davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11
SUB. BIS

The Sub-Debs met last Mon
day at the YWCA. A social was
held after the business meetnne
AT the last meeting the calender
iof the year was planned. On
April 18th the Victory Joy Jump
ers VIII be guests of the club at
party and both clubs will bunk
at the Y after the party. Other
members of the club are Misses
Billie Jean Williams, secretary
ana Marion Matthews, Gussia
Davis, Corenthia Lee. Sarah Me
Jlmpson and Catherine Woodland
vera Williams, president; Mann.
elite Wright, reporter; Mrs. B. !.
Hamilton, sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11
WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski.

state OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, ga
In the Pulasks
Earsey Greenwood, Plaintiff
VS.. No. S0l69
Chancery Court
Catherine Greenwood, Defendant
The defendant, Catherine Green
wood is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff Earsey Greenwood.
Dated; April 9, 1947.
J, X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W. S. Mitchell, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By A. Haynes Richardson, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11

ton. will be the main speakers III
the one hour program. Mi Totten
will conduct the meeting and VIII
present also DR.. Mordecai w,
Johnson, president of Howard
University.
The Hampton Institute Singers,
led by Dr. II. f. Mells, chairman
of the Department of Music. will
appear. The program VIII De
broadcast over the CHS network.
In his letter to Mr. lotion,
President Truman noted the bur
den that has fallen upon the Ne
gro colleges as result of the
influx of veterans availing them
selves of privileges contained in
the G.. |. Bill of Rights.
John d. Rockefeller Jr., is
chairman of the national cam
paign advisory committee. made
up Of some 81 business, civic. re.
ligious and labor leaders. In en-,
listing the members of his com,
mittee, Mr.. Rockefeller told them
chat he considered the Fund the
"sanest, the soundest and the
most non-coutroyersial approach
10 the solution of the problem in.
Yolying Americas Negro popula-
ton ana said that he is aiding 1t
lin every way I wisely can with
titme, thought and money
The thirty three Negro private
colleges participating in the Uni
ted Negro College Fund are as
follows: Atlanta university, At.
lanta, Ga; Atlanta University
School of Social Work. Atlanta.
Ga; Benedict College, Columbia.
5. c; Bennett College. Greens.
boro, n. c.; Bethune Goodman
College, Daytona Beach. Fla;
Bishop College, Marshall. Texas.
clark College, Atlanta, Ga. Dill
lard Cannon Theological Semin.
airy, Atlanta, Ga; Hampton Intsi.
tHte, Hampton, Va; Howard Uni.
Verslty, Washington, D. c.; John.
son c. Smith University. Char.
lotte, n. c.; Knoxville College
Knoxville, Tenn; Lane College.
jackson, Tenn. LeMoyne College
Memphis, Tenn; Lincoln Univer.
sity, Lincoln University. Pa. Liy.
ingstone College, Salisbury. N.
C.; Moorehouse College, Atlanta.
Ga; Morris Brown College, At.
lanta, Ga; Paine College, Angus
ta' Ga Philander Smith College,
Little Rock. Arkansas; Samuel
Houston College, Austin. Tex.
Shaw University, Raleigh. y. c.;
spelman College. Atlanta. Ga.
Talladega College, Talladega, Ala.
Texas College, Tyler, Texas; Til.
lotson College, Austin, Tex: Tou-
galoo College, Tougaloo, Miss.
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee In.
stitute, Ala; Virginia Union Uni.
versity, Richmond, Va; Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas; Xavier
University, New Orleans, La.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11

role in IA is Edward Hayes, ex-
American Legion big-shot. And
repeatedly supporting the organi-
cation are such financial opera
tors as Joseph Pew, Lammot Du-
Pont, Ernest Weir and William
Fl. Regnery.
Colonel Robert McCorm k,
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
Merwin X. Hart, the notorious
Franco propogandist, and hun
dreds of smalltime bigots have
all displayed a marked interest in
AA. A good example of this type
is Salem Bader, professional an
ti.semite, who helped Merwin
Hart organize American Actions
Chicago conference. Bader, who
specializes in making remarks
like "Anti.Gentilism has been out
rageously rampant the last few
years. Will the White Man wake
up in time -. ?" took time out
from getting the Chicago meet
ing in operation to greet Gerald
l.. X. Smith and the late Carl
Mote, both well known pro-fas-
cists.. When Smith and Mote
wanted to join American Action
Bader welcomed their support
but asked them to remain in the
background for while to avoid
a Smear
That's the kind of people who
work with and support American
Action, Inc. Outright anti-semites
and Negro haters such as the
Columbians or the Talmadge ma
chine In Georgia have lot in
common with the kind Of people
who belong to AA. In fact, sup
posed South Carolina branch of
the Columbians transferred its al
legiance to American Action. The
state chairman Of the Columbians
said the shift was made because
the Columbans had been charged
with violence. American Action
hasn't been charged with vio-
lence. American Action hasn't
been charged with fomenting ra-
cial and religious violence-yetl
Negroes will notice an amaz-
ing similarity between the kind
of propaganda put out before the
war by the proNazis and AA's
present-day propaganda. That's
another tip-off to telling what
kind of an outfit that AA really
il. They're peddling the same
line of goods with a little differ
ent label. But inside the package
is the same kind of poison ra
cial and religious hatred!
In spite of the stale propagan
da, the old America First lead
ers, the reactionary fnanciers
and the little fascists, American
Action seems to be hiding under
fancy front. None of the names
of its committee heads Is readily
identified. But behind the sup
posedly innocent front. it looks
as IL this Royal Family of Re
action Is the same old bedsheet
brigade 80 the people who head
up groups like the Christian We
terans of America; Upton Close
buddies; Talmadge's woolhats
xxx bigots and all the rest OF
the perverted, twisted and warp
ed minds who want only to perpe.
tuate jim crow and an America
for pure. white. Aryan,' non.
union and cruelty exploited Anne.
ricans.
II you can judge an organiza.
ton by the people who sponsor
and support II and that me.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11

Sitting together In spirit of
brotherhood were hundreds of
Florida's leaders of both races,
Among the speakers We're Leo
Sheiner, president of the South
ern Conference for Human We'll
fare, DR.. James A. Dombrowski,
Administrator for the Southern
Conference OF Human Welfare
with headquarters in New Or
leans, DR.. Edwin l.. Clarke OF
Rollins College, Winters Park,
Philip Whitehead of the ALL, Ed.
win Waller of the c. I. O., j.
William Greenleaf of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee and Rev.
George Foster of the First Metho-
dist Church of Ocala, Fla, also
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune. by
telegram, Harry r. Moore, Execu.
tive Sec'y., of the Florida Con.
ference of the NAACP, DR.. Leo.
nard F. Morse. vice. Dean of Lee
Theological Seminary in Jackson.
Vile, Fla, who covered the con.
ference as Florida's representa-.
tive for Global News Syndicate,
and w, j. II. Black, vice.president
of the State NAACP.
Resolutions were adopted to
thank editors of several white
dailles for their courageous edi.
torials against the White primary.
namely the Tampa Times, the
Miami Herald, the st. PETERSBURG
Times and the Tallahassee Daily
journal.
After the appointment of n
steering committee of two-one
colored and one white, from each
OF Florida's congressional dis.
tricts the enthusiastic session
closed with the benediction by
Rev DR.. Edward T. Graham, pas.
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
OF Miami. The Conference was
chaired by Rev. Daniel C, Whit.
sett, pastor OF First Methodist
Church Of Mariana. Host.pastor
was the Rev. DR.. Louis Schulz.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11

ton to unite against Communism
That mans name was Adolph
Hitler; the country was Germany
The method of that movement
was anti-Communism, race Supre-
macy and Jew batting. Now 81
milar proposal comes from
member of the official family OF
our government. The chief ap-
plauders of the proposal are the
Negro baiters and erucifiers OF
democracy - Rankin, Cox, Ellen
der, Colmer and Talmadge.
The lesson of Germany is that
an anti-Communist crusade Is al
WAYS a smokescreen to beat de-
mocracy down and to destroy the
popular liberties of all the peo-
pie.
Consider the recent Georgia Su
preme Court decision removing
Herman Talmadge from the gov
ernership in this light. In the alb
sence of any governmental prose-
cution of the lynchers and the kd
Klux Khan. II. Talmadge, together
with the fascist, Gerald l.. *.
Smith, is transforming the South
on program of "Anti-Commun-
ism and White Supremacy Ran
kin. in the first hearing of the
House Un-American Committee to
ban the Communists from Ameri'
can political life, used the anti
Communist hearing as a forum to
attack the Jewish people. Hitler's
storm troopers did the same.
II the Schwellenback proposal
were upheld, a new lease on life
for the X. X. X. and other pro
fascist organizations would di'
rectly result.
The same forces who would
ban the Communist Party arr
the ones who would perpetuate
Jim Grow and anti-Semitism, and
pass punitive anti-labor legisla
ton. The first victims of anti
union legislation will be tle Ia
est arrivals in the trade unions
the Negro workers. The Rlnkjls
and Talmadges are backed b! the
big Trusts and Bourbons of Anne
RIGA. They know full well that
the Communist Party has h,5tori
cally fought against their system
of oppression of the North peo
pie and the working people o.
America. II Is the Communist
who are the most stubborn de
tenders of popular liberties, %
the Constitution, its Bill Of
| Rights, the 18th, 14th and 15tl
| Amendments from the reaction
airy enemies of the nation. There
fore, they would ban the Commus
mist Party as the first step to
ward gagging the whole people
They recognize the Communist,
as an important part OF the op
position to their schemes agains,
democracy at home as well n,
against new aggressions abroad
They would drive from office
such men as Adam c. Powell and
Benjamin J. Davis, Jr.; the,
would reach into the Virgin Is
lands and pull out Governor Has
tie, the first Negro to be appoint
ed to a territorial governorshlp
they would bar from federal en-
ployment all Negroes and whites
W h have militantly fought
against Jim crow In federal agen
cies. BY this act. they seek tc
wipe out the hard won gains
achieved under the Roosevelt
New Deal.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11
REDS LEADE
Continued from pao.

have democratic Americans
forgotten that only short time
ago, a man called on another ma.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11
MIXED GROUP
Continued from page !

Continued from page
our representative in the Flori-
da legislature to retain primaries
under state control, state super
vision and state financing.
1--WE cordially endorse programs
for improving governments by
the extension of civic education
to all youth and to all adults,
and particularly we approve Fed
eral aid to public schools, with
guarantees of equal aid to every
child, without regard to race, and
We urge our Congressman to sup
port measures to this end.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11

Unite against the threat to our
civil, political and economic I'D
critics. Demand that President
Truman revoke his special order
creating the Nazi.like loyalty
tests! Demand that the Presi'
dents call for adherence and 10y
atty to the Constitution on the
part of all his appointees and
governmental heads! Protest a
gainst the moves to ban the Com
munist Party, whether by leeis'
lation. by executive order, or by
mutilating amendments to the
Constitution!
We call on the Negro people to
unite now against these mon
strous violations Of democratic
rights.
We want, not fewer rights, but
morei
Demand that President Tru-
man prosecute all state officials
who bar Negro citizens from the
ballot box in state primaries.
Outlaw restrictive covenants
and housing discrimination.
Passage of Federal anti-lyneh-
ing legislation and an FEPC
bill.
Abolition Of all Jim crow prac
tees.
Prosecution Of all anti-Negro,
anti Semitic anti Democratic
and profacist organizations.
Safeguard the rights of labor
to organize, bargain collectively
and the right to strike.
Defeat the drive to cripple
the trade unions through pas
sage of punitive legislation in
the seth Congress.
Abolish the Thomas-Rankin
Tn American Activities Commit
tee.
Support by American dele.
gates in the United Nations for
guarantees of social, political
and human rights irrespective
of race and nationality, in ae-
cordance with the Charter of
the United Nations.
(Signed)
Benjamin ]. Davis, Jr., Council
man, City of New York, member
National Committee, Communist
Party.
Henry Winston, National Or
ganization Secretary, c. p.
Claudia Jones, Secretary. Ma.
tional Women's Commission. C.P.
Abner Berry, Editorial Board.
Daily Worker, Natl Comm, c. P.
VIM l.. Patterson, Legislative
Director, Illinois, c. p.
Rose Gaulden, member Natl
Committee, C. p.
Doxey Wilkerson, member natl
Committee. c, P.
Josh Lawrence, National Com.
mittee, c. p
Pettis Perry, Los Angeles Com
munist leader.
James F.. Jackson. Educational
director, Michigan, C. p.
Ray Hansbrough, Secr }tary
Natl Negro Commission, c. p.
James w Ford, Natl Review
Commission, C. p.
Claudia Lightfoot, Chairman, S,
side Section Chicago, H.. c. p.
Charles Loman, Chairman, st,
Negro Commission, g. p.
Audley Moore, member, Natl
Women's Commission
Robert Campbell Chairman,
Harlem Section, c p.
Theodore Ba5sett, member, n.
Y. State Educational Commission,
c. p.
Charles Evans, Chairman Ja.
maica, l.. l., c. F.
Howard Johnson, member N
York County Committee. c. p.
Bonita Williams, Harlem Ten
ants Leader, New York.
Anthony Morton, Educational
Director, Brooklyn County Com
mittee, c. P.
William Taylor, Chairman Nd
d. c. District c. p.
Ben Careathers, member Dist
Committee, Pittsburgh, c. p,
Tom Married, Secretary. Negro
Commission, Philadelphia, C. p.
Abe Lewis, Spanish Civil War
veteran, Cleveland C. p. leader.
Christopher c. Aston, Eastside
Organizer, C. p Detroit.
Gerald Boyd, member, Mich.
gan State Committee, G. p.
Herbert Wheeldin, Chairman,
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11

The program will feature prom.
inent national speakers and
musical program headed by radio,
stage and screen stars.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11
COLL EGE S

Continued from page I
Westinghouse Electric Corpora.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-11
MIXED MEETING IN
PERFECT HARMONY

port measures to this {
Evening star., 1947-03-02
OTHER MEMS WIVES
Continued from page eiesen

the world with in 1895, and an aunt
he'd detested because she called him
Samuel" Afterwards he and Mon
ica drove up to Fort Tryon and
talked about books and plays.
On Thursday night, he conhded
to DR.. Bicquel that he'd once wanted
more than anything else to put his
finger on the blob of fat that hung just
below the chin of Mrs. Fennerby,
one of his mothers friends, but had
never dared to. He also confessed
that he believed in reason rather
than right, and had occasionally run
away from bully rather than get
his block knocked off.
Afterwards he and Monica went
to Peters Back Yard in the Village
and talked about swimming and
football and golf
On Friday night, he'd run out of
things to tell DR.. Bicquel and started
making them up. He said he'd wanted
to marry toy duck when he was
four, and that once he tried to kiss
a sea lion in the ZOO. The willy old
doctor got wise at once. He slammed
his book shut in disgust and rose
wrathfully. "Mr. Logan. you'll have
to do better than that! How do you
expect me to help you?"
Sam WINGED. I'm sorry, Doctor,
but-but could Monica could DR..
Gordon please leave the room?
DR.. Bicquel glared at him sus-
piciously. Get out, Monica" he
roared. Silently she obeyed Now
then," said the old man sternly.
'slr's JUST that - that I'm beyond
help" Sam began hopelessly. "All
the time you've been trying to get
toithe root of my problem. I've made
it worse. You see, I've-I've fallen
in love - with married woman"
who" the doctor thundered.
I'm sorry" said Sam quietly. Il
can't tell you that. But l want to
discontinue the treatments. IL
can t keep coming here - under false
pretenses."
The doctor turned his back and
wheezed loudly. Suddenly he whirIed
on Sam. Young man, we made an
agreement and mean to keep you
to it. You'll be here tomorrow night
at eight - yes and Sunday too. We
have no holidays in this business. If
you want to quit after Sunday. you
may do so. Not beforer
His tone was so unyielding that
Sam could only nod quietly. "All
right" he answered tensely. But it
may wreck all our lives"
With this dire procurement, he
went out to the anteroom and picked
up Monica. They went to the movies
and didn't talk at all.
The Saturday night session was
bad. DR.. Bicquel was dour and sar-
castle. Evidently he suspected some
thing. Monica was nervous and
inclined to tap with her fingers. Sam
Evening star., 1947-03-02

was stubborn; he refused to give up
any secret more tell-tale than the
combination of his high school gym
locker.
Afterwards Sam and Monica went
for a ferry ride, and talked for three
hours about the weather and what
was their favorite color and did they
care much for cheese.
That night Sam did not sleep at
all. He knew that tomorrow he must
leave Monica forever. His venture
into psychiatry had made him more
miserable than before. He was
doomed, because he was honorable.
WHEN the session began on Sunday
night, Sam quietly requested that
Monica be barred. DR.. Bicquel,
strangely enough. agreed without
protest. Then Sam cleared his throat
and said very distinctly: Doctor
Bicquel. l have a confession to make.
am in love with Monica"
The old doctor didn't move.
Sam went on. 1--WE been seeing
her every evening. getting involved
deeper and deeper. have no excuse.
l knew she was your wife. can't
help it."
The doctor got up and confronted
Sam. Stand up, young man."
Sam rose with dignity. and the
doctor knocked him down. Then he
very calmly busted off his hands and
returned to his seat behind the big
desk. As Sam lurched to his feet, rub
bing his jaw, DR.. Bicquel said. wryly.
perhaps that seems like unpro-
fessional behavior. Actually it's the
best psychiatry know for your case.
It's the only way to handle blither-
ing idiot. Subconsciously you've been
yearning all your adult life for
good sock in the puss. / gave it to
you and now you're free. Wipe off
that blood" Sam obeyed, staring at
the doctor with uncertain eyes.
IHE old man vent on: Il don't
suppose it ever occurred to you to
ask Monica about our relationship.
No, you'd be too damned honorable
for that. Well, she's Mrs. Bicquel.
all right. A married woman. That is,
she scas married - to my son, before
the scomdref left her for a strip
tease queen. Since then she's been
divorced and made her home with
me - the least l could do to make
up for introducing her to my miser-
able offspring.
Il believe, Mr.. Logan, that this
leaves you and your fixation looking
pretty silly. But l don't suppose that
will occur to young, pretty thing
like Monica. Will you please get out
of here now?"
Sam Logan was staggering, but
suddenly his shoulders lifted and an
immensely healthy smile crowded its
way onto his face. "Holy smoker he
snorted.
'And have decided" added the
doctor, ito charge you three times
the regular rate. After all, III want
to buy her trousseau." The End
Evening star., 1947-03-02

here, / can't talk IN tins spotless
incubator. Don't you think you
ought to know more about my case
Il mean, if you're going to work
on it? Maybe we could drop in at
Twenty One; or some place where
it's quiet and we can talk"
Monica leaped to her feet with an
eager smile. ''Of course!. =. That is"
she continued slowly, Il believe your
suggestion is a sound one" She
crammed card, pen and blotter into
the top drawer. Just a moment"
Sam suddenly felt much better -
and infinitely worse - than he'd
ever felt in his life. So this was it -
this was the way it hit you. 1t
had never been like this with Bill
Jorham's wife, nor with Bob Hervey's
or Stan. Kennedy's - not even with
Madame Katanya. Not 50 terrible
and wonderful as this.
MoNIcA came back. Miraculol,sly
she'd put more shine in her hair,
more sparkle in her eyes. And she'd
changed to a smart black dress, with
little jet toque and brace of
sables. To Sam she seemed more
beautiful than ever.
Shall we go?" she invited. This
way, Mr.. Logan, so l can check out
with Denny" She led the way
through corridor to the reception
room. The middle-aged woman at
the desk looked up and smiled.
DR.. Gordon returned the smile.
Leaving now, Denny. Tell the
Doctor not to wait up. See you
tomorrow.
''Sure thing" replied Denny.
Good night, Mrs. Bicquel."
Sam Logan's insides turned to
soup. The woman had called her
Mrs. Bieqsel.
When they hit the cooler air outside
the office, he managed to hide his ter
ror. did she say Mrs. Bicquer?"
he asked as nonchalantly as he could.
"Yes," she laughed. Denny never
remembers to use my professional
name. Let's walk. It's not far, and
it's such heavenly night"
So it was as easy as that for her to
shrug off her marriage! Well, she was
young, and the doctor was old.
Still, she ,gas a married woman.
Bur when a thing hit you like this,
there was no use fighting. You had
to give in. Still, she vas married
woman. But she had felt the same
as he, he was sure. He could see it
in her face.
Still, she seas married woman.
And she had said, Tell the Doctor
not to wait up" So there was no
chance they were separated.
My gosh, thought Sam. it's a
l1ngh! I'm in love with a married
woman, married to the doctor
hired to cx1e me.
That was Monday night. On Tues
day night, Sam had his second ses-
sion with the psychiatrist. He talked
about a trip to Benton Harbor,
Michigan, in the summer of 1928
and how he wanted to join the House
of David and almost ran away be-
cause his father wouldn't let him.
He also mentioned a movie he d seen
in Eureka, Kansas, when he was
eight, and hired girl he'd fallen in
=..l>>.> - Esxa
Evening star., 1947-03-02
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Evening star., 1947-03-02

Ry-Krisp is delicious! Crisp,
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4 rich rye favor. Has vitamin Bl
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The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
Monday, September 29, 1947
The Omnipotent Payroll
Anchorage TimeS)

Anchorage Tmes)
 TT HAS BEEN SAID that nothing endureS perm anently political job and maybe that is of the lessons being learned today by Alaskans.
 Reports from Juneau during the last several months have disclosed the said plight of the Territorial treasury as the result of the doubecross handed the people of Alaska by the last session of the legislature.
 Numerous governmental activities have been cur tailed but unlike business enterprise the overhead has apparently been allowed to go without change. The recent report indicated that something must hap pen in the future The treasury has only $730O0 to cover $70.000 monthly payroll What happens in another month?
 A business enterprise cuts down the overhead as quickly it's income dminishes. But in government, despite the diminishing income, there has been nary report of cut in the overhead. Does government qure just many clerks, secretaries deputies assist ants stenographers ypiss field workers, inspectors checkers and others on the public payroll regardless of the services rendered by the government?
 It will be interesting to learn how the powers that be find way to perpetuate themselves and their horts in office in spite of it all.