davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

/ WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts contracted other
than by myself. Clarence Edgle,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 8.
So / 2 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

REGISTERED ERSEY COW,
extra good mixer, Clyde
Crun, Caldwell, Ohio, Route A,
in Olive. 1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
NOTICES

WATCH AND clock repairing
under the Ralston Drug Store.
ALI work guaranteed. Bates &
Son Time Shop. We have bar
gains now and then, in watches
left here for sale by the owners.
At times we have mantel clocks
for sale and other articles too
numerous to mention. 1t will
pay you to visit the Time Shop,
when IN the city. lpd
NOTICE-Will the party find
ing a toaster in the trunk of
their car that was parked On the
North side of the square July 4,
please lease said item at The
journal office or call Clifford
Franklin through Mt. Ephraim
and reverse charges. Clifford
Franklin, Mt. Ephrain, Ohio.
1tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
For SaIe-LIyESTOCK

HEREFORD COW, thorough
bred. double standard, and
Thorough bred male calf. M. L.
S5Veekley, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
.4.sPhone 7Q6-F-13, l-2-3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

Run-o- mine coal de-
livered in or around Caldwell
for 90 cents a bushel, screened
for % cents a bushel. Robert
Hartman, Dexter City, Ohio,
Route 2. 81 50 lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

RUG AND FURNITURE clean
ing in your home the Colum-
bia System way. Phone 332-W or
see Vernon LeaSure, 210 Bridge
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 1tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

KITCHEN CABINET in good
condition, priced reasonable.
See Miss Mayme Sealock, GIG
Spruce Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
81 1-2-3c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

WANTED TO BUY - A good,
used bathroom washbowl. Call
Mrs. Susie Minyo, Caldwell,
Ohio, 111-F-21, in Florence Ad-
dition. 1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

1910 OLDSMOBILE 5-passenger
coupe, Custom Cruiser, in fair
condition. Howard j. DeVol,
South Olive, Ohio. 123pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

8 PC. LIVING ROOM suite,
with covers. Mrs. Harry ely
mer, Dexter City, Ohio, Phone
81. 1c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

ONE-HALF acre, IL room du-
plex, two story double garage
and three outbuildings. Suitable
for cafe, beer garden or board
ing house. Inquire at the Jour
nal office. 1-2-3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

1893 DESOTO five passenger
coupe. Radio and heater. Re-
Gently overhauled. II. c. Nc
Zee, is Cumberland Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

1894 FORD Tudor sedan. Good
tires, heater. Gerald Ramsey,
808 Belford Street, Caldwell,
Ohio, Phone 237-M. lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

WHITE PORCE AIN coal
range, two pairs of bedsprings
and d round table. L. G. Bryan,
Ava, Ohio. 81 SO 1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

MOVING - Phone 316-J. Local
and long distance hauling. In
surance. Larrick Transfer, Cald-
well, Ohio. AIS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
FOR SALE
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1e47 STUDEBAKER dump
4 truck. Motor overhauled July
8. New clutch, pressure brakes
and throughout bearings put in
on July IL. Price $500. Phone
so9-F-22, Caldwell. Ohio. lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

MRS. AMELIA FoGLl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

LOW WHEEL farm wagon with
rigging. New. Walter Mercer,
two and one half miles south of
Batesville, Ohio. 81 So 1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
For SaIcHOUSEHOLD GOODS

DINING ROOM suite with table,
six chairs and buffet. Good
as new. Phone 236-W or see
Herman Starr, 513 Miller Street,
Caldwell. Ohio. l-2-3pd
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05

root as the party of the common people of America"
 Democrats and Republicans were charged with a foreign policy of undermining the LIN, financing dictatorships and intervening in free elections abroad, and with a bipartisan policy which demands the militarization of the country through the draft and compulsory military training" while attacking civil rights and trade unions
 eff leadership of the two old parties were to go unchallenged," the convention call said, "the course on which they have em- parked our nation woudl lead to the loss of our democratic liber- ties at home and to a preventative war which would be catastrophe for all mankind.
 The Wallace leaders said the call was issued "in full confidence that by the devoted effots of it's members and with the support of the people, the New Party will de feat the instigators of reaction, war and race hatred, and secure for ourselves and our children the blessings of a peaceful, abundant America"
 Signing the call were Elmer A. Benson, chairman; Anita McCor- mick Blaine, Jo Davidson, Albert J. Fitzgerald, Paul Robeson and Rexford G. Tugwell, co-chairmen, and Clark Foreman, treasurer.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Action On Housing Bill Urged

NEW YORK NAACP branch es throughout the country were this week urged to write or wire their respective Congressman re- questing them to sign the discharge petition for the release of the Taft-Ellender-Wagner housing bill which is now bottled up in the House Banking and Currency Com mittee. The bill has already been passed by the Senate.
 In letter. to the branches, Wal ter White, NAACP secretary, warned: ''This bill is in peril Sel- fish interests, seeking to reap pro fits out of the present housing shortage, are fighting this measure tooth and nail. Especially are these interests opposed to a public hous- ing program, included in the bill, for construction of 500,000 low rent dwelling units for families now compelled to live in the slums.' D
 While NAACP is supporting the bill because of the dire need of housing among the American peo- pie, and particularly among Negro Americans" it is also working for inclusion of amendments which will ban discrimination and will provide for extension of the pro gram to the Virgin Islands. The bill now includes Puerto Rico, a. long with continental United States, but on1its the Virgin Is lands
 we shall continue to press for inclusion of these amendments" |" MT. White said in his letter. Mean while we urge you to communicate immediately with your congress- man with the requeust that he sign the discharge petition, which now needs 100 more signatures and vote for the measure, including the amendments, when it reaches the floor of the House."
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
EX-NurSeS Head Joins 3rd Party

District, Georgia; Bishop H. Y. Tookes of the 10th District, Texas; Bishop G. H. Baber of the 4th District, Chicago, Michigan, Indian a; Bishop D. Ward Nichols of the 1st District, New York, and Bishop D. Ormonde Walker of the 9th District, Missouri, Colorado, Kan sas and California.
 The complete text of the state ment follows:
 We, the following Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in recognition of Henry Wallace as a Christian and as a leader in the cause of peace among people throughout the world, apart from political reasons, but as a Christian who stands up for the rights of the Negro people and the Jewish people as we'll as Protes- tants and Catholics, hereby com mend the Honorable Henry A. Wal lace for his contribution to the cause of living Christianity to which our daily lives are dedica- ted"
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Gunfar Myrdal To Be HOnOred

NEW YORK distinguished Swedish statesman and scholar, Dr. Gunnar Myrdal, will be honored at a dinner on June 2 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel by, che Committee of 1902, the fund raising organiza- tion of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
 The dinner is planned as an ex- pression of the gratitude of Ameri- cans for the great contribution Dr. Myrdal made toward inter-racial understanding through his brilliant study, "An American Dilemma y published by Harper Brothers in 1914. Dr. Myrdal is now the direc- tor of the United Nations Econom- ic Commission for Europe Speak CTS at the dinner will include PM publisher Bartley c. Crum, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Carl Van Doren and Walter White, NAACP executive secretary.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
What Each Can Do About Civil Rights

College alumni associations can urge the board of dirdectors to end discrimination on selection of stu dents and urge the teaching of courses that will promote better human relations.
 Parent teacher associations can get behind intercultural education in the schools and work to abolish segregation wherever 1t exists in the schools.
 Church groups can propose in- terfaith cooperation in promoting civil rights observances, and make clear how civil rights fit in with the practices of religious teach ings.
 Veterans and business groups similarly can stimulate commit nifty interest in civil liberties and carry this interest to ther local, state and national representatives
 As Voters
 Besides supporting candidates pledged to the practice of civil rights, let them know what is ex- pected of them on various matters.
 Keep action on civil rights be- fore the public by letter to edi- tors, formation of citizens com mittees. See that civil right codes are carried out in community af- fairs.
 Help children judge people as individuals by setting the proper examples.
 Track down any prejudice talk children pick up and counteract 1t.
 Give children books, toys, rec ords that stress the contributions all peoples have made to United States culture.
 Become familiar with famous people, Negroes, Protestants, Jews Roman Catholics, and foreign-born to show that achievement is not a matter of rec or creed or nationality.
 Refuse to sanction any violation of civil rights, such as restrictive covenants, discriminatory profes- sIonal practices
 Use influence as consumer to urge fair employment and sales pr- actices in stores.
 Make sure school, sanitary, and welfare facilities in a community are available to all citizens.
 The Public Affairs Committee makes it clear that the practice Of civil rights is important to every citizen of the United States and to the nations prestige, mor- als. and economy.
 We cannot escape the fact that our civil rights record has been an issue i'll world politics. The world press and radio are full of 1t. We have stressed our achieve ments; those opposed to us, our weaknesses. If we are to be strong Tn the world, we must begin by being strong at home. The United States IS not so strong, the final triumph of the democratic ideal is not so inevitable that we can ig- nore what the world thinks of us or our record, the study declares.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05

NEW YORK: - Ellen larry has been appointed special consultant in publicity and promotion at the New American Library. Her partic- ular job will be to develop new channels through which books may flow into Negro communities here tofore poorly served by publishers if at all.
 The campaign will be centered around the publication of James Weldon Johnson's THE AUTO BIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLO- RED MAN in June. Special atten- tion will be given to other books by and about the Negro on the Signet and Mentor lists - among them, Richard Wright's UNCLE TOMS CHILDREN, Lillian Smiths STRANGE FRUIT, and such allied books as HEREDITY, RACE AND SOCIETY by L. c. Dunn and Tn. Dobzhansky and PATTERNS OF CULTURE by Ruth Benedict. But Signet and Mentor books of a general nature-both fiction and non-fiction-will also be introduced
 Miss Tarry is well-known to the book trade not only as an author Gone of her juveniles, JAMIE BELLE, was published by Garden City, the latter two, HEZEKIAH HORTON and MY DOG RINTY by Viking), but for her book for ums at the Harlem Servicemen's Center and elsewhere.
 Born in Birmingham, Ala, Ellen Tarry taught school there and did newspaper work before she came Q New York in 1887 to work at the Writers Laboratory on a Bur eau of Educational Experiments scholarship. After a brief stint on the Amsterdam News, Miss Tarry went to Chicago to co-direct an inter-racial center sponsored by Bishop Bernard J. Shell.
 Soon after the outbreak of the war, she poined the staff of the National Catholic Community Ser vice working in USO clubs through out the country She became a NCCS-USO supervisor at the liar lem Servicemen's Center in 1945 where her forums have attracted city-wide interest. Authors, jour nalists and specialists in various
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05

announced that the building pro- gram would be completed within two years. Cullinan said that it was hoped that the buildings would be completed and ready for use with the coming of the 1949-5O ses- sion of the University.
 The plans of the two buildings, drawn by Lamar Q. Cato, Houston architect, provide for business and administrative offices, the main li- brary, the Law School, with it's special library, and a large number of classrooms of various sizes in the Administration and Classroom Building
 The plans call for the buildings to be constructed of reinforced con crete and steel, faced with Texas limestone. They will harmonize with the Fairchild Memorial Build ing now on the west end of the campus.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Texas State University To
 Get New Ruildinp

HOUSTON, Texas: Final plans and specifications for an Admins tration and Classroom building and a University Auditorium were ap- proved by the board of directors of the Texas State University for Negroes at it's May meeting, ac- cording to a recent announcement by John H. Robertson, executive assistant to the board.
 MT. Robertson also announced that the board expects to let the contract on these two buildings at it's regular meeting June 8. In the May meeting, the advertisement for bids was authorized, with seal ed bids to be received until June T.
 Preliminary plans for the two buildings, estimated to cost about $2,0OO,000, were approved by the board of directors in November, 1947. In December, 1947, Craig F. Cullinan, chairman of the board,
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Church Leaders Hail Henry Wallace

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Henry Wallace was praised as Header in the cause of peace among people throughout the world" by A. M. E. Church leaders in one of the most significant announcements to come out of the 33rd Quadrennial Conference of the African Metho- dist Episcopal Church meeting in Kansas City, Kansas, Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall. The Con- ference closed May IT.
 Characterizing Wallace as an ex- ample of a Christian leader "who stands up for the rights of the Negro people and the Jewish peo- pie as we'll as Protestants and Catholics, nine bishops signed the statement. which was released shortly after Senator Glenn H. Taylor. Wallace's running mate, addressed the Conference on his fight against Jim Crow in Birming- ham, Ala.
 The statement was signed by Bishop S. l.. Greene of the 9th Episcopal District, Alabama; Bish- op w. A. Fountin, Sr., of the 18th District, Oklahoma and Arkansas; Bishop A. J. Allen of the 3rd Dist rict, Ohio and West Virginia; Bishop J. H. Clayburn of the 18th District, Kentucky and Tennessee; Bishop R. R. Wright of the 9th
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05

Mrs. Estelle Massey Osborne, former president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, has been named assistant to the campaign manager of the National Wallace for President Committee. The appointment was announced this week by c. B. Bald win, Wallace campaign manager.
 Mrs. Osborne will devote special attention to organizing community and women's groups supporting the candidacy of Henry Wallace for President and Glen H. Taylor for vice president.
 The fact that the new party of Henry Wallace is determined to completely eliminate Jim Crow from American life and has a de- tailed program for achieving com plete equality for women in our society is arousing widespread sup port among Negro women," Mrs. Osborne said.
 ''I feel certain that the majority of them will vote for Henry Wal lace and Glen Taylor"
 A native of Texas, Mrs. Osborne took her B. s. and MA degrees in nursing education and sociology at Columbia University. She has had a long career as one of the nations leading nursing leaders and was the first Negro woman to serve as nursing director of the Homer G. Phillips Hospital in St. Louis.
 She was president of the Nation al Association of Colored Gradu- ate Nurses for five years, vice president of the National Council of Negro Women for four years, and has served as a consultant to the National Nursing Council for War Service and as an instructor at New York University.
 She is the author of numerous magazine articles and in 1946 re ceived the Mary Mahoney Award from the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Leredu To Lead Labor COnfab

BRIDGEPORI-A LereOu of Darien, president of Local 1, Jewelry Workers Union of Ameri- ca, will lead the discussion at the American Federation of Labor panel of the State Labor Confer ence for Wallace and Taylor to be held in Sokol Hall here Satur- day.
 Leredu is expected to speak on the formation of Wallace commit tees in various craft unions, build ing trades councils and teamster and federal unions.
 Also being launched at the all day conference is drive among Connecticut workers for "Dollars for Wallace" to help finance the new party candidates presidential campaign.
 A dance and party sponsored by the Wallace Committee of 1000 in Bridgeport's General Electric plant will be held at 8:30 p. m. in Sokol Hall at the close of the conference. Entertainment will be furnished by Emmett Sykes orchestra and the Unity Players, political satirists of New Haven. Other conference speakers will be Courtney Ward, general chair man of the Ohio District Council No. 6, Brotherhood of Painters, De- coraters and Paperhangers, AFL; and Russ Nixon, executive secre- tary, National Labor Committee for Wallace and Taylor.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Charlotte NAAU Gets Out Vote

CHARLOTTE, N. o.: - More than 1900 Negroes were registered to vote in this city's primary cleo tion today, due to the registration campaign of the Charlotte branch of the National Association for pie.
 The NAACP concentrated it's efforts in Ward 2, with the result that 1,144 Negroes in that Ward were registered, as compared to 3S9 whites. The branch organized a canvassing group of 100 persons who went from house to house in the Negro sections of Ward 2. Hundreds of Negroes outside the Ward were also registered.
 Throughout it's registration drive, the NAACP branch reitera- ted that it was non-partisan, and not committed to any individual candidate. The NAACP declared that it was interested in the exer- else of every citizens voting right.
 The turnout 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 registration in Charlotte, that city's daily paper commented: Wise political leaders on all sides agreed that the NAA- CP definitely is the group to reck- on with in Ward 2"
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
NEW PARTY CONVENTION
SET FOR JULY 23-25

Declaring "full confidence that the New Party will defeat the in stigators of reaction, war and race-hatred," the National Wallace for President Committee has is sued formal call to the national founding convention of the na- tion's new major political party. It will be held at Convention Hall, Philadelphia, on July 23, 24 and 25f
 Signed by Chairman Elmer A. Benson and five co-chairmen, inclu- ding Paul Robeson, the call went to State Wallace for President Committees in 46 states and to new state parties already formed in 21 states.
 A detailed plank demanding com plete abolition of Jim Crow from America is certain to be adopted by the 25OO delegates who will at tend, Robeson said
 34,000 Supporters Expected
 The platform and other commit tees will meet on July 21 and 22. Two Negro leaders-Roscoe Dun jes, Oklahoma city editor and Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, Los Angeles, Cal, publisher, are among the 10 committee officers.
 The convention will nominate Henry Wallace for President and Senator Glen H. Taylor for vice president on Saturday, July 24, and the two candidates will deliver their acceptance addresss that night at a mass rally in Shibe Park. More than 34,O0O supporters are expected to attend the rally
 Organizations supporting Wal lace and Taylor will be entitled to seat observers at the convention.
 Adoption of the party platform anl election of party officers is scheduled for July 25.
 The convention call declared that 'Ethe two old parties have conspired to deny" Americans the right to vote for a program in which they believe and for candidates whom they can trust with it's execution" !"
 Declaring that "control of the Republican and Democratic parties alike has passed into the hands of economic royalists," the Wallace leaders charged that the old party leaders lowe their allegiance to profit, not to people; to private power, not to national interest. They will present the electorate with two sets of candidates, but single program. They will offer the people no choice"
 FIRM ROOT
 The Wallace leaders said that under the leadership of Henry Wallace and Glen H. Taylor, the New Party has already taken firm
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
CONNECTICUT NOTES =

Ellen Stringer is wonderfully happy these days because she has an apartment A cute little place near the Hartford Seminary, she has become a housekeeper over night shopping for groceries, mak- ing a budget, deciding on furni- ture arrangements and all the other things which go with house keeping and is happy as a lark in doing so.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Use of Spray Guns

Spray guns are making consider able headway in maintenance painting of buildings. Spray guns can be adjusted to give narrow patterns, so that the trim of a house can be painted as easily as the siding.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
MastitiS in Cows

Mastitis, sometimes called gar get, ropy milk or caked bag, is simply an inflammation or swelling of the cows udder, generally caused by injury to the udder. Rough milking, either by hand or ma chine, is usually the cause of the trouble.