davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02

OPPORTUNITY OPEN to build perman-
ent, substantial, self-liquidating business
of your own by owning, operating route
of Wurlitzer Coin-Operated Photographs.
An aggressive individual with $4,000 to
$4,000 to invest will find this an inter-
esting proposition offering excellent re-
turns. Thorough training available. Write
or phone The Wolf Sales Company, 1882
Broadway, Denver, Colo, Alpine S4O5,
for interview.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

BUSINESSES UNDER ONE ROOF
4-Lane bowling alley, only one in county.
Approved by A.B.C. Complete smokers
supplies and candy dept. Located in
Belle Fourche, s. Oak. Trading and
banking center for the tri-state Wyoming
and Montana. New Bentonite plants and
housing projects for 1948. Owner retiring
due to health. Contact r. p. Harmon,
Realtor, Belle FOurche, s. Oak. Liberal
terms to buyer.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02
LIVESTOCK

Don't Take Chances With Calf SeOurs I.
800 of which are caused by vitamin de-
ficiency. Prevent and treat nutritional
scours in calves with DR.. LeGears Calf
Vitamins. Easy to give, effective and
economical
FOR SALE, good Mammoth Jacks, g.
A, years old. See them. 6 miles west,
6 miles south Of Idalia, Cole, or write:
@. G. Wingfield. Fort LuptOn, Colorado.
FARMERS-New way to raise calves
how one cow can raise 16 calves per
season with q V-stall. How we raised
400 calves last year-Blue Print Of
V-stall - booklet "How to Raise Calves''
- also name Of scour remedy that cures
scours. It's guaranteed and proven; just
send $1.0o for the above to HOLSTEIN
CATTLE COMPANY, Boulder, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02

the Old Testament - a man of sur
passing culture and charm-and yet
enabled to "sit where they sat-"
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02
A MESSENGER OF GOD

EZEKIEL could never have adapt
IL ed himself to the role of minis
tering to the captive slaves apart
from the knowledge that he was the
messenger of God - the messenger
of Gods hope to broken, beaten
souls.
God spoke to his people through
Ezekiel. He speaks to his people
today through chosen messengers
parents, teachers, the Bible, the
Holy Spirit. God may be speak
ing to you today.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02
HEAR YE THE WORD

EZEKIEL'S approach to the Jews
IL in captivity was by the author
ity of Gods direct message to them
through him. Ezekiel was faithful
to Gods appointment and mission.
He knew that what he had to say to
the Jews meant their hope Of re-
lease and return.
He studied their plight. He
studied their mood. And then he
spoke to them. But not only did
he speak to them, telling them
what God wanted them to know,
but he moved among them. He
loved them.
He had Gods message, and he
went in Gods mood of compassion.
We cannot help people until we un-
derstand them and love them.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02
GODS WATCHMAN

GODS WAICHMAN
EZEKIEL reminded the people
IL that he had been sent from God
as a watchman, and he told them
what terrible responsibility was
upon him in warning them to re-
pent and return unto God. Read Eze-
kiel 3:1-9.
If the watchman faithfully
warns the people, and they refuse
to heed the warning, their blood
will not be on his hands; but If
he fail to warn the people, their
blood will be on his hands. Here
is a lesson for every teacher and
preacher and parent today.
And in this same 33rd chapter,
Ezekiel goes on to declare Gods
attitude toward all sinners. Say
unto them, AS live, saith the Lord
God, I have no pleasure in the
death of the wicked; but that the
wicked turn from his way and live
turn ye, turn ye from your evil
ways; for why will ye die?"
Arizona sun., 1948-04-02

(Copyright by the international Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of 20
Protestant denominations. Released b.
WNU FeatureS.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

In Minneapolis, the SPOKES-
MAN h the best and leads the
rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Leon Washington publisher Of the potent Los Angeles SE
MEL suffered a stroke confined to the hospital
space viii recall that Mr. washington Vsted mere
early in July
Washington worker both in his business and In the COM
Of the job opportunities on
Angeles Negroes comparatively young man
he considered and influential Negro in California
held with residents OF the state especially
Los Angeles clearly that of the Negroes
do not the pendous Washington has done for them
Washington himself realizes this but ~
people really devoted public coed he doesn't worry
too much lack Of appreciation
could that Washington working too hard he
suggested that doing the same things
that Justification told him how aperng on
which had given long hours and MS
you just can't do that"
Now a We hope his condition is not serious for
reached the place where he enjoy the results OF MS
hard driving-not only paper but for his people
Maynard Dckersons column in his Buckeye Review
w culled this:
porant daily papers group journalists what have been
holding began publishing the REVIEW
Roy the Kansas City Star told members Of Sigma
professional journalistic society that the public doesn't
like told by else for that matter what
they should do and think.
said Il have Of to the conclusion
you journaSS effectively by
setting letting the public make It's
by conclusions and expecting
ma public accept your opinions"
Roberts makes a speech for That what have be-
eved believe despite the fact that holding
belief costly in than learned
during the past campaign,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

81. Paul Birthday Greetings! Dec, B.
Marion Jones'. l024 Rondo Ave, Dec q
Mr., Manley Rhodes, go Carroll Ave.
Dec. ss~-vlata Jefferson, $40 r. isth So
Dec. Sue Williams Tip Rondo Ave
Dec. N--ByFUn Riddle, IT,. sTl W. Cen
trail Ave Dec. 0 Arthur White. an
Rendo Ave Dec iO-MTa. Core A. no.
per. go Fuller Ave.
birthday GrpstinRn In Minneapolis 20
Dee i-Ciifforc smith, tosa Youth Ave.
So. james Mopptna, 39ts fifth Ave.
So: John Robert Allen. sTs bryant Ave.
No. DEC, 2a-NathFyu Jossy, 3aA3 Fourth
Ave. So; Dee. al. Bartieid. as q
lath 81 u, J. Allen, go Aurora. s.
Paul. Ronald Ellis Williams, 1910 o.
sth S.; JanAhelle ", Murphy. l5Ss
Thomas Ave, Luther Payne, $50 Olson
Blvd: Kathryn Chivurn, Aoif Clinton
Ave. So. Mrs. Mildred Louise Watson,
ne south iIth. Dec. $-t.erSlsi Mays.
lsE: 1901 Bryant Ave No; pee. =
Oneida Jones. 1901 Frpmont Ave, No.
Maxine jones. S1oi Fourth Ave, So
Charles Jackson, NplB. Rev. p. J. Blu
ford, Aa9a Fourth Ave. So; Dec -
Beatrice SiegnFuona a20l ftfth Ave
So; Dec, e-Mrs, Jessie Clay, 2a19 Sist
Ave, 80,
uelt-cf.town birthdays: pee. a-Jarnss
Alien pss Mclnss' Ia fryir Z: White.
wssSlnssSS. b. G. G. JSaS a Ne ! sss -
ssS Ss ~ s. 81 AnsSSn nor s. Paul sf pSs
e--tAmea MCGUIRE, pea. Molnss, Kltaa-
beth sehuck. H. Paul MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

II has been pointed out by sew
eral students Of the South that
there are certain gains which ac-
crue 10 the white Southerner from
our present system Of race rela-
tons. First, there Is the economic
gain. With the working class d.
vided. unions can be kept out,
wages kept down, all to the bene-
III Of the employing class. Then
there In cheap labor for small
merchants, contractors and bust
ness men. II means cheap domes-
tic labor for middle-class families.
There r. not q group in the
South that does not gain Cor
thinks II doesn'D by keeping the
Negro ut the bottom Of the eco
nomic ladder. Then there Is the
sexual gain. The white man has
not only his women. but In many
parts Of the South free access 10
Negro women. Finally there Is
the status gain. No matter how
low q white man may be, how
lacking in intelligence, refinement
and culture, he can always feel
that he Is superior to every Negro.
For immature. uncritical people
this often acts as q balm TO hurt
eGOs.-HoTace Csyton in the Pit
tsburgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

DKscras party organization House Rules
committee could procedure the
hold the minority has legislation Congress be called
the greatest deberaVe body earth until unlimited debate II
eliminated the unless rules
rights legislation 10 doomed 70 die,
There not much sanity inviting vicious
back into party councils who just few weeks plotted the
sTucton Of tho party Of Jefferson and President Truman should
have his stomach full Of philosophy When he assumed
responsibilities the President tragic
that In his Of trial they all found
The Indian has slogan which President Truman should lend
Q willing ear
You fool once shame you
You fool twice shame me-"
The President should immediately plans get rid
with this device SoutherneS sought TO national
the populace uproar
have upset national unity The electoral college
rights issue and SeconaAm must be wiped out Of domestic
institutions before will have the ideal pure democracy
that will command the respect Of the world
Everyone yelpng opposes
Presidents civil rights program and believe President
head into the and completely change the rules
procedure sufficiently allow 10 the will the majority
going 10 be for this be done legislation
labor and black
the type and character OF legislation for which they voted the
recent election
reliably reported despite election Of President Truman
the DxeCrat element still conpng perfect plan
the election into tho house There small chance that this
the pepeuy the nation depends upon
Of those who continually plot destroy constitutional processes
DxisCrRs do not believe In nation indVbe with Justice
liberty for an."-okahoma Black Dispatch
Paper slogans: Buckeye Youngstown Ohio
two slogans on its front page
One h. Good behaviour commands respect" The other No
price Ia too high TO pay for freedom"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

President Truman should remember that but for the Of
Negroes California Illinois and Ohio he would back
10 ha Kansas City habsrdashey lie should and could not
possibly forget The records show California
by aob0 while the actual black In California Nove-
Der . tolaled 100000. That tells is story
In Illinois the Truman vote margin $4,000 while the actual
vote By Negroes for him In the recent election s1
Three Chicago precincts the Negro belt the President s
and Oh. Of this heavy Truman the Negro vote So2 In
Ohio where the Truman margin hnnssL otanG only laS
% percent the 100000 Negro Truman which
that the Of Senator Robert y Ta
Democratic candidate by the Negro VOTE for which Ta
seemed have little regard should kept
electoral vote In the three states just referred 10 total 10 which
switched the Dewey column would tell entirely different
story.
There question about that all Negroes
voted before Of the principles Pss
dent Truman We IN n Reno OKLA the other night
whore almost every Negro voter Republican
election returns down In the ba Negro precinct the after
The election showed three vote for Truman An influential
ellon when asked the Democratic
uonaly Republican bawck uttered rights"
Every black and TALKED with Monday said they
going 10 for Truman and the election prove L."
tn0sd this n Reno citiEsn--okahOmA Black Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
II You

II you can find treason
When I seek 70 become free:
I hope 10 find the strength
BY God, 10 Let II treason be.
II you can prove that giving
All my efforts 10 my land
Isn't worth the price Of freedom,
Then I'll change my provoked
stand.
II you can prove that waiting
VIII produce what have earned,
I viii forget what I've suffered;
WIN suppress what I have
yearned.
II all the toll I've given,
Strown my blood from hell 70
Spain,
Isn't worth the chance 10 live
right
Then must have toiled in vain.
I'm not begging you for favors;
win not bite the feeding hand,
But. how dare you call II treason!
II choose 70 be q man.
Regnold s. Farquher. Sr.
st. Louis, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Mortified, MINI. who have re-
Gently voted TO campaign for
state civil rights legislation.
The fear that white and non
white employees will not work
together ID greatly exaggerated.
the committee finds. In Mime
apoliS the committee further
stated. names Of Arms employing
Negro and white workers side by
side during the war include the
Twin Cities Plant international
Harvester. and GrteEs Cooper Co.
These firms and others who
employ Negroes and whites have
found that the Negro worker b
just a. etficient a. his white FAC
torymats. The report concludes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Carleton College Civil Rights
Committee Points Out Dangers
Of Employment Discrimination
Denial of Civil Liberties Bad
For Business, Report Contends

An employer loses money di.
rsctly when he cannot hire the
most productive worker regard
leAs Of religion or color, accord
Ing to q report Of the Carleton
Civil Rights Committee, re-
leased recently.
The denial Of civil liberties 10
. religious or racial minority
spells trouble for business and
businessmen. the report states. In
terms Of dollars and csnts, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

BGfns-Assd aaoks sFses ths ssw
Ioso mieEssOry bird hunting STANG
WAaeA Shows toe uaAis and enc -
mAla eufle-h aada n night Tho
stama watch seIls toE ti.oo. 10 ths
isth in - series Issssd annaaEy
70 hslp provide hEnds - hala q
aancs ne federal govsFnmsnt's
WtAA hfs refuge pr0gram. Nlnsty
per cent q tn AnAs Realised
trom ne sale q Ne stamps b
ussd ~ ne y. q GsA sna Ufldi2is
saEvies % Sapplsmsna oafasr An1s
sSR - purchase anA mainasnanes
q walsFtSWi ren4gss sArOasAout
~ country. n FumAnlna - par
cent b 10 Be uss4 tsr prtntiae ana
dlsaKiAutkoa q tss stAmpa. -
ssresnSns sf 10 misFsssEy szs
hzatina stang Get and 0lAes ~
sral assivtates Ax wAgruauxy bAra
eo1DaTval1aA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

American businessman suffers
when minority workers are par
tally or wholly removed from
the labor market by discrtmina-
tory practices.
The report continues that
workers who are prevented from
earning their just wages because
Of discrimination are lost a. Gus
toners for American products.
These facts are the findings Of
students Of Carleton College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Tho Silent Voters

Ths Thursday after the elections trolley that In The
early morning colorSd good ahy
uppsr suburb Back Of eoored
bound gave insight Into the slsn pOlstsrS
missed
How'd you like the slsctionf- asked.
well" said the other In beautiful couldn't possibly
Duplicate all election night the radio and prayed Lord
10 forgive al the lies going tell the
There Mr. Truman rolling that lead glad couldn't
think And In the morning going 10
and The lady WORK for going with Amt Just
tsrrbef And going 10 have 10 Il b. And all day
long Just going 10 have lying and lying with folks
In that whsfOlks house saying Ant Sadt Amt Just bad
and saying and over II L. II h.
SO asked the good Lord 10 forgive for I'd been praying
that He'd Mr. Truman back In That al 20 have
share And the other he doesn't about hs
rich So lied the white folkS and hope the Lord or1vs
There the ssnt voices who wouldn't have told pOlstsF
anythinsAnd they wouldn't tall white employers what they
really felt Right there must have been millions like
theNhss and black all the landsV Daniel A. Lord In
TIE Caholie Bulletin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

There alarming tendency by many Americans, that
presidential elections back and hope that everything
h going 10 be al right with The U-sA.
There Of also few appropriations who think the
oounyS government controlled by their opponents going TO
the dogs"
dangerous phenomena however that the majority
Of the people almost unonsoay miracles out Of Mr.
Truman and his Democratic majority conGrsss Those miracles
thsy matter Of with tis
participation by the individual citizen,
truth Of the matter that the failure Of the
administration going 70 depend on wgiant and highly
vocal John O. Public.
without pressure people who suffer high prices
doubt that Congress viii enact strong lsGaon 10 halt
spranlnG costs
without regular exhibition Of interest by Mr. John @ Public
ton and waste
congres do anything worthwhile the extension
Of rights win be reminded daily
that The people elected Mr. Truman and Congress dedicated TO
eIvtl rights program.
On down the ns the sorsy federal rsOrma including
repeal sosnlng Of the Taasy law promised In the Demo-
platform viii without the continued interest Of
the electorate which gave Truman and his supporters mandate
on November
Ths people forget forces which sxssd
nsnce the S Congress have not closed shop In Washing
ton win they.
tatop pondeTo and slow moving requiring constant urging
lpreasuFsl from the people Neither Mr. Truman Congress
how well ntenoned do the Job without tho Cd
cooperation the people
who sighed with relief that tho election campaigns
and plan M Idly by hands must recognize that
Our situation requires Aitna hands but thinking with
heads and working with hand making known desires
and vsws Representatives state legislature Congress and In
Tho White House.
Now the time vigilance and intelligent and
cooperation The part Of all In this the greatest az modern nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

AL Of this sentimental clalRp about the pretty picture Of Joe
Louis retiring undefeatOd leaves slightly cold
Not single Of the sports Tbea who type out this line Of
ivs" would In JOes place retire there another mil
lion bucks laying around for that last fight
The thing that troubles about Louis that he lives high
and well for retired" champion He's had boodsucks
hanging around him for doubt that he'd what
without hsmand they cost him No wonder he's decided
70 take his gloves of the shelf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

A COMBINATION? Yes Of the
best local and national news COW
age, interesting cOlumnlstS. local
national photo happenings In this
paper each week!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Mhul Truman Con Do

appears 70 the Black Dispatch that Prssdsnt Truman could
few things hat would conditions and
control om The sactOnAy Southsne the last congress
proved that eloturs ineffective applied indssrmas
dsenuion moelons although applies general debate The
Evening star., 1948-08-27
mrs. bo'IIngton Dootn, ounoer
'OfVoIunteers of America, Dies
Left Solvotion Army
Half Century Ago
After FomiIy Rift
By The Associated Press

GREAT NECK, N. Y, Aug. 81
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. 80, CO.
founder of the Volunteers of Amer
lea after rift in the Salvation
Army's Booth family half century
ago, died last night.
She and her husband. the late
Ballington Booth, son of Gen. Will
liam Booth, founder of the Saliva
tion Army, organized the Volunteers
of America, a religious and charita-
BILE relief group.
Mrs. Booth, who had been ill three
months, died at the home of a
daughter, Miss Theodore Booth.
She was a pioneer in the Volun-
teer Prison League, life vice presi-
dent of the American Prison Asso-
citation, public speaker and an
author OF many books, mainly chill
dren's works and studies of penology
In her youth Mrs. Booth was a
Salvation Army lassie. In 1887 she
came to the United States from
England to help her husband set
up the Salvation Army's program.
Nine years later, a family rift
developed from an order trans
ferring the Booths to duty in an
other country.
Turning down protests from Ameri-
cans against the order, Gen. Will
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Mrs. Edward /. .vhnson
Funeral Rites Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Workman johnson, SIS, of 2101 New
Hampshire avenue NV, who died
Wednesday in Annapolis, will be
held at 10 am. Monday in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson, who was the widow
of Edward C. Johnson, a Govern
ment employe who died in Septem-
ber, 1945, became Ill at her summer
home at Woodland Beach, Md.
, A native of Loudoun County, Va,
Mrs. johnson came to Washington
during World War I and served in
the Navy as yeomanette. She was
a member Of the Jacob Jones Post
No. 2 auxiliary, American Legion.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Workman, and seven
sisters, Mrs. Emma McClafferty,
Mrs. T. F. Busch, Mrs. Edward T.
Deibel and Mrs. Randall Aller, all
of Washington; Mrs. Minda Bell
and Mrs. Nora Paulson, both of
Alexandria, and Mrs. Mary Berg of
Minneapolis, and a brother, William
Workman, of Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Ludwig ". Won DoIcke
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ludwig w.
Won Dolcke, 62, claims examiner in
the Office of the Judge Advocate
General of the Army. who died
Wednesday. will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Conducting the services will be the
Rev Charles Enders, pastor of
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church.
Mr.. Won Dolcke, a native of Wash
ington, who lived at BAL Mount
Pleasant street NV, died in George
Washington University Hospital,
after suffering a heart attack.
He Joined the Judge Advocate
Generals Office in 1912, when that
Office took over the work in, which
he had been engaged in the Office
of the Chief of Finance since 1885.
Mr.. Won Dolcke examined claims
under the Federal Tort Claims Act
and had served as administrative
assistant of the military claims
branch and as military assistant in
the legal review branch.
Educated at the old Columbia
Law School here and the National
University School of Law, Mr.. Won
Dolcke also was a student of COM
parative religion and psychology.
For a number of years he was en-
gagged in the furniture business in
New Jersey.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rose Won Dolcke; a daughter, Miss
Sylvia Won Dolcke, and son, Nor
ton Moore.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Charles ". Good, II, Dies;
Retired Engraving Worker

Charles w. Good, IT, a former
supervisor in the engraving depart
ment of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, died unexpectedly
yesterday at his home, 1882 Quincy
street NV.
Before his retirement in 1899, Mr..
Good was employed for more than
40 years with the bureau.
A native of Harrisonburg, Va,
Mr.. Good served four years in the
Army before coming to Washington
to enter the Government. He was
a member of st. Johns Lodge No.
II of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Addie Conner Good, to whom he
was married in 1899; son, Norman
c. Good; brother, James E. Good
and a grandson, Norman l.. Good all
OF Washington
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-08-27
| Blister Starts
| Womon's s Drive
IFor Bus Service

A blister on the heel of house.
wife living in the 1900 block of VAL
ley avenue Sc. was the cause of a
one-woman campaign for better bus
service, which may be successful.
Mrs. Justin Mccarthy, 1249 VAL
ley avenue Sc, said she developed
the blister walking from her house
to the nearest bus stop on Alabama
avenue, "a mile and a quarter.
away. So she decided to do some
thing about it.
Yesterday she stopped by to tell
1t. Col. L. e. Cox, Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner, that the roads
are in such bad condition that the
Capital Transit Co. will not route
a busline there. Col. Cox, after
seeing her petition signed by 200
residents, told her he would see that
the roads are fixed.
Her next stop was the Public
Utilities Commission. There she
was informed that, If she presented
petition, outlining the specific bus
service the neighborhood desired, a
hearing could be called-after the
roads were fixed.
She is the wife of Justin Nc
Carthy, a press agent for John L.
Lewis and the United Mine Workers.