davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
''Mama--Here Is That Man Again!"

The voters much the predlcament OF the lit
tie boy who yelled, Mamma, here is that agan"
right in the center of the ring and they verbally floor
ing each other with left hooks, right crosses rabbit
punches and every other conceivable punch at their
mand. Every election year "that man" again-at-
tempting to have the people believe that he is THE MAN.
should be considered by his record-this is the
job of political leaders to pass to the
ddates true worth Certainly would be wise for Negro
that will only quote constitutional rights, but also
force them.
AS that man. knocks today the doors of the voting
public he pleads by radio in most appealing voice
for votesas he performs his skits and cruises through
cities and almost impossible roads displaying pac
ards of self appraisal upon which inscribed such be-
seedlings Vote Honest john" as once again he
colorwe the Negro voters must not be guibe victims
of catchy phrases of a man. We must arise and meet
the issues of tOday-knowing, and acting like know
that this laughing matter We must notice by
action Negro voters of Arizona, that not
passive every issue; that concerned and
man" who stands before for office sancton-that
perurbed about legislators giving silent action
issues that and pressing today than those
divided issues which rise to the birth of first poll
tca parties That man. must know that the Negro voters
also entitled to their share of the political He must
know that promises made before election will have to be
respected after election The candidate must keep in mind
that the Negro holds balance of voting power that
pleads for votes the candidate must do something after
elected to recprocate and thereby perpeuate the bless
ing accorded him by the Negro voter There old add
which "a needs her tail than fly
time HencefOrth if that man" is to be heard and trust
ed to office he must justly and work fearessy for the
man. prove worthy of being THE MAN in the next cleo
ton.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

pei preacher. Monday evening
o'clock the church is called to meet
to make final arrangements for the
annual conference, which convenes
with us Sept. 1919, Prox. All COM
mittees are urged to be present
and make report.
Have you paid your conference
claims? Remember the time is
short, pay. Sunday, the committee
will be there to take it. Bring, or
send your conference claims to the
church, the pastor has plenty to
do the next few weeks, trying to
get ready for our questioning to
the conference, and will not have
time to make house to house calls
for conference claims. I am sure
you will cooperate with us in this
matter.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
CHURCH NEWS
WESLEY NEWS

To All Members and Friends of
Wesley: Sunday morning services
will start at a. m. We urge you
to attend. These services, which
started Sunday, Aug. Is, will begin
at this schedule time throughout
the month until the first Sunday
communion in September.
The Vocation Bible School will
be held in East Lake Park August
1928, from 9 "a. m. to 1 p. m. each
day. A very fine staff of instruc-
tors has been engaged to serve this
school. Children from 3-17 years of
age may enroll-all children are
welcome to attend. Enroll today by
calling 4-4545 or 4-6127.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
NEWS and VIEW S
By WADE III. HAMMOND

THE wARHAwK AVIATION CLUB York City
Convention be held in New YORK Sep
tembe 10TH h and 18TH for the nrns & ge g9 G Gr 7
squadron citizens presently contributing
the military commercial @ and fv1an ina dgas f1 d of me Ne %
and others served in the no forces the M
jobs throughout recty this situation by
OF %GB fe wisely
quesed sooogt president of Fisk Univer-
sy preliminary segregation and dis
Secretary reported to have made clear to Doctor
The "do MOVERS expected to alege
not Tue the Of this Secretary Royal
healthy growth development of the
idea think of seeding ground without first
steps pong thorough narrowing and
year Honest job protect
discrimination and Segregation Neither the South nor
Negro will get all they want out of this deal Ean Will IN have to G rem nm
Negro get his not via of sit down strike against serving in
FOR THE GoVERNDMENT VIII While sTR1EING THE GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT STRIKES OUT unregenerae
gard their private and organization for the
vatlon OF white supremacy
for the decade nothing more than b to punish se
when they of crimes personally to an
te The The light trial by than %
M n1y ] s @ hav he ssPS e
which the responsibility of protecting the constitutional rights
committed the
that must take action against nchn This
he b @ @
it of
still adheres belief
Supreme Court Of the United
of laws enacted by Congress when laws
testibe Arizona
designed Neither
ege voting Congressman Mudock could
tween them and the textbook will think than before
cast their vote fr teacher they
spite their affecionate regard for their "Alma
friends being taxed
for They ALL
living That FEPC The
Murdock candidate
posa unconstitutional
candidates
ling for his The
lar blow for the Indians
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
YOU HAVE A DATE? SEPTEM-
RER e

Labor Day is a red-letter day on
Wesley's Church calendar. It will
be our third annual picnic and fell
lowship outing. We are looking
forward to a big day together. All
members are being requested to
come and bring friends. A lovely
picnic site has been selected about
30 miles from Phoenix. Trucks and
transportation will be provided.
Beginning August 1928 there
will be five night old fashion Re-
vival meeting at Wesley, 1902 E.
Washington ST., conducted by Rev.
L. E. Johnson, father of the pastor,
A. L. Johnson. Everyone is invited
to hear this wonderful speaker.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Announcements Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church

Sunday School $3.50 o'clock. IL 100
o'clock morning worship. The pas
tor will preach, subject "The
Touch That Healed" At 3 p. m. the
pastor and congregation will go to
Mesa to worship with Evangelist
Helen Thomas, and her people. We
trust that everyone for whom it is
possible, will go. Now is the time
to show your appreciation to Sis
ter Thomas for the very fine serv-
ices she rendered our church while
with us.
Evening worship 8 o'clock, will
be held in East Lake Park with
the Wesley Methodist Pastor Rev.
johnson, and his congregation.
Rev. Johnson, Sr., will bring the
message. Come hear this great gos-
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

A. u. S. Navy submarine com
mander was distressed when he
surfaced after having been depth
bombed by the Japenese and found
an unexploded bomb lodged on the
submarine deck. The reSourceful
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

skipper however, loaded the bomb
on rubber liferaft and carefully
sailed away.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
anne Conference
Votes Support for
Whherforce

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
16. (ANP)-Financial backing for
Wilberofrce university was ap-
proved by vote here recently at
the 62nd annual session of the
Michigan conference of the AME
church. The six day religious met,
held in Community AME church,
closed August 20.
Highlights of the sessions were
the pastoral reports made to the
presiding elders, which when added
together showed that the confer
ence membership had increased
since the last session held in De-
troit.
Among the changes made, seven
churches located in Fl. Wayne,
South Bend, LaPorte, Michigan
City, Culver, Wabash and Elkhart,
Ind, were transferred from the
Michigan conference to the In
diana group. Bishop George W.
Baber also announced eight min
~isterial changes. Seven ministers,
the Revs. H. G. Simmons, M. Gull
pepper, Boyd Patrick, Emory Da-
Wis, l.. P. Johnson, S. F. Bottom,
and R. F. Boyd, were sent to the
Indiana conference.
Rev. J. D. Howell, pastor Of st.
Stephens AME church, Detroit,
for Fl years, was moved to the
Chicago conference. No successor
to st. Stephen was named. Bis
hop Baber is to assign Rev. Howell
| to another church in the Chicago
conference at a later date.
More than 1000 delegates and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
NEED ROBINSON
MLIMEUP
BY Alvin Moses

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (ANP)
An age-old device of baseball's
war of nerves is that of getting
a key. player out of the lineup
where he is needed most. This
thought struck US forcibly as we
watched Brooklyn's p%epperbox
Jackie Robinson get himself
thumbed out of the Giant oger
game Sunday, September a, at
Ebbetts field, Brooklyn. Burt
Shotton needs sparkplug Jackie
in every game as the Dodgers
face the stretch to Pennantville.
During the setbacks by Boston
and Durocher's Giants we found
the irrepressible Robinson in every
vital play. Daily newspapers car
ried his picture all throughout
these crucial series and his daring
base running and baseline jockey
ing caused more than n great
twirler costly mental lapses that
were turned into welcome Dodger
opportunities. The UCLE former
all around athletic star spends his
energy like one gives a trans
fusion for a friend. He is all over
the lot, here, there and every
where, that is-except when he
has permitted himself to become
involved Brightly or not) with UNI
pires just itching to too him out
of the ball park.
After Robinson left the game 9
white fan sitting next to me ex'
ploded with this: "Gosh hang il
all, there goes Brooklyn's hope
for a final win in this SERIES
Pittsburgh and Boston have botl
won and with Robby out, it sure
looks blue for Shotton." But the
baseball gods must have heard III
as Shuba, Dodger outfielder, came
on in the 18th to rap out a re
sounding double chalking up
Qodger win as they raced for
waiting 6 o'clock train. Stay GU
of those umpire arguments, JAG
kie, they only serve to lessen you
team value.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Thursday, September is, 1913
preachers"

preachers"
A land policy based upon sup
ervised farm credit loans, father
and son partnerships in farm pur-
chasing and continuing soil con-
servation practices was suggested.
Other detectives include extern
sion Of Lords acre projects with
encouragement of other labor
gifts for the church, remodeling
(continude on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Rural Leaders Map
Five Year Program

NASHVILLE. Sept. 16. CAMP
eff there is to be any hope for
the rural Negro in America it.
must come through the service Of
his church," said DIR. Mark A.
Dawber, secretary, Home Missions
Council of North America in adj
dressing a group of Negro rural
leaders gathered here this week
at Fisk university.
These religious leaders from IA
states have met for the purpose
Of charging the program for pro-
viding short course for in%-service
rural ministers. Sonposored by the
Phelps Stokes fund and Home Mis-
sions council with offices in New
York, the program is directed by
DIR. Harry V. Richardson, chaplain
at Tuskegee institute for 16 years
and president-elect of Cannon
Theological seminary in Atlanta.
DR.. Ralph A. FELTON,, professor
of rural sociology at Drew univer-
sity, Madison, N. j., and a Home
missions council member, led the
discussion on a four year develop
ment program for workers in rural
! areas.
Building parsonages for the ru-
raj minister" said DR.. FELTON,, sis
one way to keep your ministers
in the communities, and meet the
problem Of one day service
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Wallace Ouidraws
Khan in tennessee
BY o. B. Taylor

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 16. CAMP
Concluding his southern tour
with a speech before an in%terracial
unsegregated audience, Progress
sive candidate Henry A. Wallace
drew more people to his meeting
than did the ku klux khan last
week.
A crowd of more than 1000 per-
sons, about 60 per cent colored,.
famed the inside of the Mt. Olive
Negro Baptist church, and an
even larger group, aboue 1900
stood on the outside of the church
because they could not get in to
see Wallace.
Although the khan burned a r.
foot cross and met outdoors off
Wilson road, only a few hundred
persons attended the ceremonies.
Wallace, Clark Foreman, treas
urer of the Progressive party, and
others spoke of civil rights and
freedom of all men regardless of
race or color.
1.-THE the khan meeting, j. R.
Hulling, exalted cyclops of the
local klavern, and the Rev. Thos.
II. Harrison of Orlando, Fla, a
combination railroad engineer and
preacher, spoke of white su-
premacy and the Biblical proof
that the Negro was meant to be a
subservient group,
The Wallace meeting was one
of the most orderly he has held
in the south. A heavy police guard,
headed by Grief Joe Kimsey, was
on hand for any emergency.
Some eight or 10 young whites
members of youth for State
Rights" picketed the church witt
anti Wallace signs. Shortly aftel
they started, however, pro-Wallac
youth joined them in the pickle
line with pro-Wallace signs. Pc
lice warnings preventde any pos
sible violence.
Among the thousands attending
the Wallace meeting were a mum
Der of East Indians and other for
eigners from the campus of tn
University of Tennessee.
Those attending the Progressiv
party meeting voluntarily contrib
uted funds to the Wallace drive
All funds raised in Tennessee Wi
remain in the state to promot
the party's candidates in the state
Lincoln Blakeny was chairma
of the meeting. DR.. 0. B. Taylo
introduced Clark Foreman to tn
group, and Foreman presente
Wallace to the group.
Although the khan announce
only two days before meeting tim
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16
Read it in The Daily Express.

that it would hold it's initiation at
the same hour on the same day
as Wallace, exalted cyclops HUI
ling said that his meeting was
not designed to conflict with the
Progressive gathering.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-16

! Guarantee Success Where
Other Readers Fail
|Spscia! Rsadinsa. Hours . 4
d. to . pm Daily and Sunday
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Benzine Hexachloride
Kills Chicken Lice
By H. S. TELEFORD,

Research Entomologist, Ashland. Ohio
DURING THE PAST two years
the writer has conducted expert
ments with benzene hexachloride to
control several arthropod pests at
lacking livestock and poultry. This
report is a brief resume of these
observations.
Three species of chicken lice, body
lice, shaft and fluff lice, were prev
a1ent in a coop containing 1875 White
Rock hens. A gallon of insecticide
of OH percent gamma content, pre-
pared from a wettable powder, was
sprayed on the roosts and floor.
Within "a hours all shaft and fluff
lice were controlled.
Continued Protection
Within 5 days all species were
e~radicated. The birds, examined 3
months later were still free of lice.
This formulation caused consider
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

able nasal irritation to the operator
and an Objectionable odor remained
in the hen house for 10 days or more.
To avoid the unpleasant ordor and
irritation, solutions of benzene hexa-
chloride of 1.27 and 1.55 percent
gamma content were prepared, em-
ploying No. 2 fuel oil and Ultrasene
respectively as solvents. These were
applied on roosts with a small paint
brush or oil can. The material was
easily applied. The solution pene-
trated quickly into the wood allow
ing no run-off. The birds showed
no irritation. The odor was not pro-
nounced.
No Tanning of Eggs
Experiments were then under
taken to determine whether or not
fuel oil solutions of benzene hexa-
chloride of 1.27 percent gamma con-
tent would faint eggs or poultry
when applied at the rate of is &C.
per lineal foot of roost. Two flocks
of Rhode Island Red hens with APP
proximately so birds in each group
were employed. All hens were of
the same age and maintained on
identical rations.
One flock was treated at 5 p. m.
The other flock remained untreated
as a control. Twelve hens in each
flock were then killed and dressed.
Six hens of each group were dry
picked, while the remaining six
were picked following a hot water
treatment. The untreated birds were
dressed to avoid any possible con-
tamination of benzene hexachloride
from the workers, hands.
The birds were then sold and the
name of purchaser was secured at
the time of sale. Every buyer was
personally interviewed later regard
ing the palatability of the chickens.
No unusual taste or odor was in
dictated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Poultry Department
College Poultry School
Is Well Attended

OVER 100 PERSONS were in at
tendance at various sessions of the
M ontana All-Industry Poultry
school held on the Montana State
college campus at Bozeman, Aug. Is
to 20 under the sponsorship of the
college, the Montana Poultry I'M
provement board, the Livestock
Sanitary board, and the department
of agriculture, with the help of the
state All-Industry Poultry advisory
council, the Hatcherymen's %associa-
ton and the Feed Manufacturers and
$ Dealers association.
BitneY Heads HatcherYmen
At the annual meeting of the Mon
tana Hatcherymen's association held
in connection with the school, Fran
els Bitney of K~alispell was elected
president; Mrs. Walter Moody, Red
Lodge, vice president and Allen
Boeck1er, Bozeman, secretary-treas-
urer. Milo Wilson, Conner, was
named director of the International
Baby Chick association and o. A.
Hager, Billings, alternate.
Harry Johnson, Great Falls, was
named president of the Montana
Food Manufacturers and Dealers as
ISOLATION. Arthur Todd of Helena, is
vice president and John Ross Jr., of
Great Falls, secretary-treasurer.
At the school sessions DR.. Louis c.
Heemstra, veterinary co-ordinator of
the national poultry improvement
plan, Washington, D. c., reported
that the plan is now in operation in
AZ states, including so percent of the
hatcheries and 20 percent of the ca
pacity.
Newcastle Disease Report
DR.. B. S. Pomeroy, professor of
veterinary science, University of
Minnesota, stated that Newcastle
disease is now widespread in the
United States, having been reported
in 46 states as well as Hawaii and
not believe that a successful control
program is now possible through
isolation and that we must resort to
vaccination. The live virus type vac
cine is the more effective, since i'm
munity by the dead virus type lasts
only so days.
Other out-of-state guest speakers
were Don Turnbull, executive Sec
rotary, international Baby Chick as.
ISOLATION, Kansas City, Mo-; Ray
Bowden, executive vice president o:
the Grain and Feed Dealers Nationa
association, st. Louis, Mo-, and G.. T
Klein, extension poultry husband
man, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst, Mass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

The Scotchman treated the Irish
family to a tune On his bagpipes.
When he had finished he looked
around and remarked with pride:
"Eh, mon, that's vera deefficult."
Difficult it is?" remarked Pat.
"Be, jabers, OF wish it had been i'm
possible"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

Patient: "I've known you so long,
doctor, that I won't insult you by
offering to pay you for your treat
ment. / have arranged a handsome
legacy for you in my will, instead"
Doctor: 'That's very kind of you.
May I look at that prescription again,
please. I would like to make a Slight
change in it."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

Customer: You made a mistake IN
that prescription I gave my wife. In
stead of q~uinine you used strYchnine."
Druggist: You don't say. Then you
owe me 20 cents moxe."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
In Lighter Vein

With todaY's prices. it looks like the
nickel has gone the way of the other
buffalo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Events In Brief.

Mrs. O. A. Tellifero has been
confined to her home most Of the
week because of illness.
Elsewhere in the Chief there
appears an ad in which $50 re-
ward is offered by Mrs. C. r.
Kelsey of Helena for recovery of
a lost ring. Lat tie last summer
Mrs. Kelsey appealed through a
news story in the Chief for its
recovery. Being a keepsake, the
ring means much to her. Also, in
these times $50 means much to
most people.
For sale-Two-wheel trailer.
Inquire Don Watson.
P. j. Van Alstine, who is with
the roa d S department Of the
Indian Bureau western head
quarters at Billings, was in
Browning comforting with local
Agency officials this week.
Mrs. Stanley Preston returned
home from the Cut Bank Hosp
ital Tuesday, having successfully
recovered from a major opera
ton. She was in the hospital for
II days. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Keller of Sun River,
were here while she was in the
hospital to care for the Preston
household.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whine are
still on the coast, where they are
enjoying delayed honeymoon.
The bri d e is the former Cecile
Evans, proprietor of Cecile's
Beauty Shop. The groom operates
a farm in the Waller section.
Their marriage occurred early
this winter in Canada.
Peter Devereaux, ID, son of
Mrs. Katherine Lindhardt. was
much surprised at the change
that had taken place in Browning
since his absence six months ago.
Most. he said, was the growth in
boys and girls. He hardly knew
them when he arrived from the
Pierre Indian School at Pierre,
S. D. Monday. He left Browning
last September. Illness caused
him to come home.
Harry P. Oscar, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Mike Oscar and Jess J.
Heavyrunner, have enlisted in
marines at Helena for a period of
three years. They will get their
basic training at San Diego.
For sale-weiner pigs. See John
McGovern at Alma's Lunc h
Counter.
Mrs. Ollie Overdahl, who had
been in Washington state visiting
friends for the last two months,
returned home early this week.
While away she spent part of her
visit with Mrs. Myles Fishel at
Wenatchee. Mr.. FishePs death
occurred late in December.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grounds, Jr. at the O c a
hospital February II. He h a s
been named John, III, his grand
father being John. The grand
parents are now great great
grandparents of nine children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Subscribe
Methodist Church

The Library is open on Satur-
day from 2 to p. m. Many new
books have been added.
Children's story hour at 3 p. m.
Sunday Services
Church S c h DOL, Mr.. Roland
Holland, Supt. at 10 a. m.
Junior church at 10:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon py Pastor.
Worship at Glacier Park at 8 p.
m.
Worship at Starr School at 6 p.
m.
The Youth Choir will m e e t
Monday at Up. m.
T he intermediate NJ. Y. F.
will meet Wednesday at 4:15 p.
m. The Senior M. Y. F. at Z p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Novels ON Intermal'riiagc

as the intolerance of Orthodox
Jews towards the Gentle. A mix
ed marriage and the attitude Of
the Jewish family to the strang-
er in its midst is the pivot of the
plot. The theme is not new but
the presentation is. It is a vulgar
approach to a delicate subject,
crudely executed. The novel diff
fers from other recent novels of
intermarriage in it's authors in
sistent preoccupation with what
he presents as the savage anti
Gentilism of the Jews of st. Paul,
Minnesota, where the plot is set,
and, by implication, of the entire
country. 1t is, however, an in
tensely felt love story of the dill
ema of a young American Jew
who falls in love with a non-Jew-
ish girl, and faces the stubborn
opposition of his immigrant par
ents, whom he cherishes.
The author of the novel is ap-
parently not quite aware of the
fact that Jewish opposition to in
termarriage is not altogether con-
fined to Orthodox Jews. Other
Jews, too, share in that opposi-
ton, which is not altogether mo-
tivated by religious considera-
lions. It virtually rests upon the
urge to keep intact the Jewish
group and to prevent its disin-
tegration through intermarriage
and other factors. It is with the
survival of the Jewish group that
Jewish opposition to intermar-
riage is concerned. Anti Chris
tan prejudice plays hardly any