davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

have nice girl friend She expensive
GIT on my birthday and Christmas
to stick with me- am her years older than
she but love her Recently she calling like
did What do think?
Ans young lady very you the type
play Second fiddle"
interest to relationship with other
when have been running Of
for her But she waiting indefinitely
make mind
c. - have cafe business have been thinking selling
out and making would be ad
vsable? l have several
Ans Let business while have the opportunity All Of
difficult getting price, The change contemplate will
q lot Of happiness.
D. love fellow who believe loves Because felt had
nothing to loose asked him vital question He did just the
site need him awful lot decided should and
give him all the time he He I'm his inspiration life
Ans inspire him but enough he seeing
field right and not going
with girl friend particular Don't build
hopes around him.
received your Guide greatly upfted by
read from and when low spirit or
and again and
really feel better and gives wish
attitude toward friend the for us fail
O along and unfair?
found inspiration from Guide
to
decided selfish interest in and you
the stand that did There will be ro-
manc for - of a serious nature.
- planning to change jobs in few weeks do not
employer mad and do not know what
to do salary Advise
please.
plan change jobs
notice Let her know that leaving
That will give her
potential salary else to do
work
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

Henry A. Wallace and Senator
Glenn Taylor for President and
vice-President. respectively Of the
United States on the Third Party
ticket.
Other officers elected to head
the state organization were; Lyle
Mercer. University of Washington
political science student, President
Bert Pelto, an economics major
at Washington State College, vice
President and Lonnie Nelson. Lin
coin High School student in
Seattle.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
Washington State
Youth Elected
To State Office

SEATTLE, Wash. ---(G- A
FELTON, Brimmer, University Of
Washington journalism student
was elected as state treasurer OF
the Washington State Young Pro-
gressives last April II, when a
statewide conference was held at
Eagleson Hall. adjoining the cam
pus of the University Of WASH
ington.
The Washington State Youth
Progressives is youth organiza-
ton subscribing to the policies of
the New Progressive party which
was organized in Seattle April
10. The Washington State Young
Progressives and the Progressive
Party endorsed the candidacy Of
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
PhiIander Smith
College Opens
Junior Colleges

Philander Smith College of
Little Rock on May 31st opened
a Junior College Unit at Forrest
City. in the Lincoln High School
Glasses began June |. Each stu
dent may earn a total of six t6)
semester or nine 90 quarter
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04


had broken his promise made in
February to issue such an order,
Wallace told a Portland, Oregon
audience that this is one act
which doesn't require congress-
ional approval"
There is no legitimate excuse
for delay. If the Presidents mes
sage was more than an attempt
to WOO votes with lip service, he
would issue that executive order
a good strong executive order
and he would issue it without
futher needless delay.
I'VE ask Mr. Truman - which
is it? Lip service or human SER
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
Wallace Demands
Passage Of The
Anti-Lynch Bill

Henry Wallace this week called
on Senate leaders for immediate
passage of the anti-lynch bill and
at the same time challenged Pre-
sident Truman to issue an execu-
tive order against discrimination
in federal agencies.
Declaring that President Truman
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

cities OF more than $500 popula-
ton, and only 1850 Of the church,
have more than 500 members. De-
spite the fact that the book lists
$3.50 ministers OF which, 1921
are active pastors. only 1l.133
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

churches have preaching . 9 I
Sunday Of the month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

Wholesale Food Distributor operating Store
Door truck sales and Service Central Wyo-
ming requires additional Quality Food lines
Submit samples and information.
SAGE DISTRIBUTING co.
p. o. Box 2iS9 Casper, Wyoming
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
When in Tennessee

Tennessee is divided into three
parts. Ask a Tennesseean where
he halls from and he'll say, East,
Middle, or West. This is due to a
diversity of farm problems.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

SWAP neckties: Mail us to ties you're
tired OF. you'll receive pronto same number
OF handsomely cleaned, different ties we
got the same way. then you pay the post
man Sl.00
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

Send your old unwanted neck ties to me
with 81 and I will in exchange send you
newly cleaned and pressed ties. State
choice wanted.
A. d. ADAMS SONS
Box 10 Bates. Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

For Sale: Hotel and cafe doing good l.
ness. IT sleeping rooms, baths L, uy.
dining room. kitchen. , store rooms Well
equipped stoker heat. $4,000. with terms.
ELMER DAVIS Martinsdale, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
CONDENSATION DAIRY OR STOCK


About 1900 acres. with 300 cult. Alfalfa.
clover and small grain. 800 acres bull
dozed and planted to pasture grass. The
entire ranch is fenced and cross-fenced;
will carry 300 to 400 head of cattle. Is
equipped to handle large dairy herd by
building milking parlor. On milk, mail.
school routes. 7-room modern house,
bathroom full basement, pipe furnace.
Other good buildings. Trout streams;
lots of springs in pastures. 81 head
Hereford cattle and 40 spring calves.
Complete line of power machinery: .
wheel tractors: bulldozer: threshing ma
chine; all machinery necessary for this.
Price. Ss0.0O0 completely equipped. or
$50, 900 for ranch, on terms. Don't miss
this one.
SCHIFFNER & WATKINS
W. 3IS Sprague Spokane, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Outstanding Problem

One factor which bothered the
platform committee considerably
was what to do about the long list
of issues which the Both congress
neglected to pass before recessing
for the convention. Social security,
housing, agriculture, ma o n l
health, federal aid to education,
new minimum wage law and other
issues are included in the list.
Should the convention depend on
congress to go back to Washing
ton and clean up its program be-
fore election or should they regard
the issues as closed insofar as this
congress is concerned.
That these subjects will be cam
paign issues is positive since Presi-
dent Truman has needed congress
on them in special messages and
dwelt at length on their neglect in
his swing across the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Tip on Dyeinq

A good way to avoid streaks
when dyeing materials is to dis
solve the dye in about one cup of
warm water, then strain through
thin cloth before adding to the rest
of the liquid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Money Matter

Down in Washington the other
day Paul Hoffman, boss of the huge
ECA who has billions to spend for
European recovery, and John Taber
of New York, chairman of the house
appropriations m m / tie who
deals in billions in appropriations,
lunched together in the house res
taurant. Both reached into their
pockets to pay the check. It didn't
make any difference about who out
fumbled whom, for neither had
enough money to pay the tab.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Homemade Dust Mop

Outing flannel cases slipped over
the broom will make it into good
dust mop. The cases can be fast
ened on with a draw-string and
in this way be easily removed for
washing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Back Seat Drivers

At last, some one has a kind word
for back seat drivers. The National
Highway Users conferences safety
department contends that this
much maligned individual can help
cut the nations death and accident
toll. In cases where the driver
makes mistake, remonstrance by
the passenger might have checked
the carelessness or undue speed.
Still, on the other hand, too much
advice or criticism can make the
driver nervous or irritable and af-
feet his judgment The back seat
driver must use his head too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Vice>President
international UAW>CIO

Editors Note: This is another in a series
of articles written by Vice President Richard
GOsser dealing with the housing problem.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Editors Mail
Likes Journal

About six or seven weeks
ago, my neighbor, who works
in Willys-Overland, b e g a n
giving me the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL to read.
At first, / just glanced through
it, but in the past few weeks,
l have been reading it from
cover to cover.
I think that you have one
of the finest labor papers that
/ have ever read and that it
is well written. I have been
particularly impressed by your
editorial page and columns.
Your editorials are timely and
well written and give your
organizations views so that
the people who read the paper
know what is going on.
If you will send me the
paper and a bill, l will send
you a check by return mail.
Keep up the good work and
your organization will be able
to hold its own with anybody.
Sincerely yours,
Frank j. Rister.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Fraternally yours,
William Kenny.

Rep. Clare Hoffman (R.,
Mich0 who wears specially
tailored clothes without
pockets because his right hand
doesn't trust his left hand,
went back to his old union
batting stand with the House
Labor Committee. A subpoena.
ed union witness told him,
"The Taft-Hartley law is an
atrocity. We have been thrown
back so years" Eager for a
killing, Hoffma masked, DO
you think that's far enough?"
mo" retorted the unionist.
"Not If you expect us to match
the 1948 mentality of this COM
mittee." Michigan unionists
say that the biggest shock in
Hoffman's life came two years
ago when someone told him
taht Labor Day had not been
set aside to honor the Chicago
cops in the Memorial Day mas
acre and Rockefeller's coal and
iron police in the Ludlow
massacre.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

The most soul.searing cry
for justice heard in the cur
rent Congress was wrenched
from the agonized lips of Rep.
Fred Crawford (R. Mich.) last
week. Crawford, who is re-
ferred to as General Motors
representative in Congress,
wept that Congress is cruelty
ing industry. / am tired of all
this demagogy about soaking
ire rich when it is no longer
possible to become rich, and all
we have left are tired old
men," The next day the finan-
cial pages reported that the
tired old men of crucified Cen
eral Motors had cleared a net
of $307,000,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

new state anti-labor law in Delaware is
the answer to a union-busting employers
prayers. The law (Which may be copied in
other states) says that the boss has the legal
right to attend a union meeting where strike
is discussed and to present his arguments. The
strike vote can be invalid unless the boss is
heard. Such a procedure would be illegal
under the Wagner Act and union leaders point
out that this law permits the employer to spot
every militant labor man and blackball him
afterward. The daily press and employers con-
tend this is only fair.
Maybe it is, but later has a hell of lot
of difficulty understanding this logic when it
proposes that it be permitted to address the
MANS and Chamber of Commerce when they
vote on anti-union policies. The millennium will,
come when, in Delaware (home of the duPonts
who control General Motors) the state law
is amended to permit Walter Reuther to in
fluence the board of directors. And listen to
their vote on starving out" UAW strike as
they did noce before.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
What's
New?
By
Eduard ].
Duck,
Former
Assistant
Director,
National
Auto>Lite
Division

Editors Note: Eddie Ducks
column which usually appears
in this space was not received
in time for publication. The
column will be back next
week dealing with a subject
that is of vital importance to
the members of the AutO-Lite
Unit of Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

That Senate War Investigating Committee
discovered that industry and big business can
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars tax
free in what it calls "We-Prnt-T This-As-A-
Public-Service" advertisements. These ads can
reproduce columnists who are anti-labor and
anti-public Hundreds of millions of dollars
were spent by industry during the war in this
way, according to Senator Brwster (R., Me),
who pointed out that taxpayers footed the
bill. If hundreds of millions were spent by
labor to present its point of view to the public,
the first thing the NAM would do would be
to demand taxes on unions. But before that
the NAM would make sure that laws woule
be enacted to prevent labor from spending
more than it would cost to elect an NAM
Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

The Taft Hartley law was passed only be-
cause southern Democrats in Congress joined
northern Republicans. The southerners who
voted for the anti-labor law got their reward
last week from Senators Taft and Ball when
they voted in the Senate Labor Committee
against an FEPC law The Rankins, Bilbos and
KIu Kluxers quickly became allies of Taft,
who represents the party that freed the slaves,
in order to keep the slaves from enjoying
their freedom.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Behind The
Scenes In
Politics
BY
Clayton
Rusch
Toledo
CIO

Editors Note: Due to ill
ness, Clayton Rusch was un-
able to supply a column for
this issue of the paper. Re-
placing the political column
will be Ben Dor, LPA column
ist writing on the Cooperative
movement, subject in which
members of the United Auto
mobile Workers are becoming
increasingly interested.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

The NAM plans to spend thousands of dol
lars in its challenge of the constitutionality of
the lobbying law The NAM has told the courts
in effect that it can't "live" with lobbying
law at the same time it is spending hundreds
of thousands of dollars telling labor that it
must learn to '1ive" with the Taft-Hartley
law. Once again it proves the MANS philosophy
of 'live-and-let-live"-le the industrialist live
on 100000 year and the wage Garner on
$4,000
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Forgot II

On page one of last weeks
paper, you advised your read
ers to turn to page 2 and read
about the bills which are be-
fore Congress. l looked on
every page and still couldn't
find the information. Why
doesn't the editor quit kidding
or else begin to read his own
paper.
Fraternally yours,
William Kenny.
Editors Note: We are very
sorry that this oversight Oc-
cured, and promise that every
precautiOn will be taken in
the future to see that it does
not occur again. Thanks for
calling our attention to the
matter and keep on reading
the JOURNAL.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
OUR new STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM
Civil Rights
BY JIM BOOKER

CHICAGO There the life leader
he must select side which will
the general welfare Of the people
makes VIII ethr strength his leadership greatly
quality of his leadership the
During the Washington
ton of discrimination
in Tennessee Commander District
letter to his Representative Writ Courtney which
THE Negro thinking
of responsibility
within his development
the part Of the general public which will
legislation acceptable as mandatory
We
ed Time, expanded by
such restrictions imposed lifted
whole
refers doing violence the cultural
of the czeny whole when this legislation
proved far Every well thinking Negro whether he casse
himself leader member the considers
of being WORTHY HIGH ACCLAIM Every
well thinking Negro that culture REACHED
ABLE POINT granting
citizenship to all of
For that the
Tennessee implies establishing
unreal facts He disregdng the educational scientific
political which the which he
the the
has done Civil quite
his points presented his letter
We cannot legislation through the
anywhere else face the launched
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

Unfair
BY REV. WILLIAM C. HERMAN

Here is piteous heart breaking story The other da
children won medals New safety patrol contests
sord by the Automobile York the New York C p
of Education, and the schools
trip to Washington part Of the award ,bev roo
Inc children looked forward to a trip Washngton-he White
House. the Congress- the Washington Monument Lincoln Mor
a e Smithsonian Institution trip to Washngtonhe capitol of
er'ca-he capitol in sense of the whole Wash
ingon-symbo of nation dedicated n foodor
gh Oh liberty IN world where more
ey were gong to Washngton7 white Negro children
nu was not 70 be after all For Americans had
eoen that Americans in Washington segregation rules which
bar Negro children living with white children Hotels would
not acomodste them together So New cancelled the
trip 49,
We do not view disgrace with co,ani
NIFTY ever anything showed the racial dis
elimination have this revolving snectac ~
American children prevented from visiting capitol shrine of
our nation together because the segregation rules
bid colored and white children 10 same hotels
This namy should be denounced the country
to the other should as foul deed which do
MES Amecanm 1t should be exhibited kind
of disregard for the sacedne of human life dcced when
the Naz practiced it.
The fact knees before the same
devil Of intolerance their evil henous America
has all for being her dedication rights
of all all colors
If this is not Americanm, what else
in and practice RACIAL intolerance should
but Nazi Fascss want believe
tolerance should not be Americans
believe in Americansm, doctrine that all men
created equal and must be so
In the Of injustice compelled to speak
William Lloyd Garrison did against slavery
II that severity language; but is
there severity Truth and as un
compromising Justice On this subject 10 think
write moderation No
fire give moderate alarm tell him tot moderately
from the hands Of the ravsher tell gradually excae
her babe from the fire into which it has fallen
moderation a like the present earnest
will equivocate will retreat single
inch - and will be heard"
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

hundreds of Harlemites applaud
ed. Later in the evening, Robin
son'ss chedule included the tap
ping out SEVENTEEN birthday sa-
lutte at United Nations Children's
Benefit Show in Madison Square
Garden. Other parties were plan
ned for him with the Mayor OF
New York attending.
Out of action for more than q
cardiac condition. Robinson re-
Gently was told by his doctors
that he can go to town" again on
the stage. The Richmond-borr
dancer is living in New York with
his second wife, the former Elaine
PLANES, more than 40 years his
junior.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
listen Here, IT, <d;tor!

assistance and efforts in making
this a reality. I am not deserving,
this recognition goes to you for
II was you who made the con-
facts. etc. with Mr.. Zimmerman,
Rep. of All-American News Co.
Accept, therefore my sincere
thanks and I express the senti-
ment OF the FILA for this job we'll
done in getting on the screens
some real information about dirt
farmers. agricultural workers and
other leaders of Arkansas.
Sincerely,
ocie Lee Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

men IN important positions
plans and will DESIRE OF OUR
LEADERS TO LIT THINGS REMAIN AS
WHILE LONGER"
Ihere was no discrimination the
recent warall brothers Why
perneae the minds and hearts
alone the discriminatory
De lost for supporters To attain
oe Nations OF the world ALL AMERICANS
otne e strong qualities essential to FULL CITIZENSHIP country
can be divided when all people are satisfied
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
a MY',
Votes
Continued from page one

that l,l44 Negroes in that ward
were registered, as compared to
$3.50 whites. The branch organic
ed convassing group Of 100
persons who went from house to
house in the Negro section of
Ward g. Hundreds of Negroes
outside of Ward 2 also registered.
Throughout its registration
drive, the NAACP branch reiter-
ated that it was non-partisan
and not committed to any indi-
vidual candidate. The NAACP
declared that it was interested in
the exercise of every citizens
voting right.
The turn Que of the Negro vote
in Charlotte has been duplicated
during the last few years, in
many southern towns and cities
in which the NAACP is active
Speaking of the large Negro re-
gistration in Charlotte, that city's
daily paper commented: Wise
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04
Continued from page one

COntlnued from page one
to his seventy-first year cher on
May rs. Celebrations planned for
him left Robinson little chance
to ponder the passing of time,
however.
This week, one afternoon, Rob-
inson welded a champagne bottle
against the prov of the "Boiang-
les" new excursion boat, while
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-04

can't rent this place the landlord said 1--WE
allow blends to live here
Ridiculous? OF course No landlord say that
is it ridiculous than barring family because
color its its national origin its religion?
place in which live doubIy
tough you happen to belong to one of the excluded mnoes Says
Rights many of
those this double barrier only undenes
the nadequacy of housing record"
RESTRICTIVE COVENANT"
These the two magic words that makes housing segregation
possible though religious violates
Constitutional rights has illegal
Negro a a Oriental tries a
certain neighborhood to find that in the deed
property private agreement excluding him from that nehbor
Syrans Mexcans Indians Armenans minority groups
they RESTRICTIVE is
them legal by
appellate courts
Restrictive Supreme
decision by
but also by Labor everywhere;
project of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has received
creed OF color.
against democracy committed
by the North well the South the In
Chicago for instance 80 percent has discriminatory
restriction
Property restriction especially surrounding areas are good
profeers Negroes moving out
their crowded For those who
there other place
federal housing projects the Presidents
relatively Housing
tried allocate public housing fairly
standards maintained housing
occupancy operated with great
private sup
practice discrimination
financial concessions from New Negroes
the taxes which, possible
areb project
Ghettos and slums they condemn minority poorer
higher inadequate They constitute
lesser reflections
of the evil
Here is Jew Inundated because he
resort White Gentiles Only" he S
a returned His is dark
slant he has lost for and mo Japs
he reads the door of the to enter
Eighteen states forbid
other places of public states southern
compel segregation Yet
cast who tries such
orbtan subject humiatng violence
The Presidents Committee looking with hope
Court does not rest its there
champion legislation
raj funds from housing and recreon
also calls
raj laws Oulawing the restrictive
In the next final article Of this series
proposals the Committee