davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
OBSERVATION
BY MACK G. NANCE

(The views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion Of The
Arizona Sun.-The EditOr)
Our Youths Doomed To MeniaI
Labor
I have noted with strong aver
sion; young educated boys and
girls of the Jew, Chinese, Greeks,
Mexicans and other minority
groups are engaged in an occupa-
ton giving them an opportunity
to put into practice their educa-
ton. The young and we'll educated
boys and girls of Americans,
must leave the class room, to be-
come engaged in a filthy alien
brat hatchery washing filthy
linen; scrubbing boots or cleaning
windows. The strange and needless
contrast between our group and
other minorities, is by no means
a culpability on the part of our
WSAA OuNNoICo JOOC1Io. L Ills CI1IIIlIld1
neglect of paving the highways of
life for our educated youths, must
be rightfully laid at the door of
a backward and a feble minded
parents (you and mel. If our
educated boys and girls are doomed
and perpetuated to meinal and fill
thy slave jobs for living; then, the
money expended for higher educa-
ton for our youths, would be
more expecdiently, spent in build
ing an instution for feeble minded
Negroes, who say by their action;
come up as did. The Afro
American, should wake up to the
fact; that no education is required
to tow some alien, imbecilic brat
around by it's umbilicus string for
washing windows.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Curtis Gray is back read it on
Page 8
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

be able to find someone as cooper
ative as he. believe the derby to
be a very good project, one that
will merit the sponsorship of many
of our leading merchants next
year. Will you be one of them?
Will more of the cOlOred boys be
sponsored? I certainly hope so. I
intend to do my part.
Foolish just to change the sub
ject. Where are you going to get
that COLD CASE OF BEER (Cans,
12-Oz. Bottles or Quarts) for the
weekend or the holiday over the
4th? May we suggest that you give
Reddy's trial first! Did you know
that we usually have over 200 cold
cases of beer to start off with each
day? Besides the beer we have
most of the popular whislxies, gins,
and wines chilled at all times. A
visit to our store will convince you.
When will we be seeing you? We
hope that it will be soon.
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
AND REDDY.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Whoever put the words "Till
death do us part" into the marriage
ceremony understood life.
Whoever it was understood the
difference between love and pas
sion. Passion may be for a day,
and usually is, and is often sue
ceeded by Indifference or con-
tempt. Love is a different sort of
thing.
Love is based upon other things
than mere physical attraction. 1t
is something composed of esteem,
regard and many other things that
depend upon something; else than
proximity alone.
Human nature is so constituted
that a man who swears to love a
woman till death do them part is
reasonably sure that if he behaves
himself and controls himself love
will be co-terminouS with his life.
It is upon this law that the prom
ise rests.
When passion has disappeared
after few weeks or months love
remains. It is more than the resid-
uum of passion. It is something
built upon character, and with rea-
sonable culture it can be depended
upon to endure.
In fact love is one of the most
enduring things in the world. It
outlives hate. It is tough, and the
more storms that blow upon it the
stronger it grows.
This is noticeable in mother love
which can endure and outlive the
greatest disappointments. Long af-
ter child has proved himself un-
worthy mother love will continue
unabated.
Love does not depend altogether
upon the actions of the other par
ty, but it is inherent in the charac-
ter of the person himself. Many a
wife or husband keeps on loving in
spite of all that is done to destroy
that love.
If love were what many people
understand it to be, a mere gust of
passion or wayward sentiment,
there would be no sense in promis-
ing to cherish one another forever
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. I believe Summer has come
to stay a while. How do I know?
Well, use your imagination. Do
you remember way back, when
the good old parson would be
up preaching and just preaching
away, he would look in the distance
and say, Gin my minds eye I can
see etc." He was using his imagi-
nation, now, lets use ours. About
"ThiS heat. Who cares about the
weather anyway? We wouldn't
want the same kind all the time
under any circumstances. II
wonder" No matter how the drop
falls, don't believe we as human
beings will ever be perfectly salts
fled as long as we dwell on this
Material Plane. =. =. Did you read
where this Miss. State Senator was
stabbed to death by a group of
five hoodlums? The one who
admitted the crime said, he thought
he was a Negro. Can you feature
that? No ones life is safe if he
is thought to be a Negro in Miss.
They wanted to frighten him, they
said, instead they killed him. The
tide turns sometimes. Lets see how
justice will be meted in this case.
There are not two kinds of
people, nor two kinds of citi-
zens, neither Jew nor Gentide,
black nor white, slave nor free
in the sight of God. Poor old
Bilbo, I would like to know his
thoughts while he is waiting for
his jaw to heal from the opera
ton of Cancer. It will be several
weeks before he'll be able to open
his mouth to eat or even talk.
Tut, Tut, too bad. Maybe he will
think of something else to talk
about besides white supremacy
that will be more interesting.
White supremacy is the Mother of
Nazism. Don't forget to spread
sunshine as we travel along this
highway of life.
Bye Now-So Long-Until then.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Migrant Labor

(COnt1nued from rage -
for Americans equal to that af-
forded foreign workers in the
United States" While the social
changes necessary to correct ex-
listing conditions among the mi
grants will call for an additional
portion of the already overtaxed
dollar" the alternative is "con-
tinuance of unconcern for human
values" he said.
The Committee report asks for
legislation to regulate the en-
ployment of migrant children and
also to require their ATTENDANCE at
school. It urges States to remove
restrictive residence requirements
so that migrants may receive
health, education, recreational, and
similar services extended to other
citizens. It further recommends
that Federal grants-in-aid be es-
tablished to assist States and COM
munitieS in meeting such welfare
needs of migrants.
In addition, the Comm tt e
believes that States worlmen'S s
compensation laws should be ex-
tended to migrant workers and the
Interstate Commerce Act should
safeguard transportation.
Other legislative action suggested
by he Committee would result in
extending minimum wage legisla-
ton in licensing and regulating
labor camps; and in licensing and
regulating private employment
agencies, including labor con-
tractors.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Reddy's Corner
East Jefferson, at 10th st.
Phoenix, Arizona.
June Goth, 1947

Well Folks:
How did you enjoy the Soap Box
Derby? I don't know when I have
seen anything that gave me more
of a thrill than had when Junior
won that first heat. He is certainly
a good sport, and his efforts gave
him the first win because his little
car was Outclassed from the start.
He just didn't have the necessary
time, tools experience, or technical
advice to enable him to build a car
to really compete, but if an award
had been given for effort and good
spOrtsmanship our James Frank
lin, believe, would have been
among the tops. 1t is too bad that
Junior will be too old to compete
next year. would certainly enjoy
sponsoring him again, but in that,
that is impossible. We will hope to
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Supreme Court Halls
Unions Court Action

In a surprise move last week
the Supreme Court of Arizona gave
major set back to the battle the
A. F. of L. Unions are waging in
Arizona against the infamous
Right-to-Work Bill. The blow came
in the form of a temporary Cease
and DeSiSt Order issued by the
high Court to Judge Edwin Beau
champ of the Maricopa County
Superior Court ordering him to
ease hearings on the Right-to
Work petition case until July 7,
1947, and at that time to show
cause why the temporary order
should not be made permanent. If
the Court should see fit to make
this order a permanent one it
would in effect throw the Unions
case out of court and end the
matter. The lawyers for the Unions
have expressed the confidence that
the order will not be made per-
manent.
The Writ was granted by the
States higest Court on the ap-
plication of w. II. Renck who
interveaned in the case before
Judge Beaucamp some months ago.
The same questions as have been
raised before the Supreme Court
Jurisdiction of the courts) were
raised by Renck's attorneys before
the Superior Court and were over
ruled by Judge Beauchamp.
The matter of the Temporary
Writ was argued before the
Supreme Court on June IA, 1947,
by H. S. McCluskey and Laurence
H. Whitlow for the labor unions.
If the Supreme Court should see
fit to make the temporary write
permanent and throw the union
case out of court it would virtually
mean that there is no way to
test whether or not the names
on an inititive or referendum
petition good or not. AS was pointed
out to the Court, ten men could
sit around a table with telephone
book and fill out enough petitions
to put any measure on the ballot
for the voters to vote on, and if
this decision is made there will be
no way for any interested party
to bring the fraud on the people
to the attention of the courts.
A decision by the High Court
against the labor unions will also
mean in effect that the Court is
overruling a unanimous decision
made by the Court on this same
problem in 1912.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Most of the objections to marriage
are based upon the conception of
what makes marriage beautiful It
is not passion, but it is love.
Love often endures long after
the fires of passion have expired.
Those who think that love is
merely infatuation are apt to fit
from flower to flower, while those
who conceive of love as a child of
loyalty will be stable and depend
able
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Love and Passion

Whoever put the words "Till
death do us part" into the marriage
ceremony understood life.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Phoenix. The meeting is being
called by the Board of Directors
to discuss important changes in
the Bylaws and operating poll
cies of the Coop.
Only Coop members may at
tend this special meeting and
vote on the changes which are
necessary to establish new servi-
ces for the benefit of members,
including wholesale buying for
local coop stores and buying
clubs. .--7=r% -4-~er.. .-
The Board of Directors has an
nounced removal of it's offices to
larger quarters at 137 West Nc
Dowell, to accommodate it's ex-
panding services and increased
vo1ume of business.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Survey Shows More
Savings Bonds Now
Than On VI Day

Arizona Labor Journal,
Phoenix, Arizona.
A report of sales of U. S. Savings
Bonds in Arizona for May is en-
closed. The June-July publicity
campaign, introducing the Bond
A-Month plan, should stimulate the
sales of Savings Bonds.
There are more Savings Bonds
held today than were held on VI
Day; andsa recent national survey
reveals that over so per cent of the
people who bought Savings Bonds
have not cashed a bond.
Your cooperation is greatly ap-
preciated.
Sincerely,
OREN r. FRASIER,
State Director u. S. Savings Bonds
Division.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Coop Calls Special
Meeting of Members

The Arizona Cooperative AS
sociation will hold special meet
ing of its membership Wednes-
day evening, June 25th, at 800
o'clock in the St. Mary's Social
Hall, Monroe Street at Third,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28

bimas visur bus varomas Hit
lerisku budu-pravedant, rinki-
mus ir istatant sau istikimas
valdzias kur galima, 0 kur rel
kia ir panaudojant, jiega.
Ispanijoje numatyta ivesti
komunistine valdzia ir per ja
susiristi SUI Pietu Americas
Republicans, ten komunizmo
ivedimui ir susilpninimui Suv.
Valstiju- n ng
tSovietu Draugu Sajunga"
sioje salyje panaudojama pri-
kalbejimui, visuomenes kad su
sovietais reikalinga palaikyti
draugiski rysiai ir taika, ir at
mesti konskripcija emimui jau-
nu vyru kariuomenen, susilpni-
nimui Americas apsigynimo.
Sovietai nusitare laipsniskai
uzgrobineti Europa ir Azija ir
susistiprinti taipl kad galetu
smogti ir sutriuskinti Ameri-
ka kada ateis laikas.
BRITU ANGLES kasyklQ dar-
bininkams valdzia skiria dau-
giau maisto negu Kittens dar-
bininkams, ir zada pirmenybes
j gavima gyvenimui butu, jei
maineriai kooperuos SUI valdzia
pagaminimui numatyto 200 mi
lijonu tonu ANGLES kiekio.
Tai reiskia, socialism, val
dzia .iveda "stahanoviska' dar-
bo sistema, kaip bandyta Rusi7
joje, bet tas kartu reiskia sky
rima vienos industries darbi-
ninku nuo kitos.
Nors tas prie nieko gero ne
veda, Anglijos socialism, val
dzia skubina suvalstybinti kuo-
daugiausia industriju.
.;..'. SS.s
INDIA, su 400 milijonu gy-
ventoju, gaus sau pilna nepri-
klausomybe nuo Britu imperi-
jos Birzelio menesi 1948 me-
tais. ..~-- ,..- -..... ----
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28
KOMUNISTAI KNISA
U. S. PAMATUS

LOUIS F. Budens, buves ko-
munistu organo Daily Worker
r'eedaktorius, pora metu atgal
pametes juos, paskelbdamas ju
klastingus uzsimojimus griau-
tt Amerikos tvarkos pagrindus
sulyg Maskvos nurodymu, ir
toliau tesla savo darba iskel-
damas komunistu nieksystes,
kurias jis patyre .su jais dirb-
damas. Jis dabar isleido dar
viena savo knyga, kurioje is
kelia aiksten kad jis buvo ko-
munistu iveltas, be savo zinios,
nuzudyme Leono Trockio, gy-
.venusio Meksikoje, kuris Sta
linui buvo priesingas ir pavo-
jingas Xxi bus gyvas.
Budenz tarnavo Amerikos
komunistams per 10 metu kaip
rasytojas ir redaktorius, ir ge-
raj patyre kad Americas ko-
munistai aklai pildo visus slap
tus isakymus is Maskvos. Net
karo metu, kada, Amerika gel
bejo Russia nuo Vokieciu, Dali
ly Worker stabas zinojo kad
ateityje sovietu uzsienio politi-
ka bus sekanti: ,...s-.. ..
Sovietai prades ''nervu ka-
ra' prizes Suv. Valstijas,
United Nations bus panaudo-
ia kaip pagrindas paleisti pa
saulyje apkaltinima "Amerikos
imperializmo". ,. .., p.
Sovietu pletimasis ir uzgro-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28

Prez. Trumano pastangas santi komunistus is vadis
ku vieu, r prizes jo uzsimojma apsaugot pasauli nuo
komunizmo. ...i e.: .....
Reika sutik kad atsiras bailiu ir sipnadvasiu ku-
re net Kongrese duoss komunisams pertikrinami kad
yra "nedemokratska varzyti zodzio lasve" ir draus
Ii vienokiai ktolia PARTIAL gyvuot Kaip tik pa
mini zodi "demokratija tuoj dals Amerkieciu If su-
gIezea, uznirsdam SALES reikaus, IL drba sve
timu apgavku naudai ,.. :
Jau nekurie Americas denrasciai pradejo rekti jog
"nedemokratska" butu uzdaryti komunistu partija
Lai Prezidentas Truman parodo tikra vadovybe ko-
vote prizes komunizma, zmonskumo r taikos labu,
tik rinknu aimejimui. Tada uz jo nuopenus zmones j
Tusti zaidma zodziais privalo butt kekvienam
rimtam Amerikiecui persergejmas butt atsargu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28
LAIsKAS

Laiskas. Parasas. Ir stai -
stai veidai pabalo:
Kuo tiketa taip karstai -
sarzas idealo.
Is ranku ant grindu
Krinta baltas lapas.
Ir po laimes valandu
Verias juodas kapas.
Kastytis Gliauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-28
BENJAMIN. DANA

(B. BrazdzlOnlS)
Lietuva, Lietuva, tu kaip saule gyva
Ir uz rudenio debesio juodo,
Tu benamiu sunu uz kalvu ir kalnu
II DANA, ir Wits, ir paguoda.
Tavo lygus laukai ,tavo pievu takai
Tavo vasaros aukstas dangus
Sauks name ir vilios - atgalios, atgalios.
sirdi skels tartum varpas zvangus.
Be tavu spinduliu tavo zemes kelly,
Man pailso kelioneje kojos,
Ir axis atsigaus laisvej tavo dangaus
Ir sirdis plaks tik tavo silojuos.
Daug istremta SUM- az Altajaus kalnQ,
Daugel krito kovoj del taves =
Ju nlirtis il kancia, musu kelias nakcia
Tavo laisyes rytoju pasves.
Lietuva, Lietuva, tn kaip saule gyva
Ir uz rudenio debesio juodo,
Tu benamiu sunu uz kalvu ir kalnu
Ir DANA, ir Wits, ir paguoda.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Nearly IS members OF the lmfne-
diate family Of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Everett last night gathered
at the home of the couples daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Murray, 1880 Hill
brook lane NV, to celebrate the
Everetts' 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Everett, president of the
Woodward 81 Lothrop department
store since 1s42, and his wife, the
former Sarah B. Buckingham, were
married June 8, 1897, in Calvary
Baptist Church here. They are still
active members of the congregation.
Mr.. Everett, native OF Chelsea,
Mass, has been with the depart
ment store since 1888, when he
started as q part-time messenger
while a student at Central High
School.
Mrs. Everett, who was born In
Wilmington, Del, met the young
department store executive while
living here with her family. Both
are active in Washington church
and social organizations. Mr.,
Everett, past president OF the
Board of Trade and the Rotary
Club, is a member of the Lafayette
Lodge of Masons, the Scottish Rite
Almas Temple and the Sons OF the
Revolution.
The Washington merchant is a
| 5;reofor of tho American Security
g. Trust Co.. the Bliss Electrical
School and the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-06-10
| Boys Pet Duck
| 'ExiIed' to Zoo
| For 'Rudeness'

The Washington Zoo is richer by
one duck today, bird called
Ducky Daddles, hitherto the prop
erty of a Chevy Chase (Md.) boy.
Jackie and Kenneth Glow, small
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Glow,
2710 Blair drive, bought two duck
lings last Easter for pets. As time
went by, one duckling died, the
other prospered and eventually
became a duck.
Lately, Ducky Daddles has gotten
bigger and ruder around the house,
the CLOVIS said. Moreover, there is
no pond in the neighborhood to give
duck his daily workout.
A telephone call to DR.. William
Mann, Zoo director, solved the
problem. The duck will take up
residence at the Zoo today, where
he can get as big and rude as he
pleaseS.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

attending the Everetts' golden we'd
ding party were the couples three
children. Mrs. Murray. wife of
Francis A. Murray: Mrs. Helen
Terry, wife of Dwight K. Terry, and
william w. Everett, jr, research di-
rector of the department store. The
couples six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also were present.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Schedule Of injections
For Tick Fever Revised

The Montgomery County Health
Department has announced a new
schedule for immunization against
tick fever at the Bethesda Health
Center in Suburban Hospital.
The series of injections will be
given from 8 to IL am, June 18,
% and 30. Originally 1t was
planned to start the series June %.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

u v e l L " III e w
stipation due to
lack of bulk in the
diet by eatin g
KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN for breakfast.
Eat an ounce every
day in milk Cor
mixed with other
Kellogg cereals. or
baked in ALL-BRAN
muffins) and
drink plenty of
W a ter DOUBLE
Evening star., 1947-06-10
w. W. Everett, Wife Honored
on 5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Everett live at 3010 Woodland drive
NV, but spend their summers at
their farm near Round Hill. Va.
Among members OF the family
Evening star., 1947-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
FEELS MUCH
BETTER NOW

"Since I started eating KELLoGe's
ALL-BRAN, I have been regular as clock
work. feel better now than when was
twenty years younger!" You, too, can
Evening star., 1947-06-10

YOUR MONEY BACK If you are not salts
fed after a ten-day trial! Order
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN today. Keep regular
naturally.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Sketehed: Left TO right
shirtwoist style with
the softenine touch Of
q surpIiee bodice. COL
orfuI print on cool spun
royon, Gray or green,
sizes 1914 to 24.12.
The beloved summer
black in sheer ray
on with q graceful side
droped pepIur and
softly droped wee neck
line. Sizes 1874 to
24k,
The very same droped
style as above, only in
a Bembero royon print
color against q
block or navy boek-
ground. Sizes 1874 to
24Hz.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08

Illustrated by means of wall
charts, architectural models, scaled
drawings and huge photo murals,
the two building projects ex-
hibited are the South Side Re-
development Project, slum
clearance pros r m comprising
seven square miles of Chicago's
worst blighted area, and Cidade
dos Motores Motor City,, COM
pletely new city being built on re-
claimed swampy lowland in the
heart of a jungle near Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil.
These projects are related in
that both contemplate, in modern
terms, developments calculated to
create the highest standards of
living conditions. The four basic
functions of coordinated commu-
nifty planning: dwelling, transpor-
tation, work and recreation are
considered.
THE SIX cooperating organiza-
tons in the redevelopment pro-
gram for the once-fashionable, but
now classic slum South Side area,
are Illinois Institute OF Technol-
ogy, Michael Reese Hospital, South
Side Planning Board, MetropoI-
tan Housing Council, Pace Asso-
ciates, Architects, and Chicago
Housing Authority.
The purpose of the cooperating
Chicago organizations as seen in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
Unions to hold kids
summer camp again

MUSKEGON. Mich. -lFP)-
The highly successful ALL
Go summer day camp at Mus
kegon state park will be re-
peated on an improved scale
next summer. the joint labor
committee n n our C e. S. So
pleased was the Michigan state
department of parks that it told
the committee:
I'VE hope TO use your plan
TO persuade other areas to go
into the same thing"
The children were taken to
and from the big park on the
Lake Michigan sand dunes by
bus each day of their vacation
period under the plan. Funds
were subscribed by the ALL
and CIO unions and sYmpa-
thetic members of the general
public.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
Librory offers loan
Of records for kids

Now that the daylight hours
are growing fewer and the "smaH
fry" have to come in earlier in
the evenings, the Illinois State
Library has a suggestion to help
fill the gap between coming in
and Misunderstanding for chill
dren.
Secretary of State Edward J.
Barrett, state librarian, today
urged parents, school groups, di-
rectors of cflildren's groups,
teachers = baby sitters, too = to
take advantage of the growing list
of recordings especially for chill
dren at the Illinois State Library.
The list includes almost all the
well-known stories for children
and ranges from the familiar
ssMother Goose" tales to the three
record album of Dickens Christ
mas Carol" with Actor Basil
Rathbone playing the part Of
Scrooge.
THERE IS "The Happy Prince"
narrated by Bing Crosby and Or
son Welles, and many others.
Individuals or groups may bor-
row any of the recordings through
their own community libraries, or
obtain them directly from the IL
linois State library.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
2 free films TO
be shown kids

For children, two motion picture
films, "Cavalcade of Marble" and
an animated cartoon will be given
on Saturday morning Nov. 81 at
Chicago Natural History Museum.
The feature film illustrates how
marble deposits We're formed in
nature, how the stone is mined
from the famous Vermont fields,
and how it is used.
The program will begin at 1920
and will be given in the James
Simpson Theatre of the museum.
Children may come alone, accom-
panied by parents or other adults,
or in groups from schools, clubs,
etc. No tickets are necessary for
admission.
williams of the Animal World"
will be the subject of a guide-lec-
ture tour at Chicago Natural His
tory Museum on Wednesday Nov.
12) at 2 pm. Lorain Farmer will
be the lecturer.
At the same hour on Friday
Nov. I'D, Marie Svoboda will lee
ture on s'Plants That Go Togeth-
er-Plant Societies of the Tun-
dras, Deserts, Swamps, Forests,
and Mountains"
The Friday lecture will begin in
meeting room of the museum
where Miss Svoboda will illustrate
her subject with still pictures in
natural color before taking the
group on the tour of the exhibit
ton halls. Admission to both is
Csc and SC federal tax.