davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Mirror Test to
Sho,o Speed Of
GLASS YAK

Try this simple, easy test. II
shows how "GLASS WAX" works
at lightning speed.
Take piece Of hard soap
candle wax or crayon and mark
up your mirror, where dirt shows
twice (on the surface and its re-
fection). Do as thorough a JOB
of it as small boy does on win
dows on Halloween.
Then (1) pour small amount
of "GLASS WAX" on a clean dry
cloth; (2) wipe "GLASS WAX
over the marked-up surface; 81
wipe off with a second dry cloth
Dirt Vanishes
You will be astonished to see
that "GLASS WAX" has complete
ly dissolved the disfguring marks
has completely cleaned the sur.
face and, most wonderful Of all
has impaired to your mirror g
diamond-like, sparkling brilliance
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Letters Laud 'CLASS W4X'
As Miracle for Brass, Copper
Of most copper-clad skillets, ket-
ties and other kitchen utensils.

Of most copper-clad skillets, ket-
ties and other kitchen utensils.
In cleaning, Frightening copper
and brass pieces, no Furnishing is
necessary, for "GLASS WAX"
cleans down to the cleaning metal
itself. No second application"
either, because an amazing secret
ingredient does the whole job the
first time.
No Harsh Ab.asivss %
"GLASS WAX" contains no acids
or harsh abrasives-cannot harm
the softest metal or most delicate
plating. It leaves q crystal-clear
film that resists thumb prints and
smudges-makes the, next cleaning
even easier than the first.
OF all the qualities homemakers
have found in "GLASS WAX, the
speed and ease with which it does
the job have been most appealing.
It's just a matter of viping the
liquid on-then wiping it off. Takes
just 80 seconds to remove 80 kinds
of dirt.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
'LIKE-NEW BEAUTY
|'CLASS WAX
|Brightens Up
Porcelain, Tile

With "GLASS WAX" it's NO
work at all to wipe of wax and
crayon marks, greasy smudges or
stains from any porcelain or tile.
There's no harsh abrasive or
acid to pit the surface, and the
"GLASS WAX" invisible protec-
tive film keeps the finish clean
Longer. This wonder liquid lifts
ugly blotches right out of the tiny
pores of all vitreous finishes.
Refrigerators, stoves, bathtubss,
llavatories-all CLEAN like new Al
tier the "GLASS WAX. treatment.
That's because this great discovery
actually dissolves stains-doesn't
wear them away by tedious scrub
bling!
The same easy method Is used
on porcelain and tile as on any
other metal or glass surface: Just
q few moments to wipe "GLASS
WAX" on-a few moments while 1t
|dries-a few moments to wipe 1t
off. A half minute does the trick.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
GLASS WAX NOW HERE
TO BRIGHTEN UP CITY
CHEMISTS REVEAL
80 Kinds of
Dirt Found
on Windows

While developing "GLASs
WAX, Gold Seal chemists collect
ed and studied sample window
panes from homes in every state
in the union. Analysis revealed 80
different kinds of dirt and discolor.
alton.
. Greasy SCOT streaks and salt
water minerals dirtied glass
in eastern mill towns.
Q Sticky pollens, lime dust and
tars dulled midwestern win
dows.
Q Stubborn silica deposits rob-
bed the gleam from southern
and western panes.
Even minute amounts Of certain
rare minerals were found killing
the sparkle of glass in some areas
Gold Seal chemists found that
"GLASS WAX" removed every
one of the stubborn grimy films
with one easy, streakless applica-
ton!
Evening star., 1948-04-22

"Tarnish stains dissolve without
rubbing"-Mrs. K. H.
"No rub. no sffort-and silver
shining results are astounding"-
Mrs. A. B. G.
Ease with which We clean sil.
yer with "GLASS WAX" is simply
amazing".-Mrs. A. G. s.
my silver trays, and coffee and
tea service simply sparkle Mrs
A. C. T.
~Saw newness return to 18-year
old sterling fatware-almost un
believable". Mrs. B. A. s.
"One wipe or two and silver Il
beautiful. Mrs. A. T.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

rors, chrome and brass "a terri.
fic cleaning and polishing task (not
always too we'll done).
Inevitably, "GLASS WAX" was
used right in their stores where
before it had only been sold.
The good word got around, te
other stores, to offices, to factories
It was found that simply by wip.
ing on the pink "GLASS WAX
emulsion-then by wiping it of
with another cloth-these large
glass areas were cleaned quicker
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Letters from many housewives
tell the happy story-how GLASS
WAX" promoted from glass and
metal cleaning in kitchen and din
ing room, proves a "miracle-work.
ing" polisher of copper and brass
in the parlor.
There, they say, long-neglected
copper and brassware com es
cleaning in seconds too. Andirons.
ashtrays, ornaments, candlesticks,
lamp stands, handrails and metal
flower pots shed tarnish when
l"GLASS WAX" is quickly wiped
Evening star., 1948-04-22
STORES, OFFICES
Glass, Metal
Polished Up
i'm Seconds 81

II was 4 great day for store
managers when customers came
back to tell them the miraculous
glass cleaning results obtained
from "GLASS WAX.
Store managers, looking around
their own stores, saw acres OF
glass showcases, windows, mir
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Amazing Chemical Discovery
by Cold Seal Company Gives
Lustre to Glass and Silver
Friends Tell Each
Other about This
An,asing Chemical

Il isn't going TO take long fo1
the news Of the remarkable clean
ing powsr Of Gold Seals new
"GLASS WAX, to gel
around town. Friends hurry to tel
each other about this astonishing
new chemical find. Then they trade
new uses with each other.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

on with one dry cloth, wiped off
with another.
New Duties All Over House
One discovery leads to another,
SO "GLASS WAX, once proved on
brass and copper, finds new duties
all over the house. Personal orna-
ments - copper buckles, buttons
and jewelry-freshen brightly with
"GLASS WAX.
Others say It's simple to remove
burner marks, scorches, mottling
and food stains from the bottom
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Gold Seals Sales
Office in Chicago

The Sales Office Of the Gold Seal
Company, makers Of "GLASs
WAX, is located at IS East Wash
ington Street, Chicago 2, Illinois;
Telephone: Randolph 6783.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Chiffon is product Of Armour and Company. And
armour plant equipment is neuer, more modern -uih
latest Improvements for superior rnshing products
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Teen.Age Drivers
Most Reckless

Chicago-Are teen age drivers,
regardless of race or color, as
reckless as older folks say they
are? The National Safety Coun-
ell, this week, says the answer is
yes.
The 1913 edition of Accident
Facts the Councils statistical
yearbook includes studies made
of accident rates of drivers in
various age groups. These studies
show that the fatal accident rate
in terms of miles driven by
youngsters under 20 was SO per
cent higher than the average rate
for all drivers.
The Council believes driver
training courses in high schools
and colleges are big part Of the
answer to the problem. Better ex-
amples by parents and other old
err drivers would help a lot too,
it says.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

ing to awake the South to the
Catholic teaching of race, labor,
economic and social justice.
In regard to FEPC, he declared;
1T is no answer to the problem
to say that the federal govern
ment has no right to interfere.
JOB discrimination must be
ended And if we Southerners do
not end it ourselves we cannot be
sincere in saying that the federal
government must keep hands off. "
His demand for FEPC princi-
Piles was listed as one of the ten
steps to management peace
Others included full organization
of labor, vigilance against future
anti-union legislation; business,
labor, agriculture and government
joining in economic councils, and
substituting organized cooperation
for present day competition.
Father O'Connell cited tn
statement of Pope Plus XI that
economic life attains its purpose
only when all and each are sup
piled with all the goods that the
resources of nature -. can fur
nish."
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

revise employment practices now
resulting in discrimination" said
the New Orleans priest. Both
employers and union bargaining
agents must seek to include, in
collective bargaining contracts,
provisions for equal pay for equal
work and equal opportunity to
work"
Father O'Connell delivered the
principal address at the final ses-
sion Of a conference in which I'M
ion officers, employers and Louis
lana state officials joined to ex-
change ideas and viewpoints.
He appeared as general chair
man of the Catholic Committee
or the South, the organization OF
Catholic priests and laymen seek
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Protests Hoover
Study Personnel

New York City tWDL)-Dr
Lewis Merriam, who was assigned
the study of social insurance for
the Hoover Commission on the
Executive Branch Of Government.
was attacked as being "a person
who has already shown himself
10 be so biased on the subject of
social security that it is astonish-
ing that he be permitted to con-
tribute to official recommended
tons on this subject"
So charged Brant Coopersmith,
Assistant Secretary of the Work
ers Defense League, in letter
addressed to Herbert Hoover in
which he said, His (Meriam's)
views are objected TO by many
who have high regard for hui
man dignity and who would de-
stroy the notion Of pauperism.'
Calling attention to protest a
gainst Merriam issued by william
Green. president Of the AFL,
Coopersmith said the League as
sociates itself with the sentiments
expressed by the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor in its attack on
Merriam"
In the event that Mr.. Hoover
would have difficulty in finding
the right person for the job,
Coopersmith pointed out that the
League would be happy to coop
crate in the selection Of an APP
propriate person.
- a
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
PSC Panthers
Triumph Over
Butler Is.

In their first game of the seas
on, the PSC Panthers triumphed
over the Butler College Lions,
Tyler, Texas by a score of 1876.
This was the second game for the
Lions. Touchdowns were made
in the first and second quarters
by passes. The Lions only score
was made in the second quarter,
In the heated contest on the
Buffers sandy field, where the
Lions had not lost a game in the
past five years, the Panthers
showed superiority in b t h
strength and deception. The Pan
Tiers made 10 first downs and
completed four out of attempt
ed passes, compared to the five
first downs made by Butler, and
A out of II passes completed.
A real test of the Panthers
strength will come Saturday when
they clash with Lemoyne College
in Hot Springs
Watch the Panthers-they have
great potentialities and the win
ming spirit. Their first home con-
test will be on October 9th in the
New War Memorial Stadium.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Congress Vote
Record Published
By Bulletin

New York-The voting record
of members of both Houses of
Congress on civil rights and other
issues is published in the current
issue of the NAACP Bulletin, the
Associations bi-monthly organ.
The record reveals the vote on
seven vital issues in the House
of Representative and on nine in
the Senate.
THE record of the Both Con-
gress," the report asserts, lis a
dismal record of failure Failure
to control initiation; failure to
provide adequate housing; failure
to meet the educational and
health needs of the people; fail
ure to enact a single civil rights
measure. You are urged to re-
view the record of each of your
senators and your representatives
On November 2, remember those
who have voted for your interests
and those who have voted against
you, regardless of party affilia-
ton"
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
n. Car. Negro Gets
Nomination For
j. 5. Senate

Rev. William Thomas Brown,
pastor of ST. Georges Methodist
Church in Maxton, North Caro-
lima, has become the second Me-
gro to be nominated for the U.
S. Senate by Henry Wallace's
new party.
Rev. Maxton has been nominal
ed for Senate by the Progressive
Party of North Carolina. Larkin
Marshall, Macon, Ga, editor, was
previously put in the race for U,
S. Senator from Georgia by the
Progressive Party of that state.
Il am supporting Henry Wal
Lace because he and the Progress
i've Party are the only hope the
American Negro has for obtaining
full citizenship rights Rev.
Brown said, The old parties have
always broken their promises to
act against Jim Crow and Will
continue to do so, no matter
what Truman or Dewey say
Rev. Brown, SO and the son OF
q sharecropper, holds Bachelor of
Divinity and Bachelor of Arts de-
grees from Shaw University and
attended Yale University nd
Grocer Theological Seminary. He
Is married and has two children.
He has been delegate at num-
erous national and international
church conferences.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

lngly bent on vengeance for
succession of defeats, out-manned,
out speeded, and out played the
Bailey Bulloeks squad in the nom
conference melee. Without sha-
dow of doubt the dogs came in
an attempt to even the score, for
they started form the beginning
and continued through-throwin
everything they had in the house
but the kitchen sink! Jewell Jr.
Pete Willis, Of some stuff you
gotta watch fame pushed a blunt
spearhead for the Leopards, kick
ing punting and carrying the
ball, In fact, Malvern entered the
field again suffering a shortage
of ball carriers - half back big
Babe" Thompson suffering
chest ailment, billiard Hale, etc.
but excuses don't count. Longest
penalties were in the home teams
favor-at one time as close as the
3 yard line But some 1000 boost
ers were left sitting on the edge
of their seats to bemoan as the
pigskin couldn't seem to make it
over
Vieing with Willis for ,.onars
from the Malvern grandstand was
the Hot Springs Drum and Bugle
Corps which is nothing strange.
Even though the home team lost,
a bouquet of roses is theirs Fl IN
yours truly 1t was we'll eviden.
they We're doomed at the ,th
quarter. but they fought just rs
fierce and did not coneede de.
feat until the pulses of Father
Time beat away the final secoad
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01

Walter White, NAACP secretary,
is scheduled for publication by
Viking Press on Monday, Octo-
Der 4. The volume recounts Mr..
Whites career as an official of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
over a period of 30 j'lars.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
WEST ROCK
Leroy Madden

Mrs. John Aaron, ST.. and her
granddaughter, Thelma Janice left
Friday for st. Louis to visit rela-
fives and friends $500. Miss Dave
lean McFee of England spent the
week with her brother and sis
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McFee of 1911 N. Valmar st. ........
Miss Dovie Mason has returned
after having spent the summer
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
MRS. Cleveland McFee.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
NCNw Completes
Plans For 18th
Annual Meeting

Washington. D. C,--Mfs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Founder Presi-
dent of the National Council of
Negro Women today announced
completion Of additional arrange
ments for its 18th Annual Con-
vention which will be held there
October lob
On the afternoon of Oct. 10,
there will be a Women United
for Civil Rights" mass meeting in
the auditorium of the Department
of Commerce at which will be ex-
pressed the points of view of Ne
gro, white and foreign women in
their common struggle for human
and civil rights.
We must show the absolute
necessity for unity of purpose
and unity of action to obtain
these rights and world peace, =
Mrs. Bethune said.
Speakers at the meeting will be
Dr. Sadie T NJ Alexander, prom
inent attorney of Philadelphia and
a member of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights; DR..
Ethel j. Alpenfels, noted anthro-
pologist and Associate Professor
OF Education at New York Uni
versity who was recently appoint
ed to the Human Relations Com
mittee of NCNW, and Madam Ra-
Jan Nehru, wife of the Indian
Minister to the u. S.
On October II the convention
will be addressed by Secretary
of Labor, Maurice J Tobin. Miss
Frieda S. Miller Director of the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor and Miss Kath-
crime F. Lenroot. Chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Social
Security Administration in the
Inter- Departmental Auditorium Of
the United States Department of
Labor.
"A feature of this years Con-
vention will be one day train
ing conference on community ed
ucation to be conducted on Octo-
Der 10 under the leadership of
Julius Schneider, M D., psychia-
trist, who is director of the Nat
ional Institute of Social Relations.
here. .es
The training conference is de-
signed to give the leaders of the
NCNW the basic principles and
techniques that should be en-
ployed in the promotion Of COM
wide educational pro-
grams.
Through the means of this
conference" Mrs. Be-
thune declared, "our members
will achieve a better understand
ing of human behavior and of
mans relationship to his fellow
man With this knowledge they
will be more adequately equipped
to assume the important role of
leadership in their respective
communities.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Job Discrimination
Must Be Ended
Southerners Told

Monroe, La, (SpeciaD--F r
employment practices and an end
to job discrimination will form
one of the major steps to bring
labor peace to the South, the Rev
Vincent j. O'Connell, S M, told
labor-management conference
here last week.
Southern employers and South
ern unions must re-examine and
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-01
Malvern Bows To
Vapor City 1870
Jimmie Atkinson

Some $500 fans We're witness
Thursday night, Sept, 23rd when
the Bulldogs of Hot Springs SEEM
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
Mother Seek Son

Information is being sought of
the whereabouts of Jessie James
Lewis on behalf of his mother,
Mrs. R.. H. Lewis of Sayerton,
Alabam, who is eager to re-estab-
lish contact with him as she has
not heard from him for the past
several years. Jessie James Lewis
was born in Shiloh, Ca, Deem
Der %, 1924, is SIT. lin. tall,
weighs $50 pounds, has black hair,
brown eyes, is a Negro, was last
employed in the Dining Car serv-
ice of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Anyone aware of this mans loca-
ton is requested to communicate
with the National Desertion Blu
reau, los Nassau street, New York
Z, N. L.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
Cancels Game When
Negro Not Allowed
To Play

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 5.
(ANP)-A basketball game here
between Hagerstown junior col
lege and Shippensburg (Pa.) state
teachers college was called off
last week because one of the Ship
pensburg players is a Negro, AL
Davis, coah, of Hagerstown, an
nounced this week.
The Pennsylvania cagers had
voted not to play without the Ne
gro player. According to the jun
Tor college the Washington county
board of education would not per-
met the game to be played be-
cause of a policy of race segre-
cation.
Coach Davis and several of his
players wrote personal letters to
the Shippensburg colored eager
saying that they were willing to
play but the matter was not in
their hands.
In an earlier game between the
two schools played at Shippens-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
|D-5 PERMIT AVAILABLE
I'm DAYTON

Local politicos are buzzing over
D-5 liquor permit recently granted
to C. j. McLin's daughter-in-law.
1t was one of the first two night
club liquor licenses granted since
the war time ban on them. AS vet
is not possible to say whether the
flare up enhances from purely po-
litical causes, or whether it is a
combination of the two. The IL
cense has been issued to Mrs. Ber-
nice McLin, but it is for the Farm
Dell, a location allegedly owned
by McLin, Sr.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
BACK
CANDIDATES

IOLEDO, Marcn D. (ANf) -
Negro candidates from Toledo for
the state house of representatives
have been endorsed by the county
executive committees of both ma
jor parties for the May primaries.
James Day, a Ferndale, Mich,
school teacher who resides in To-
ledo, has been backed by COP.
Reuben Harper, international rep
resentative of the United Automo-
bile Workers Of America, CLIO,
was one of five a~spirants receiv-
ing the nod from the Democrats.
Day, a graduate of the Umver-
sity of Toledo, formerly taught
school here. Harper joined the or
ganizing staff of JAW in 1915.
He was an employee of the city
receation department before the
war.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
Rural Leadership
Conference in Nashville

NASHVILLE, March 5. GAN
PA rural leadership regional
conference is to be held at the
American Baptist Theological SEM
mary, March 9 to II, with the
theme, Meeting the Challenge of
Rural America" The conference
is sponsored by the Sunday School
Publishing board and the Ameri-
can Baptist Theological seminary.
The purpose is to bring togeth-
er interested rural pastors, lay
men and lay women and rural
specialists to study life situations
in rural America in relation to the
Christian church," and to report
on and to examine our rural
church efforts, as well as to for
smulate plans for more effective
programs in state Baptist conven-
tons, Baptists schools and colleges
which serve rural areas
- s M EF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
DAYTON MAY SOON HAVE
COLORED OPERATORS

The Ohio Bell Telephone COM
pany is letting donw it's bars in
hiring Negro girl operators in
Cleveland, and Columbus. 1t is re-
ported that IL are to be hired al
together, Eight in Cleveland and
four in Columbus. The company
is planning to hire girls in other
Ohio cities as soon as patterns
allow for it, it was reliably re-
ported.
This means that Dayton will be
sometime in getting girls en-
ployed as switch board operators.
In the first place a different OPP
Grating company of the Bell sys-
tenn operates here in Dayton, and
in Cincinnati. Although they are
short of women, and although the
hiring of Negro girls in other
areas of the country has been
eminenutly successful, local preju-
dices, nots o much in the COM
munity as in the company, have
barred them here.
But now that the pace for Ohio
is being set in Cleveland and par
ticularly in Columbus where the
community pattern is not too dis
similar from that of Dayton, the
time should be propitious for COM
munity organizations to pressure
the company, to help create" the
so-called community pattern they
are seeking so industriously.
It is a shame on the community
that the local telephone company
has not hired any girls from the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
The 18th Amendment

The Negro Year Book 1917 says
that prior to 1880 organized eff
fort and court action involving
the 14th amendment in matters
pertaining to educational oppor-
tunities for Negroes were limited
almost exclusively to the lemen-
tary and secondary school levels.
At that time, however, not one
ostuhern state was providing
either graduate or professional
training for Negroes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05
Selznick to Produce
"The Scarlet Liv"

NEW ORLEANS. (ANP) =
Word has reached here that David
Selznick will produce "The Scar
let Lily" by Father Edward Muir
ply, monsignor in this diocese.
Father Murphy is active in all
phases of interracial life here,
particularly Xavier university and
the New Orleans Urban league.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-05

1t seems that the ~flare-up oc-
Cured when some one in the high
echelons Of the local Republican
committee discovered that Mrs.
Katherine Champion, secretary of
the Republican executive commit
tee, who is now in Florida, had
motorized the McLin license appli-
cation. Mrs. Champion operates
the D. C. Brewer Insurance agency
which provided the bond accom-
panying the application.
Judge Harry N. Routzohn, head
of the Republican executive COM
mittee declared he had heard of
the license but emphasized he had
no reason to do anything about it
since the committee has nothing
to do with granting liquor licenses
(sic').
A whole crew Of Republican
leaders asserted that McLin had
approached them about the license
several months ago, but none of
them was interested in it. Dale
Dunifon, state liquor director, said
that he had talked with Mrs.
Champion about the application
and she stated that although. Nc
Lin was not the most ideal "Ne-
gro" applicant, he was the best of
those who had applied.
Edgar Nickerson and Hazey Lo-
ritts, wards 6 and 7 leaders in the
Republican camp, both denied that
they had recommended McLin for
the license. The only individual
who seems to have had anything
to dow it'll the application is Mrs.
Champion. Republican leaders have
Continued on page ~