davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

quakes, which cause destruction
and loss of life in other parts of
the world, very seldom trouble us,
even lightly. Also we are spared
the extremes of heat and cold,
which are such a problem in other
climates.
Were there not ten cleansed,
put where r the nine?" said
Jesus, as only one of the ten
lepers returned to give praise and
thanksgiving for his healing. Sure
~ we should all offer our whole
hearted and loving praise and
gratitude to Him for His mercies
and goodness to us, so far beyond
any deserving On our part.
F. H. WILLARD
Wilmington, N. C.
April 10, 1947.
Arabs and natives of some parts
20 t..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
GOOD MORNING

It is not for you to know the times or
tte seasons, which the Father hath put In
his own p~ower.-The Acts ii.
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not TO reason why,
Theirs but to do and die.
-Tennyson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Arts And Crafts Work
Is Creating Interest

JACKSONVILLE April 19-T.
Arts and Crafts classes, conduct
ed each Saturday morning and
afternoon at Pine Lodge by MISS
Elinor Provost, are creating H.
terest.
The students work is maxim;
rapid progress, according 70 MIS-
Provost. The public is invited %
inspect the classes and thelr Wolh
at Pine Lodge.
Miss Provost has held arts ana
craft classes in New Bedf6F'
Mass, in the bible class held e'
cry summer at Oak Bluff, MAJ
tha's Vineyard by the Mefnools
Tabernacle, attended by people u
this state, and other places.
A rise of only one degree IN n'
mean annual temperature OF u'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Regardless of how many dates a
girl has there usually is room for one
bore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

The biggest noise in the business
world is smart enough to keep quiet
about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

And now the Mrs. can spring house
cleaning on the MI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Arabs and natives of some narts
OF india are particularly fond of
reRRna sarthWosuA.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Tr. Elks Colony Protested

There to be little streak of fascsm among
Wckenburg neghbors who protested the purchase of 48O
of land by the Western Regional Coored Jr Eks to
establish boys health colony 10 miles East of their city
The objectors failed to state their for not want
the land leased to the boys One would be forced be-
eve this is of the "Dog in the Manger seemiy if
the OK happens to be black.
According to reports, Mr. Williams State Land Com
missioner had offered Wickenburg citizens the site for
gun club which they refused-but, than the
got around that the land had been leased to the Col
ored Jr Eks became valuable night and citizens
in and around Wickenburg requested that it be sold.
Mr. Phean operator of the Cactus Garden which joins
the 480 acres in the presence of this writer obg
ing to the party who went out to inspect this property to
the extent he said he would be too happy to do all he could
in the way of assisting the project for the boys.
Later however, presumably, pressure from Wickenburg
Mr.. Phelan seemed to about face and requested Mr. Will
asm to offer the land for sae evidently taking for grant
ed the Elks wouldn't be able to buy it. In this is Mr.
Pheans attitude and motive it might be interesting for
him to know the Eks is the richest Negro organization in
the world and enough to purchase this land would
be very small matter.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

by Apprentice-Training Service, U.
S. Department of Labor.
The number of apprentice train
ing programs established in the in
dustry in cities and larger areas
throughout the United States has
reached a peak of 2,466 in July as
compared with 2,067 on January 1.
The number apprentices in train
ing in building trades programs,
recorded by ATS for July, reached
an all-time high of 103,640.
In commenting on the new high
mark in apprenticeship programs
established, William F. Patterson,
Director, Apprentice Training Ser
vice, stressed the cooperative spirit
of contractors and labor in this un-
dertaking in getting together in
joint committees to conduct ap-
premiership programs.
"Their increasing activity in ap-
prentice training is very gratifying
in view of the vital need for skilled
workers throughout the industry"
Patterson said. "It reflects the get
together spirit of contractors and
labor in this all-important task,
and their alertness to the necessity
for expansion of skilled manpow-
er.
"The industry has made remark
able headway during the past year
in developing skilled workers. 1t
has still, however, long way to
go before reaching the needed
quota of craftsmen. There are hum
dreds of small towns and commun-
tiles especially, in which contrac-
tors are seriously handicapped in
their building projects because OF
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
"5UN5HINE"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Have you been enjoying the
moon these nights shining so bright
and beautiful. To view it over the
mountains is something only an
artist can describe. If I might pre-
sumo to alter the Creators design
would suggest that each one of us
would be an artist in some field
Especially me) They have a
Negro Principal in the city of
San Francisco, the first in history.
Isn't it grand and he isn't big and
hurley either. Halls from Texas.
Texas produces some very nice
material such as Baby, my hubby,
Angel my friend and last but
not least my "Boss". There are
several schools in San Francisco
where Negroes are not allowed to
attend, some are private and some
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

for Colored people of the COM
munities of Elmirage and River
adle, writes Mr.. McClinton of
Waddell, Arizona.
Kings Memorial M e t h o d i S
Church has been established and
will begin holding services, October
5. This Church was established by
the Methodist members who resided
in the community and nearby COM
munities which will be a Mission
Church of the Western District of
West Texas Conference, Central
Jurisdiction; Rev. Thomas M.
Bruton, District Superintendent,
Western District; Bishop Robert N.
Brook, Resident Bishop, New
Orleans Area will supervise.
Don't be confused, Mr.. McClin-
ton said, when speaking of the
Methodist Church in this vicinity
because there may be another
Methodist Church established here
by one of the other Mrjor branches
of Methodist but not of the Metho-
dist Church.
The Minister of Kings Memorial
Methodist Church will be appointed
at the next Annual Conference of
West Texas Conference which con-
veneS in Waco, Texas, October Z
II.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Butter An { $685.:
And The Wages Of Men!

Everyone knows the cost of
food, clothing, etc., has been in
creasing weekly for a long time"
says the September II issue of the
Bulletin issued by Pittsburg Typo
graphical Union No. 7. "But the
information that the present high
costs will be increased is very dis
heartening.
Butter is destined to rise to at
least 81 per pound and eggs to
81 per dozen!
"Where is Senator Taft, that
patriarch of the present-day union
busting Republican Party? And
where are the Republican senators
and congressman who voted to
overwhelmingly to discontinue price
controls?
"What happened to the solemn
and pious promises made by the
National Association of Manufactu-
rers That when controls were
taken off price would come down ?
"Do you recall the newspaper
editorials supporting the NAM
campaign to take off controls?
"That wasn't to long ago, but a
lot of increases in food and clothing
prices have come about since that
campaign, which topped all past
attempts at confusing and binding
the public.
&c. The NAM will say organ
lied labor is to blame. They brow
beat employers for a Is per cent
wage increase at the start of 1947
-. Pennsylvania fpod prices have
risen 38.1 per cent in the past II
months, and they tell us all costs
are going to rise terrifically within
the next few months.
"It is safe to assume that the
NAM, the newspapers, makazines
and radio commentators will, a few
months hence, blame organized la
Dor for it all. The manufacturers
will contend they are lilly white
in purity-that it was labor unions
which caused it all by demanding
higher wages, shorter hours, social
clauses and, by all means, feather
bedding!
isn't it marvellous how power
full we arew
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

Advertise The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

are not. Don't be fooled that you
can go in all eating places and
what not, and be served in Calf,
for it is sad mistake. There are
more places which will serve you
there, than here, but lots of places
will let you sit all day if you
wish with nothing but a set up.
I've been told we are. now served
in NeWberrys at the lunch counter.
1t may be true, I haven't felt like
trying. If you try let us know q.
w. Winchell sure showed those big
time show owners up didn't he in
New York. He sent one of his
Colored friends to several of the
big show houses to get first class
tickets. They all told him they had
sold out. Then Winchell had his
Secretary to go behind this guy
and he received tickets which were
supposed to be sold out. And didn't
he talk about them. Even called
some in question I hope the
Freedom Train" goes to Holly
wood. Maybe those producers will
let Lena Horne make Love
picture. We get tired seeing our
stars act clowns, maids and sing
all the time, all except Lena, seem
to have an extra coat of black on
them. I don't think we as Ameri-
cans know and rea1lxe what Free
dom is. I'm sure I don't, if you
know explain it to me I am
looking for someone to call w.
Winchell a Connie" next. They
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Dried Eggs For
Phoenix Schools

Mary B. Price, director of the
Arizona School Lunch program an
nounced today a carload of whole
dried eggs is on it's way to Phoe-
nix for distribution among the var
ious schools participating in the
Arizona program.
The carload Of eggs-575 cases
of them are valued by the director
at $52,613 wholesale. They are
being shipped to Phoenix from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and will be
paid for by the federal govern
ment. Only charges to the state
will be the cost of distribution.
Mrs. Price estimated the carload
of eggs will supply the state school
lunch program for period of six
weeks.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

Gains 26 Per Cent

Washington, D. The increased
activity since the beginning of the
year in developing skilled workers
for housing and other construction
projects is revealed by a 26 per
cent gain in area-wide> apprentice
ship programs in the building and
construction trades, reported tiday
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
NLRB Field Director
Resigns Over Taft Act
AFL News SerVice)


Minneapolis, Minn.-James M.
Shields, regional director for the
National Labor Relations Board,
resigned against the Taft-Hartley
law.
Shields issued a statement de-
claring the law "seeks the COM
plete destruction of organized la
bor" and is "administratively un-
workable"
II am convinced that it is det-
rimental to the public interest,
that it will lead to chaos, confu-
sion an dbitter antagonism in la
bor-management relations, detri-
mental equally to labor and
management"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03


@o''e 0''' '"le 'koS' BUILDING PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

Bert Childers was saying, it's
funny how so many of our wartime
habits stick with us.
Bert likes plenty of butter on his
bread, but even now he can't get
over spreading it like it was scarce
as hens teeth. And as a war
worker, Bert used to stick to a
temperate glass of beer on time off;
and he still holds fast to beer and
moderation.
Same way with Bert's wife. She
not only has no trouble saving
used fats, and waste papel.' G.,
learned from wartime neces..,
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

usually do to anyone who speaks up
for Negro. Don't forget to spread
sunshine as you travel up (not
DOWN the kings Highway. The
past belongs to the past, mans
destiny is forward.
Bye Now-So Long-Til then
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
New Church to Be
Kings Memorial
Methodist Church

We take this method through
the columns of the SUN to inform
the public of the Church set-up
which is being planned and form
ulated at Aqua Frita River, over
one-half mile west of Marnnette,
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
From where | sit =: by Joe MaTsh
Can't Break
His Good Habits!
Advertisement

save every single thing that might
possibly be used again.
From where 1 sit, it's mighty
good that so many Of these COM
nonsense habits like thrift and
moderation have stayed with us.
Because they belong in America
along with tolerance, and mutual
respect for one another's rights.
They're habits that have helped to
make this country strong and
neighborly and free.
@e M~4e
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
HARRY S. HAYES
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF
nHI1A1ICIDAI CnI1PT
MUNICIPAL COURT

Mr.. Hayer, kandidatas Clerk
of Municipal Court, Clevelande, gi-
me Cumberland, w. Va, Geguzes
21, 1896, yra 81 metu amziaus, We
des, turf viena dukteri ir iris anu
kus. Jis baige high school, studija-
vo kolegijoje, biznio kursa, Allan
ce, Ohio, paskui du metu lanke
Fem College inzinerijos srityje.
Mr.. Hayes tarnavo inzinierium
prize Cleveland Builders Supplies per
kelis metus, veliau tapo padejeju
prize County Engineer John O. Nc
Williams, Clevelande. Pastaru 10
metu begyje buvo savame biznyje..
Karo metu placiai} darbavosi, vi
suomeniniuose darbuose, buvo pir-
mininku Shaker Club, kuris daug
darbavosi rinkimui pasalpos karo
nukentejusiems.
Mr.. Hayes veikliai dalyyauja Vi
suose reikaluose Holy Family baz-
nycios. Per pastarus 20 metus Mr..
Hayes gyveno ir mokejo taksus
Clevelande; jo nanny adresas 1901
Harrington avenue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
is LAKRASCIQ

PAGALIAU yla islindo is
maiso. Ilgai garsinta, bet slep-
ia kas finansuoja p. A. Deve-
nienes kelione Europa, dabar
paaiskejo.
Americas Lietuviu Taryba,
kuri renka aukos neva Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybes kovoji-
mo reikalams, isdejo tukstan-
cius dolariu vienos labai siau-
ru politisku paziuru poniutes
pasivazinejimui Europoje.
Jeigu ia poniute nebutu sro-
vine tai gal ir JOS kelionei islei-
sti tukstanciai dolariu nebutQ
be naudos, taciau is jos kelio-
nes apraSymo tono atrodo kad
per jos srovini reti byres tik
valstieciai liaudininkai ir So
cialdemokratai.
Tx pasiskaitykite kokio ten
niekeno nerinkto Lietuviu ko-
miteto atsisaukima tilpusi Te-
vyneje, Keleivyje ir Naujieno-
Sc, kuris vadinasi 'LietuviV
komitetas" prie international
Rescue and Relief Committee
Atsisaukiama visuomene
auku neva gelbejimui tremti.
niu Lietuviu, taciau gelbeti ia.
DANA tik atbulai ''pazangiuo.
sius'' valstiecius liaudininkus
ir socialdemokratus. Xiii trem.
tiniai Lietuviai tam komitetu
nerupi, nors auku prasoma is
visuomenes.
Tame komitete figuruoja il
p. A. Deveniene kaip vykd. Sc.
kretore ir igaliotine prie IRRC
kuri dabar jau pasieke Europa
VIENAS mano geras biciu
lis patemijes laikrasciuose pra
nesima kad p. Deveniene vyks
Europa Lietuviu tremtiniu rel
kalais, parase jai laiska prasy
damas ar il negaletu pagelbet
paskubinti kelione j USA. j
giminaiciui, kuris jau du me
tai kaip turf visus reikalingu'
kelionei dokumentus, bet vizo'
nuo Americas konsulo dar VII
negauna, ir pazadejo jai apmo
keti visus SUI tue suristus Jo'
kastus. Kadangi tas asmu'
kuris kreipesi p. Devenien'
nera nei socialistas nei sanda
rietis tai atsakymo nuo tos po
niutes negavo, nors ldejo
paste zenkluka atsakymui.
Ar tai tik ne tas komitetas
isikures prie IRRC, kuris ru
pinsis kad nei vienas Lietuvi
kuris nera tu vadinamu "pa
zangiuju" waist. liaudininkQ i
soc-demokratu negaletu ikelt
kojos j Amerika, apie ka ja'
karta Dirvoje rase LVS pir
mininkas P. J. ziuris. 80.
Visuomene, buk atsargi 81
aukomis tam niekeno nerink
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

(NUO REDAKCIJOS: Sis aprasymas bu-
vo nutrauktas ka issibaige anksciau prisiusta
dalis Dabar vel il tesiame, gave is rasytojo
daugiau rastu)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

Sis senis, Pop Carter, 80 metu
amziaus, yra pragarsejes Ame-
rikoje kaip seniausias ir ge-
riausias ciuozejas ant ratuku
(roller skates). Jis dalyvavo
parodose visose Sios Sales da-
lyse ir Is saliu uzsienyje, sa-
vo pasirodymuose.
tam komitetui, kad kartais tos
jusu aukos nepakenktu ir jusu
giminems.
LIETUVIU socialism, "dvasios''
vadas" pape Grigaitis labai
megsta deklamuoti apie demo-
kratija ir save state dideliu
demokratu, tikrenybeje yra
ziaurus diktatorius. Kur tik jis
negali savo diktaturos panau-
doti ten jis ant visu vercia XII
birus pamazgu.
Daugiausia tas gaivalas is
pila srutu ant LVS, AIM ir
.jo tariamu "smetonininku". Ar
gall butt vienybe SUI ALT, kur
toxic gaivalai viespatauja?
P. P. Jaras.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

full workers and expansion OF
the program to include perma-
nent total disability insurance.
equivalent Of fulltime employment
for an entire year of 10000 workers.
Ii these disabilities had not occurred,
the country could have had the pro-
duction and services Of that many
more workers.
If additional allowances are made
for future effects Of the deaths and
permanent disabilities resulting from
injuries which occurred during 1916,
the economic time loss chargeable to
these injuries comes to over 237 mil
lion days. This is the equivalent or
full-time annual employment for $780,
900 workers.
About 16,50O workers died from
work injuries. Another $4,000 were
permanently impaired. OF these, 1,SOO
were impaired so seriously as to be
permanently unfit for future indus
trial employment. Illustrative OF the
-
i%mpairments in this group are those
consisting of the loss Of both eyes
both hands or arms, or both legs OF
feet. The remaining permanent i'm
pairments consisted of the partial loss
or loss of use Of eyes, hands, fingers
legs, etc. As usual, the main bulk o.
injuries consisted Of temporary tota
4 disabilities which enabled the work
ers to return to their jobs after com
plete recoveries.
The great increase In construction
activities brought about an increase
Of nearly 50 per cent in work injuries
in the construction industry. FATAL
ties increased by 500 to a total 0
1900, and the total injury count ros'
to l51,000. A still larger injury exper
fence is expected during 1947 If pres
ent indications of increased buildinl
activities materialize.
AS has been the case in earle
years. manufacturing industries hal
the highest injury total. Althougl
down Si2 per ZEN from the 1945 lev
el-partly because of a decrease o
5il 600 injuries exceeded that OF an,
major industrial group. Similarly, TN
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MONS

40. i-1ul
In the District court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana In and For the
County Of silver Tow
PEGGY ZIMMERMAN. Plaintiff.
CLARENCE W. zIMMERMAN.
Defendant.
The state Of Montana Sends I;reet-
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which IS
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
court. a cop Of which is herewith
served upon YOU, and t. file your an
swcr and serve a cop thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
GOO DAYS after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice; and in case Of your failure to 1p-
pear or answer. Judgment viii be taken
against YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
That the relief sought is an absolute
divorce from the above named defend
ant upon the grounds of extreme cruel
ty; for further particulars reference is
hereby made to the verified complaint
of plaintiff. herein on file.
Witness my hand ana the seal Of
said Court this It'll day Of February.
AID 1917.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk
By ]. +. LoWNEY. Deputy Clerk
W. II. MALoNEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Butte. Montana
First publication Feb. IL, lgi7Mlt
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
NOTICE TO

Estate Of IDA VI. BLCETT, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executor of the estate Of Ida
NJ. Eluett, deceased; to the creditors
Of II all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pni-
llcation of this notice to the said Elk
ecuior AZ GO1-2 Metals Bank Building.
Butte. Montana, the same being tn,
place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness Of said estate, in the County Of
silver sow. state Of Montana.
Altered KENT, Executor Of
the Estate Of Ida NJ. l~;llett.
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this Sth day Of
February, 1877.
7. J. DAVIS. Attorney for Executor.
Elrst p~Mhlication Eel. Il. laI1-it
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

verses the claims of wars destruction,
as seen by the material senses, and
discerns the spiritual facts which wipe
out and destroy these claims. The
more adject and desolate the outlook
Of the material senses, the more bril-
liant and substantial the spiritual fact
which. by reversal. appears. In other
words. as Mrs. Eddy states il in anoth-
or place in Science and Health (p.
36Sl. The greatest wrong is but a
supposititious opposite Of the highest
right"
SUBSTANCE UNFOLDING
ont of the wreckage of var will
come for those with spiritual eyes to
see. a clearer sense Of Spirits indie
structible substance. For. trust in ma
terialitv will have been more clearly
exposed for the folly ii is The only
thing that can ever be destroyed is
material sense and its objectification,
matter, or materially. Material sense,
by the law of God. destroys itself. 1t
suffers to its own destruction. Nor
tails will seem to be the sufferers in
the degrees that mortal sense is per-
mitted to stand unblotted out by spiri-
tual understanding. Spiritual under
standing having ben employed only
too little. war. in its bitter ways. as
done its part to strip mortal mind of
its falsely apparent trustworthiness
and compel recourse to Spirit, which
blots out motral mind. We can i'm
prove this lesson. if we will. We can
build a better world, if we but seize
upon and make real to our conscious
fness the spiritual fact of whatever the
material senses behold of carnage and
the results of carnage The spiritual
fact opposing destruction is construc-
ton. The spiritual fact opposing loss
is gain-gain in perception of true
being The spiritual fact opposing
ugliness is beauty. The spiritual fact
opposing confusion is order. The spiri-
tual fact opposing folly is wisdom.
The spiritual fact opposing hate is
love. The spiritual fact opposing death
: is life. And this construction. this
gain. this beauty, this order. this wis
dom. this love. this life. must become
: apparent through evidence under
~standable ever to what is called hui
man sense. Fol Mind, the omnipotent
> source of all spiritual reality. must
> mot should. nor an. but must) have
, its manifestation.
SEQ how Mrs Eddy nuts the rule of
reconstruction. or restoration. i'll Mis-
cellaneous Writings page COZ where
she says. Every material belief hints
the existence of spiritual reality: and
if mortals are instructed in spiritual
things, it will be seen that material
belief. in all its manifestations. re-
:. lversed. will be found the type and
representative of ~verities priceless
!, etehnal, and Just at hand"
May we understand and practice
with increasing power the spiritua
q rule Of reversal Of material belief il
!. all its manifestations. Let us hold our
{ selves to the high point Of practicinl
II the wisdom of Mind, the intelligence
- OF Spirit. the beauty of Soul. the init
N iative of Principle, the substance 0
q Life. the reality of Truth, and tn
IN power Of Love, and thus prove oul
N. selves to be the image and likeness 9
God. For Mind must have its man
=. festation. This is the law Of divin
q. Principle, ever available and Away
i, practical.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX NEEO

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
.derslsned VIII on the 18th day Of
April, 1917, apply to the county treas.
Of silver Bow County. Montana
for a tax deed to the following de-
scribcd property. to-Wit
Lot 8 and the ~. 1G feet z inches of
Lot 10, Block 3 Of the Walkerville
addition 70 Wafkerville, Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Amount due s345.00.
Dated this 9Th day Of February. 1g47
G. +. MOORE, Applicant.
First publication, Feb 10. 19i7-2t.