davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

The Southern Bell Telephone Company believes
that its employees should be well poid. and that their
wages should compare fdvorublY with those paid by
other concerns in the community for work requiring
similor skill ond equivalent training. To make sure
that this policy is carried out. we ore continuously
comparing our wages with other wuges.
In the present negotiations with the Union. we
have offered q renewdl of our presentliberulc contract
but the Union insists upon unreosonobly ldrge wage
increases.
WAGE RATE INCREASES IN 1916 AND
1916 AMOUNTED TO APPROXIMATELY
26 MILLION DOLLARS
Telephone employee wage rates ore now the
cent since JonuorY l94l. The largest increases have
been in recent years. and only lost Yeur and in l945.
wage increases granted added approximately 26
million dollors to the onnudl pay of our employees.
These ore increases in wage rates and ore in dd-
dition to millions of dollars in regularly scheduled
raises given our employees.
This is an important point to remember in any
discussion of telephone wages.
These regular raises have been On advantage TO
telephone employees for many years.
Under our present contract. thousands OF our en-
ployes receive wdge increases as often as every three
months. Other thousands receive increases every six
months or every Yeur.
HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL. RATES
OF PAY
A fiveduy. 40-hour week is the busic work period.
NonsupervisorY employees. such as operators. line
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ATELEPH0 STRIKE
AND We ARE TRYING HARD TO AVOID ONE

MS WITH THE UNION HAVE BEEN GOING ON SINCE FEBRU
TILL PROCEEDING AND YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY Has
GREEMENT CAN BE REACHED THAT WILL BE FAIR TO EvEF
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Reeds s Dairy
 Plan Approved

Members of the Valley dairy mems association, who met with Dr. o. E. Reed on Monday, chief of the bureau of dairy indus try, unanimously agreed to adopt pr. Reeds outlined program of herd improvement here.
 Dr. Reed said 40 members of the dairy industry here had ex- pressed themselves in favor of the plan. A register of cows for the herd improvement project listed AT animals. The owners said that figure would probably reach 600 by spring.
 According to the plan outlined week earlier by Dr. Reed, the dairyman can borrow, through Dr. Reeds, help, two proved bulls from the Department of Agriculture for use in the Val ley. These animals will be used in an artificial dissemination project.
 In return for the loan of the bulls, farmers must keep re- quired records for the Depart ment of Agriculture. They also must agree to finance the cost of the project and to pay for the upkeep of the imported animals. The plan is best worked out through some sort of co-opera. tive organization, Dr. Reed said. Valley dairymen thought it might be administered through the notwithstanding dairy mans association here.
 Both a Red Dane and a Hol- stein bull will be requested from the Department of Agriculture.
 pr. Reed expressed himself
 as greatly pleased with the CO.,
 operative altitude of the Val
 leY's dairYmen. "It was much
 more. than had hoped for."
 he stated. The dairy farmers
 agreed 10 everything l asked
 them 10 do without a dissent
 ing voice. To meet with such
 unanimitY of opinion. has
 made my visit here doubly pleasant"
 Dr. Reed is soon to leave the Valley to return to his head quarters in Washington, D. c.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Banquet to Honor Charter Members Of Palmer Church

Charter members of the St. Johns Lutheran church will be honored, at a banquet tonight, commemorating the 10th anni- I4versary of the dedication of the church. The banquet will be held in the church basement. , On Sunday a special praise and thanksgiving service will be held in the church at. II am. Chaplain Victor Pennekamp of Fort Richardson will be the guest speaker and the pastor, Rev. Walter Zeile will be liturg- ist.
 The church choir will render two selections, The Church's One Foundation" and ''The Lord Hath Helped Me Hitherto In the evening colored slides of Alaska will be shown!
 St. Johns congregation was organized in 1887 following a survey among the Matanuska Valley colonists made by the Rev. w. F. Georg, superintend- ent of missions of the Oregon Washington district of the Luth- eran church, Missouri Synod, and by President F. M. L. Nitz of the same district. Services were first held in log building in North Palmer. When land was granted to the Lutherans by the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp, new church was erect ed near the school building by the men of the congregation from dismantled dormitory moved from Eska.
 St. Johns first pastor was the Rev. R. w. Frieling who served the congregation for a short time. Pastor M. Zschocke con- tinued the work, followed by the Rev. w. F. Georg, who, served temporarily, and the Rev. w. Kurth. Pastor Zeile has been with the congregation since July, 1945.
 Through the years the church has grown and now numbers al- most 50 communicants and 78 souls. The voting body compris- es 12 members, with MT. Ed Eedeck as chairman, MT. E. Harrington as vice-chairman, MT. J. L. Ray as secretary, and MT. Alba Brooks as treasurer.
 VALLEY FRONTIERSMAN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

8eriammlungen r,i6t abgebaIten; Die
leste fano i'm Sabre 1889 in GIepe-
lano, g., itatt. - Beneauela, goIon.
bia uno 4uba baben bie ginfubr bon
3inopieb aus Werifo infoIge Der
Meaul- nnb alnueniel,he, Die in Me-
rifo ausbrah, ilnteriagt. @,satamala
fiibrte ltrenge GuarantGnemaBregeln
elm. Sn 8riehenlano muroe i'm
oergangenen &erbit flint Bro3ent
mebr Bintergetreioe geidet. Ser
Stano oes, @etreioes lit gut. gs feblte
on aunitoiinger. ieood ION I'M Jriib-
jabr Elm groBeres Mngebot au er1par.
ten iein. - gurh Regen uno @latt-
els muroe Der Binterpeisen IN syranf-
reid itarf beiddoigt. 8ie sroB ser
Shaoen lit, fonnte nod nidt feftge-
lteat peroen. - Sm 0ItIihen 9eiI
NuBlanos 1puroe cine Musbebn,lng
Der 2anotuirtlbuft unternommen. ssn
Der Herio6e 1947/49 ion bic Mnba,,-
fldde INN 19,8O0,OOO Mcres erbobt
meroen. Den Staatsfarmen iouen oie-
les Sabr $3.50 unb inn Sabre 1948
pier3ebntauienb ne1e groBe Trattoren
geliefert iperoen. Die @etreioe
Srans tparen lettes Sabr geringer
als i'm Sabre 1915. Sn 6en MiibIen
mnB iekt ieds Bro3ent Gerite nit
Dem @eiaen permoblt peroen. gi-
ne 3dblung Der Shpeine in Ddne-
mari ergab, baB i'm Wonat December
l 1,66O,OOO Sbmeine borbanben tpa-
ren ooer 1170O0 meniger aIs i'm
Ge5ember 1916. ssrlano fiihrte
lebtes Subr 2.23O,OOO pfuno Sep
pitmolle nod ben Ser. Staaten aus.
- aanooa er5ielte lestes ssabr rlmo
Observation-Disclosures MiGlionen
gulbel 8ei5en, gegen 18,5OO,OOO
guibel I'M Sabre 1916. Die Safer-
ernte belief iid auf runo 100000.
900, Die @eritenernte auf 159, ,9OO,-
600, Die &oggenernte anf 100000
uno Die 5ladsernte auf 100000
8nlbel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
Sran 5. g., Neb. -

Gor allem modten mir Sbnen EMP
feblen, bel ser 9ereitung bon Seife
lebr porli6tig su Iein, oa bie oa5u Der.
penoeten geItanoteile iebr lei6t iiber.
larfen unO man iif, tros GROCER Gor.
lidt, i6limm perbrennen fann. -
geaditebeno geben ipir ssbnen 5tpei
quite Serfobren Inn Seiie 5u berei.
ten: Sn einen &ellel, Der flint 8al-
lonen bait, sieBt man eine balbe Gal
lone faltes Baiier, Sen Snbolt elmer
Same Concentrated 2pe, uno nah.
Dem Die 2pe aufgeloit lit, fiige man
leds Bfuno 5ettabfGlle (S6parten,
lteberblelbiel bon acknowledgment
Rinosfett uiD.) uno stpei @anonen
Waller bin5u, fo6e alIes BEL lang
lomcm 5euer, anoertbalb bis stpei
Stunoen, bis alles 5ett 5erfott lit,
llno gebe auleet cine Sanoooa Sals
oa5u. 2ie 10 genonnene Waiie gieBe
man in fleine 1npierfGIten, tporin Sic
SEIZE erfaltet uno bann sum Srod=
men aufgeitellt lpiro. Sber: auf orei
Efuno 8aldloba, anoertbalb Bfuno
ungeloid dten aalf giebt man 5tpei 9als
lonen fodenoes 8olier, ldBt iolange
lteben, biz es pollt1noig flar lit, gieBe
oas 8oiier ab unb fiigt au oieiem orei
Efrno reines Sett. 3as 8anse miro
untar ofterem llnriibren ungef1br
5tpei Stunoen sefo6t, big es onfdnet,
oidlt6 uno bart gu tueroen. @1breno
oes &odens peroiinnt man oie Walie
nit elmer 9auone falten gSailers,
ipelhes man ai,f ben 9ooenias ge-
soiien llno Damn tpieber abgegoiien
bat. Wan riibrt Inn, l1Bt oie 5liii-
ligfeit iid ieben rnb ieibt Damn ab.
Wan periuf)e et1pas bon Der Geife
auf einem seller; lit lie bid genug,
Damn tut man cine Sanopon SaI5
binein uno nimmt bonn Seuer. sSlahe
Bfannen ooer Sfiilieln peroen nit
8aiier ausseipiilt, iopiel Seize, tpie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
ST. g., @o. :

Gs lit cine Gbre uno elm aroBes
Sob, in Der bon Sbnen ertp1bnten
8eoeutung rSlb sSaibioneo" am fem.
Gie losenannte altere Generation,
bon oenen Die meiiten nidt in llnle-
rem uaufgefldrten" uttb rfreien"
2anoe geboren, ionbern bon oriiben
eingeDanoert iino, baben tire ioliben
.altnooiIden" religiolen Mnihauun-
gen nit beriibersebraht uno audi beis
bebalten. sic baben elm ,nltrnooi-
ides" Gamilienleben gefiibrt, eine
groBe 6amilie in d)riitlid-iolioer
~Salbion" nufge5ogen ilnb baben iih,
menn lie aud niGt reid setporoen
ltno, bod 81 einem gepiiien @obls
itano enlporgeorbeitet. 8ei unierer
logenannten illngen uno rimarten
Generation lit Ieioer nur 5u b1ufig
anitelle Ser froben, tparmen uno be-
baglihen Ginoeritube bie ,faIbions
able" falte, ltinfenoe Garage getre=
ten. anitatt mad ualtmobiiber" Mrt
Itd alif Dem 2anoe reoli6 alt nabren,
iino Die iungen, rbober 5iniliiierten"
2eute IN Die ,Staot ee5ogen, baben elm
rmooernes" SeimL 8. b. Die @dnoe
zines leeren Sauies, iino 2obnifIapen
in irgenoeiner Sabrif ooer in einem
Store ge1poroen llnb vgenieBen" Die
5reuoen unb 8ergniigungen bes
Staotlebens. Die altp1terlihe reli=
gioie gr5iebung gebt i'm @roBltabt=
getrie6e gum groBen Seil perIoren,
uno ibre &inoer, tuenn iie lolhe ba=
ben, perlieren oen fleinen Geit ,alt=
moOilher" Relieions= uno 2ebens=
anidauunsen. Sic iino polIitanois
.up=tosoo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
MuAAnnN
@un Brpf. 5. N. 0abren,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrennb'
Tran Yb. g., Y. M. :

Sic unb anbere 2eIerinnen, 1pelde
allf oem 2ar,be 1pobuen uno feline
ISefe erbalten fonne,t fonnen nit lebr
einfahen Witteln lid Sefe bereiten.
I'm bier 2aib 8rot nit einem 8int
flitiiiger Sefe 81 baden, lhdle man
ettpa bier mittelgroBe &artoffeln, ser.
idneioe iie in fleine stiide uno
fode tie, bis lie ipeth iino, in brei
8iertel Biut fodeuoeln @aiier. Gann
5eritampie man iie in oem @aHer, in
Dem lie gefobt puroen, fiise anoert-
balb Bint toltes 8aiier, piereinbalb
gBloffel 3uder, ieds 9affeeloffel
Sal5 binau, uno 1pen1t Die MiI6ung
lautparm geluoroeu lit, iese man sic
fliiiiige Sefe 5u. Mon laiie oieie
Wtiidung BON &artoffelpalier, Seie,
3nder uno Sals iiber Naht an einem
tparmen Srt. Garauf riibre man lie
gut Inn un6 eieBe elm 9tnt ob; bie=
fen Seil itelle man Elm paor Stun-
Den lang on einen marmen Srt uno
beipabre i'm ols Starter" fir sic
ndhIte 8ad5eit. gu Dem ReIt Ser
Wiidung fiise man piereinbalb Bint
Mebl uno bier gBloffel 5ett bin5u,
inoem man oas Nebl langiam ein=
riibrt. Gann lege man Die Walle auf
Elm leibt NIT Webl beit1ubtes Brett
uno fnete iie et1pn fiinf5ebn Minuten
lang, Biz lie ebenmdBte lit. 9ann
1peroen tleine glaien entiteben. Man
iese ben Seig gum Stetgen bin uno
oerfobre tpie geluobnlid beim grot=
baden. Sit Die Sousfrnu niht oaran
getpobnt, fliiiiise Sefe 5u eebrauden,
unb Diiuiht lie, einen Starter" oie=
ier slrt ber5ultaen, 10 muB iie in Der
oben augegebenen @eiie perluhen, 5lt
Dem &urtoffelpaiier faltes @aiier,
Suder uno Sal5nliihung orei Sefe.
fuden in 5tpei Saiien lal,iparmes
Baiier aufgepeid)t bin5ufiigen on
SteIe oes Pint iliiliiser Sefe. Rad-
Dem oiele 9efenliihung nierllno=
stpon5is Stunoen seitanoeu bat, miro
Elm Bint abgegoiien unb als ,Star=
ter" fir bas naflte grotbaden ol,f-
betpabrt. Ger 8eit fam gu grot Der.
arbeitet Deroen. 8eriuhe baben erge=
ben, oaB iid bieie Sefe, ipenn man
Tie in oieier 8eiie beitdnois erneuert,
gut balt, ielblt tpenn lie in einem
8aum aufbetuabrt miro, mo- bie Gem
peratur iosar in Der Rabt fallm tie
Ter fdut ais ied3ig 8rab Sabrenbeit.
Gs lit ieood belier, Die Sefe on einem
fiiblen Srt aufsubeDahren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

Ben in bic eine S1Ifte gegeben ano
getodt, babel fiigt man nod lno
nod ben anoeren Gioer 3u. 3p0lf
Stunben ioate Die Maiie fo1en, Bis
oabin lit lie tiefbralin ,no glatt. Sc
nod 8eiGnaf miro etipas Nelfen
bin5ugegeben, oie @espiir5e natiirlih
pulperiIiert. Mit oen 3utoten ldBt
man es nod)mal gut our6foden. Die
Grpbe oes Serttgieins miro genla6t,
inoem man elm tpenig bapon auf cine
ltntertaiie tropft uno oieie umgeitiirst
balt. 9ie Brobe barf ni6t abfallen.
3u apfelgelee eignen lid) lei6t
l1uerlife 9lepfel am belten, sic mon
troden abtpaidt unb iant S6ole lno
&erngebaule in aht Seile teilt. Wan
lebt lie in elmer aaiierpne iiber sseuer
nit geniisenb @aiier, Inn oie Iepfel
81 beoefen, 1lno foft lie langlam an
Wus, fiiut es Damn in eiten Weull=
beuteI (Gbeaie CLOTH uno IGBt oen
Saft iiber geadt re6t langiam OBJ
laufn. am naditen Morgen miro er
gemeiien, Damn 5tpan5ig Winlten TO-
den lalien, gut abl6anmen, auf feds
Bint Saft ben Soft bon 5,pei 3itro-
nen 5ufiigen. sluf ieoes Bint Saft
rednet man Elm Bfuno 3uder, err
pdrmt bieien i'm 9adofen, fiiet i'm
5um @elee unb laBt es nod elm paars
nal auffohen. Iann in Die @l1Ier
fiillen. = gftritld)s reipeftipe Bead=
gelee ltellt man auf oieielbe @eiie
ber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
&c. s., DO. =

7ie 3eit, Die Der Magen gum Ser
oauen BON Speilen un6 @etrdnfen
braudt, lit perIdieoen ie nu6bem
cine Speiie ODER Elm @etrdnf lei6t
ooer iflper oeroaulif lit. Inter elmer
Stunoe peroaut Ser Magen iiberbaupt
niGt. Cine bis 5tpei Stunoen erfor6ert
Die 8eroaul1ng bon reinen 8etrdi1fen,
5leiidbriibe l1nb 1peihen gtern. 8is
ettpu 5tpei Stunoen oauert es, Bis
gepiiie Slide ODER iunges @efliigel
oeroaltt iino. 3tpei bis orei Stunben
beoiirfen 3ur 8eroaullng gebadene
uno bart getodte @ier, Slide, aar.
toffeln, glumenfobl, 8iirite, 1peiBes
grot itno 3niebaf. Die 8eroauungs-
5eit bon brei Bis bier Stunoen erfor-
bern eebratene Siibner, 8iIbgefliigeI,
Hino= unb &albfleii6, 8eefiteaf,
Sammelfleilh, S6infen, &eis, Spi-
not, aoblrabi, 9fiiben, @urfeniaIat,
&aoiesden, robe aepfel uno 5hmar5-
brot. S6Derer oeroaulih iino Eau.
ben, 8inos5unge, &aldfleiid, Saien,
8anie, gnten, 2inlen- uno grbIenbrei
uno S6nittbobnen. 4lfobol bIeibt
feds Stunoen i'm Wagen liegen, biz
oerlel6e peroaut lit. Bon ben @emu-
len iinb Spargel unb Senerie am
leidteiten 81 peroauen, m1brenb
3piebel, &no6lau6 uno rober Salat
langere 3eit gum 8eronuen nimnlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

Gs lit elm merflifer l1nterIdieo
5tpiihen apfelbutter lno 4pfelgelee
uno Die 3ubereitltng lit au6 peridie.
oen. 3u Ipfelbutter tperoen brei @al-
tonen Gioer gu einem giertel ieiner
Suantitat eingefo6t. Gann ibalt,
entfernt uno idnist man 10 pieIe
elepfel. als Die 5liiiiisfeit beoeden
fann. 2estere miro nun in 5tpei Sdlf-
ten geteilt uno in ieparaten aefeln
auf oas Seuer geiest. 2ie aepfel 1per
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

Die Stiife bid iein ioaen, bineinge.
goiien uno iteben geIaiien, bis es
falt lino bart lit. Damn in Stide
i6neioen uno oteie trodnen lailen.
Die angegebene auantit1t ersibt un.
gefabr 5pansig Bfnno Seize.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
.Erp,,nhTiH,e Mr;;be

r5reunolide griiBe, perlonli-
he Mnteilnabme an anoern, Die Mn-
paiinngsfunit in Der 6 Rameraolhaft,
artigfeit, Radgiebiefeit uno ipobre
Soflihfeit tDirfen mebr fir @ottes
gbre ilnb Seine Stride nls tauieno
Breoigten" (B. 8. SurIep, C.S.P.).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
MUSTER Ses sefi.,ssse Ms..,-r,s, ,s,,

FoRNrS HELL OEI. IINrMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnc1le Linderunx Won
rheumatischen und neuraigischcn Schmer.
zen, muskul0sen RGckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schTnerxenden Muskeln. Verstau.
chungen und Verrenkunssn.
FORNT'S MACoLo - ak aIisch - hnd.rt
sewisse voriibergehende Magenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung storun-
gen. hsrvorgerufen durch elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

Wan fam bic Seit Der geroouang
abfiir5en, ipenn man Die Speiien
griinolih ltno Iangiam fout uno oo-
bel aud ben 0aasen geliino erbdlt.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Fire Is Away Eminent

Summer and early fall present special seasonal fire hazards
which are Of particular concern in small towns, forests. and agrcul.
fural areas.
Carelessness in the forests has destroyed millions of acres of
magnificent tmber-and has robbed the country of beautiful vaca
lion spots. Under certain conditions, living trees become literally
explosive. A large portion of forest fires n the sole and direct
result of carelessness on the part of campers, hunters and fishermen.
The most extreme care must be taken in dsposing of cigarette butts,
matcuhes and other infammables. They must never be thrown
from cars. Anc, when you are through with a campfire, take every
northumberland is out. Soak it with water, then bury it in
dirt.
n towns, grass fires are a constant source Of trouble-and some
of ihca have led to conflagrations. Every community should have
and enforce a law requiring property-owners to keep grass cut and
every property owner should cooperate intellectually. His well
fare-and perhaps his Gfe-is at stake.
On the farm, constant vigilance is the price of fire safety. Wide
frebreaks should be ploughed around the grain fields and haysacks.
Barns and houses should be free Of rubbish. Every care should be
taken with gasoline and other burnable liquids. Most farms are far
from fire departments and when 4 cerious fire breaks out, heavy loss
is inevitable.
The only way to lick fire is to work on the proposition that it
is always immine inland to act accordingly.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Another Lesson In Economics

The quaint theory that it is possible to continually raise wages
Witnessing still another demonstration Of the fact that wages AM
without raising prices was dsproved long ago. Now the public il
prices move together.
The current case is coal. As The Wall Street Journal said. "The
American public will soon be chipping in to finance the latest pay
hike which John L. Lewis wrapped up for his soft coal miners.
The probable average increase, once the situation stabnizes, viii be
about IS cents a ton. That, along with sole other factors, is expect.
ed to raise the price of steel by $500 a ton. And when steel prices
rise it is felt throughout al basic industry. The price tags on
thousands of articles will be increased. L
The desire of workers to earn more money is perfectly natural.
But, n the long run the welfare of industry is what will determine
job security and workers annual income. If, as on example, high
er coal prices force consumers to substitute other fuels, the ultimate
result will be a shrinking market fol coal and fewer jobs for the
miners. Again, if a wave of price increases brings on consumer re-
sistance and a general decline in buying, the i'll effects will be felt
throughout tire country-at the expense of all.
There is but one way wages can be permanently increased
without prices being increased-and that is by higher output per
worker to hold down cost of production. In the last two years.
workers productivity in many fields has actually declined while
wages have scared. The inevitable result has been price initiation
and a cheapened dollar. The present coal situation simply indie
aMs that still more price initiation is on the way.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

learn them. We must learn above
all the first lesson that all the
earth needs to know; that Chris
tianity ana democracy center in
love and brotherhood, that is in
a sharing of a common humanity,
in making room on this earth
for all to live on it in human Dig
nifty and with self-esteem, IN
making room in our hearts for
understanding, love and simple de-
cency.
Here We are, severalhundred
million Americans of every race
and acknowledgements in thu
great adventure of building a
Christian democracy of freedom
and fellowship for all. If it is =
be for all, it must be done by oil.
There's no race problem in the
world 50 tuogh IS the white pro-
Dlem. The white problem is a
tough nut to crack. We whites
must somehow get over our de.
lusions of grandeur and our Der.
sistent habit of thinking of anv.
one or anything different from
ourselves and III ways as infer.
! ior.
White people are the hardest
people in the world to get along
with. In a world of peoples we're
a small minority. The colored
peoples outnumber us enormously
And as for history, u civiliza.
ton goes back a few centuries
and the Chinese a few thousand
years. But to hear us talk you'd
think We were the whole show
and We were going to tell the
rest Of the worlds races how to
live and where to get off. It was
the white people who took away
from the AmericaIndian his
country and from the Afro Amer.
lean his freedom; and now we
make a virtue o following them
TO live in a subordinate position
in this "land of the free and home
of the brave. We asked them
to fight for us all over the world
for freedom and democracy and
then SAID, "but don't you fellows
expect to get it yourselves when
you get back. This is a white
mans country"
Yes, We're an onery lot. What's
worse We can't get along among
ourselves. Because We belong TO
a particular race, we want pri.
vileges for ourselves which we
stubbornly refuse to grant to
members of other races. W. say.
England is wicked because she
won't give her freedom and be-
cause of the way yshe treats the
nativs in Africa. But I'VE don't
talk about that" when it is point
ed GU that our own hands are
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
LAG

Forty-ofur domestic articles Of
Incorporation were filed last mon
tn making the years total 40f,
compared to 416 the same time
last year.
Domestic dissolutions totaled
nine in July, making the years
aggregate 81 against so July 81,
1916.
Sity-two foreign corporation
have been approved this year and
33 have dropped their authorize
ton for doing business in Nebr.
Total fees for corporation fill.
ings were S35.455 to date for the
year. Corporation Clerk Harold
Woten reported.
Corporations filing Tuesday:
City Market, Inc, Lincoln.
fruits. vegetables, capitalized at
80 thousand dollars. Incorpora-
tors: Raymond E. Waller, Oliver
Marler. and Truman l.. Loesch.
Western Laboratories, Inc, Lin
coin, materials testing, capitalized
at 10 thousand dollars. incorpora-
tors: Morgan Harper and Paul
Sonderegger.