAACP battle for human free
DOM rights and security This would change National
Association for the Advancement Coosd People something
National Association for the Advancement Of Minority People Or
better shorter including the
and Minority People.
This simple problems Of Negroes
the problems Of all minority MecAns
rest further recognition that color but relatively minor
dimension Of the problem
the political and views Of labor
the similar
problem All excluded by the fundamental devices
fuh participation n the opportunities Of American life
citation
In It's effects Why such associations for the advancement
matter Of rdheaded people and oneegged psopsf
IL what and TO the deFiment Of ALL
We have justification In denouRenR the M Klux
kan which national association for the
for the Of eolOred Both dve
unrelated o realities.
national association devoted exclusively to the advancement
Of cOorsd people tends exploit the secondary factor Of and
In the broad basic American problem
opportunity for the raekes the racial rabbe
and the artistic players the emotions OF the frustrated and fuey
giving opportunity display
their sls color Of the
dead level Of the basic problem Of all American minority people
This switch philosophy would recognise the venerable but simple
with broad Catholic
jewish labor Mexican Oriental and other minority member
and public policy In not possible for
Such broadfrOnt financing
enlarge the ranks Of the devoted and loyal worker Many
forced spend much Of their time and explaining
embarrassment working for colored organisation
would than Be under such necessity They would b working for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
AddenduYn

We would all readers aaahnR
sionas editorial appraisal BbO open on democracy
which appeared in the MINNEAPOLIS DAILY TIMES 2l
reprinted this paRa. - = - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Senqtor Bilbo Advoeotes Rebellion

HSSGss Of h PAPER are familiar with the dsdSn with which
Of Mississippi Saturday June e. BbO descended by
urging white citizens Of his state by violence Negro
voting In the primaries.
Thus have the startling spectacle uphold
Constitution OF the United States officer Of the US
and awmaksr urging his fellow
OF the laws OF the land but violence and actual rebellion
Bbos remarks should have public reaction
against MIN among the majority America but
because the majority group and It's leaders not awake
the danger 70 America inherent the
What must the countries Of the world think
s chief Lawmakers "a Senaor unehasngOd VIOLA
ton Of the eountrys sacred Constitution
Blbos remarks boTdeed the reasonable
legal possible he should be impeachsd
M1sSapp not yet far enough advanced realize
itself and the rest OF tbs IL states injustice
the Senate Of the low ssr Of BbO He win probably
and reelected Mississippi intelligence apparently being
Since MHsSsppi wont rid national RwmaknR body Of Bb
his NaEBrown Shirt Trooper deoogy the
country 10 put the qui0tus Blbo rapidly possible
In the interests Of the entire country Bbo
eliminated from public positions
Public opinion VIII do the job the people properly
OF this country especially the daily
h 1tg.tSn Of the gosrful Of the country only TIME
MAGAZINE LIFE the CHICAGO SUN Pm. consistently
showed B6o IN his true light M going 70 take the efforts Of Of
mountebank who aspes be Americas Hitler using Negro
the national apegoat Just the Jews used Germany
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Lawlessness Is a Drawback
That Seriously flinders Race

most Of the residents In the COM
munity hate the police, or just don't
give q damn. In the interval be-
tween their foraging expeditions
into the petty side Of crime, Negro
hoodlums congregate In the streets
and make suggestive speeches 10
the ladies who happen to be pass
ing. An Overabundance Of saloons
and poOl-rooms are crowded into
the Harlem community and most Of
the patrons or would-be patrons
feel II Is their duty to decorate the
places from the outside. None Of
the good citizens Of Harlem, Of
whom there Is an overwhelming
majority, feel that 1t Is their re-
sponsibility to protest against the
mounting disorder that Is fast be-
coming a public shame.
When In the course Of his duty,
n policeman ends Il necessary TO
rough up one or two Of the peati.
lential hOOdlums, q general protest
10 raised against police brutality,
and threats are made to have the
cop transferred to the pOliceman's
Siberia. None Of the Negro news
papers In the community have un.
dertaken q serious campaign to aid
the police In cleaning up. While
Il In true that some Of them will
report the crimes, emitting none Of
the lurid or CORY details, u In also
true that they do not exert the
full moral force which they pOten-
TALLY have.
Too many Harlemites are Gus
toners Of the hot market. They
will buy hot, or stolen goods with
out a CULVER Of conscience, and
thwart every effort Of the police
to track down the crooks. | know
Of n case where the lady bought
quantities Of hot clothing only to
have II stolen back, presumably
by the same crooks who sold Il to
her.
II Is eminently unfair to say that
Negroes are a race Of thieves and
murdererS, but that 10 just what
we are letting ourselves in for UNI
less we ally ourselves with the
police and help put the petty Grim
mails out Of circulation. Il Is true
that there are various sociological
and psychological factors that op-
crate 10 make q man q lawbreAker,
but that 10 no excuse 10 hide and
protect him, thus permitting him
TO 80 from pocketbook snatchinR to
murder. The Negro has not done
himself proud with his behavior
toward the police in most communi-
ties. Unless he soon changes his
tactics. he will find himself the
chief victim Of his own folly. Al
ready he cannot live in an apart
ment building in any part Of Har-
lem without having for his fellow
tenants the crooks, pimps and PAN
derers who are only waiting q
suitable opportunity to prey upon
him. II IL time to wake up and act.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

When Mayor John j. McDonough appointed (Ethe
Maxwe Williams 70 the city and county welfare board June 49,
SGT precedent for American cities The precedent lies the
mat MRS Williams citizen Of Negro ancestry and that her
AZ far as can be aScsrtaned Mrs Williams the first Negro
appointed welfare board In metropolitan city America
Not only happy and appreave Of the appointment
Mrs. Williams but also fortunate In having person
qualified by training experience and ability available
mn outstanding place Of public trust.
In important that Mrs Williams
she Negro but spite Of that factor chiefly
she has the qualifications for the position
incumbent upon Negroes here and syey~hers provide
themselves with training make themselves useful
10 open the door,
In this appointment McDonouRh has again dem.
onsrntod his belief that public appointments
the basis Of ability rather than race.
The recognition Of Mrs Williams and through her. the
community OF st. Paul. sign Of better things
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

5th District. Russell asks il our
people ore all afflicted with in
ferioritY completes.
Account army brdss detoil-
ing G. |. 10 maid service in Of
ticers homes he tovors formo-
ton OF q volunteer civilian con-
stobuldrY composed OF men
over 80 and ex-servicemen on
q police department scale OF
pay TO replace our soldiers in
Germany. Japan. etc.
Fdvors erection OF concrete
bungalows at government ex-
pense for veterans in lieu OF
bonus. which would greatly
relieve the housing shortage.
Suggests that all OF Winston
Churchill's and Chiong KGi-
Shek's fellow travellers and
others fdvoring q third world
war be taken to the spot in New
Mexico where the atomic bomb
wds first tested. be issued K
Nine rotions and A-bombs,
with orders to practice upon
one dnother. and that the sur
vivors. if any. be sent to Siberia
to convert the Russions to
Christianity and their way OF
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Out to Win
Says Russell

Arthur D. Russell. Demo
cratic drmer-Lobor candidate,
wor veteran running for Con-
gress. Sth District. is critical OF
the Roosevelt. Churchill, Stain,
United Notions organization.
calling il q sorry substitute for
Wilson's League OF Notions.
which he claims had genuine
possibilities and needed only q
world police force to make II
workable. But Churchill didn't
wont Russia to come in with
l6 votes and the three worthless
wdnted TO go down in history
as authors Of United Notions.
he says.
While chairman Of the Hen
nepin County Veterans Former
Labor Club. Russell headed the
all veterans committee that
waited upon the State Execu-
tive Council securing an order
revoking the ruling by the Of
ticidl in charge OF Minnesota
W. P. A. which dismissed wor
veterans receiving bonus pay
ments from their w. P. A. Jobs
Tor q period OF time which such
bonus money should keep such
veterans tdmilY on q straight
relief budget.
Running with endorsement OF
R. r. Brotherhoods, A. F. OF l.,
c. |. o. and many veteran Or
carnations. Russell polled co.
600 votes for Treasurer OF Min
nedpolis. $4,000 for Auditor OF
Hennepin County and twice
lotelY hos polled 47% OF the
votes cost in primaries ogqinst
the candidates endorsed by
united labor. for Congress. Sth
District.
Pointing out that our Re-
publican 5th District Congress-
nan hos spent but little OF his
lie in Minnesota and that now
c. l. O.. P, A. c. endorses q man
who does not even live in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Avenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

49, When Rev Robert w. Kelley Of Border Methodist
Minneapolis announced .I months that he and his wife would
organization and individuals hoped wouldn't happen appears
are leaving saturday on trim which Si snS ~ 49, NV
both will missionaries he spiritual leader
q nursing supervisor.
Our hopes that he would reconsider they
because this needed
just badly here In Minnesota and they needed
In Africa. - - ~
Religious leaders Of the minded of Kelley needed
all America, which, In respects
Christian missionaries the Dark Continent We have plenty
preachers in the theory Of religion
OF the Kelley who
life working for social justice which newspaper important
part of church progress and influence.
During his four in Minneapolis Mr. Kelley
ceangy for all the which would
He fighter against and religious bRotry
he went He did the favor influences who did
religion
As an active member of many organizations Rev. Kelley
his community we'll We he
work In fields will be successful will
because not people prepared
munlty leadership which he willingly made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

that The minority
alone but 10 the whole people
Negroes Mississippi
their right TO be admitted the ballot
the United States supreme
Blbo setting himself
courts He Is taking his stand against the
He asking his
within their the orderly and decent
He striking short the Of ordered liberty
individual freedom In which
Christian Catholic Protestant has tremendous stake
Mr. Bbo dshonors which
such demagoEues he time and again. the precious
democracy Is lost. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

pSpdrSd by Clinton KVSs
at the regular political advertising
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
BY JOHN M. LEE

Because Of Murder, Inc, and
aundry other crime organizations,
Brooklyn, New York, Ii known
throughout the nation rs q tough
spot where life is held cheaply. That
much Of the lawlessness that in
tests the community In due TO an
alliance between the underworld
and some dishonest policemen can
not DO denied, but the majority
Of the policemen are true TO their
Jobs and are rapidly cleaning up
the foul mess. The police records
Of New York, Chicago, or any
large city will show at a glance
that the ambitious. biR-tims crooks
and murdeTOrs are representatives
Of the Caucasian branch Of the
human family.
There have not been any Ca
pones, Lefty Louis's, DaRo FrAnka,
Dillingers or Bonnie Parkers pro-
duced by Negro community groups,
but notwithstanding, Negro crime
gets more space and attention than
the depredations Of all the big mob
Sters put together. Primarily, the
Negro lawbreaker In q cheap crook
and q most unimAginAtive murder
or. Mostly they kill In q fash spirit
Of self.assertiveness, and their
stealing ia more Of q nuisance than
Il Is n matter Of great profit or
loss.
when q Negro anAtches q pocket
book that contains three dollars
and some change, no can rest as
Hured that no and his race will be
hot copy In almost every large
community In the nation. When q
series Of two or three petty steal
inRA are recorded against Negroes,
the entire race becomes q menace
In some eyes. When . Sweet man"
cArvea up hla lady love for I'M
faithfulneaR. the stigma Of his act
rests heavily upon every member
Of his group.
Al the moment, the whole coun-
try IL suffering from q postwar
crime wave. The Negro hoodlum, not
to be outdone by his white brothers,
has increased the tempo Of his pet
ty differing, and when you read
the metropolitan press you might
easily get the impression that the
whole mesa 10 q Negro affair. Much
Of the blame can be placed squArely
In the lap Of biased or sensation
hunting white editors, but some Of
II must no 20 the Negro eommun-
ity where Rpathetic indifference 20
law and order Is almost q ritual.
In New York City, u fvs-and-
dime thief counts on the hostility
Of the Harlem community 10 the
police as one Of his chief aids. He
can steal and fade into oblivion
without ever fearing TO be identified
though there were q hundred wit
nesses to his cheap act, because
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Pparsd and inserted BY Young
hds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Pleasant Avenue Minneapolis
behalf Tor which regular hos been paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Musical Notes
Recital Tonight

Be sure TO attend the Musical
Notes Recital, Friday evening, June
%, at 8 p. m. in Benton Hall at the
Y. w. C. A., 1880 Nicollet Ave.
Admission 65 cents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
REFLECT
REFLECT
WILLIAM ].
Gallagher
TO CONGRESS

The victories OF Peace are no less
than those Of War.
We will not have these victories until
we core for him who hos borne the
bottle and for his widow and orphan .
until we have taken steps TO forever ban
ish war from the world and until such
time as agriculture and industry ore given
q iull and free opportunity in the helds
and commodities that give tho American
people an ever increasing standard Of
living.
TO accomplish this return q Congress
man who co-opsrutss with the President.
Americans. let's COL
Prepared and inserted by Congressman
Willidm J. Gallagher. 2206 james Ave. n.
in his own behalf. for which the regular
political advertising rdts will be paid,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Parking Meter Vote
Recount Set For Nov. Il

Marietta, Nov. 20-Recounting of
votes cast on the parking meter is
sue at the election Nov. will be
started at the offices of the Wash
ington county board of elections,
Thursday, Nov. 81, at 10 a. m.
Attorney c. William O'Neill filed
a request last Thursday, accompan-
led by a cash deposit of $l9C, ask
inG that the parking meter vote be
lecounted in all the city precincts.
A similar request had already
been filed by Hanley A. Hackett,
city clerk.
The recount on the vote for the
sale of Intoxicating liquor in Lower
Salem got underway Wednesday,
at 10 o'clock a. m. A tie vote was
cast on this local option issue.
Recounting of votes in Grand
view township, outside Matamoras
on the question of the sale of spir-
ituous liquor by the glass, also was
started Wednesday at 100 o'clock
The application asking for the re-
count of parking meter votes filed
by Attorney O'Neill bore the sig
natures of S. Durward Hoag, Ruth
V. Hoag, Herschel S. Delaney,
Elizabeth Foster and Della v
|Kathary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
'SaleSvine

SaleSville, Nov. 2O-Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Altman have received word
that their son, William T. Altman,
las been a guard on a transport
plane on two missions from Calf.
to Tokyo. He is now stationed in
Tokyo.
Church Supper
The Women's Society of Christian
Service will hold a supper in the
basement of the SaleSville Metho-
DIST church on Friday evening, Nov.
% and will be ready to begin serv-
gni at $50 o'clock. Everybody is
welcome.
WSCS Meeting
The offering for the Week of
Prayer and Self-Denial was taken at
the regular meeting of the WSCS
which was held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Dollison last Thusday eve
ming. Fourteen members were pres
ent and Mrs. Dement, was the guest.
The devotionals, the topic being "At
Work Together, were led by Mrs.
Mary Long. Business matters were
taken care of and a committee was
appointed to prepare the Christmas
program for the next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Hosea Stoneburner
Thursday evening, Dec. 5th. The US
Ual gift exchange will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Touvill of
Lore City visited Mrs. Addison
Stillion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris, Lore
City, visited James Stillion and
family Sunday afternoon.
Margaret Barret has returned to
her home here after spending a
month in Clarksburg, w. Va, visit
ing at the home of her former room
mate, Margaret Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hartley and sons,
Larry and Donald, were supper
guests Friday evening of Mrs. Hattie
Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dillon and
Mrs. Matte Bandis and Mrs. Ethel
Macombes of Columbus were week
end guests of Mrs. Hattie Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes
son, Kenneth Jr. and Tommy and
baby daughter, Karen Sue, of New
ark, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Holmes and family over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts of
Newark visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Holmes and family, Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Dillon spent the last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Johnston and other relatives at Old