davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
n1i6 Coca 8romn
NpbeIe npn W. Gerbert


gooa batte Idpere, ibpere Stun-
ben burdlebt. gead benz Eooe 6es
Oibters botte ser 8ater ibr geiton.
oen bon peiien @naoe ibre griiten5
in Der lesten 3eit abgebangen. Sbr
Stol5 lit fllrhtbar unter bieier gr-
offnung, aber Der gSert bes Gotten
itieg in ibren slugen ins l1nenoIihe,
uno nit Der ga115en 3Gbigfeit ibrer
Natur flammerte tie iid an ben
Sdmera Inn ieinen gerluIt. 8, ,pie
langlam lernte iie, rubig unb erge-
ben fem! \
Sannab itanb ibr tr0lteno nnb bel
fen6 sur Seite; aber es fam bod
ielbit iiber ibre geoulbige Scele oft
Der 3Deifel, Oh bieles franfe Ser3
ienals in oen &dfen 6es @laubens
|.linb 5rie6ens einlaufen tperbe.
@nblif fam Die grl0iingsitunbe.
aIs &annab bas 3ino oes 9idters
|5um eriten Wnle in ben Dom fiibrte,
ging Die iunge amerifonerin nit, uno
ieitoem fanb iie oftmals allein ben
Meg gum @ottesbaus. Sort fniete
iie itiII in elmer perbedten geiide, benz
@eIange lauldero ODER BEN &lGngen
Der SrgeI. Am MlIerieelentage faufte
|iie arGnae uno aeraen uno ging nit
Dem &inbe gum @ottesafer, oamit
gfebeffa fir oie Seele hires Baters
beten lerne. sic ielbit fniete BIN in
oas @ras neben Dem Siigel.
Ils iie beimfam, mari lie ii9
i6lud5enb in Die @rme Ser niitter-
lihen Sreunbin.
nWelh elm ipunberbar tr0itli1er
8ebraud, fir oie gerltorbenen au be.
ten 8iiien iie oenn, baB mir ibrer
|geoenfen?"
.@ott adblt uniere @ebete uno
ma1t lie ibne1t funb burd) @naben
,ino Bobltaten," lautete Die Mnttport.
Seitoem betete gboa eifrig fir 6ie
Seele ban Der 9ouiens. go fam Tie
Shritt fir Sbritt biniiber in oas
2anb 6es @laubens; Iangiam aber
liber, priifeno lno ertpdgenb, aber
| feit in Dem, mas tie einmaI erfaBt.
Seoer ebrgeiaige 3ufunftsplan mar
in ibrem @el1iit erltorben; tie batte
Iiih gang uno gar bem ainoe getpio-
met uno leitete ieine Musbilbung,
mdbreno &annab .bie Giibrung oes
fleinen Sauspelens iibernommen.
sSn benz biibl1en @artell bes bon
ipiloen Stolen umranften &dusdens
ltano Elm iblanfes W6bden, balb
ainb, balb Sungfrau, bieginm nnb
annutig in ieoer 8emegung; tie bot
te oie Mrme auf Die 8riiitung ser
Mauer gelebnt uno ibaute trGume-
riid in bie ibone 2anoidaft binaus.
lauf Der 8eran6a iaBen atpei Srauen:
Sannab Suller, niht mebr 10 er-
5entriid, aber beito einfader in ibrer
Soilette, uno neben ibr in bunfIem
Eraueranauge SRI. 8rotpn. SSbr @es
liiht mar eoler nno geiitiger geipor-
ben i'm Musbrnd, nenn es aud biel.
leidt an Sdonbeit Derloren. I'm IL
rem Muno lag Elm 3ug filler Erau-
ler, Der ben llnberufenen 8eipunoerer
Dor ie6em gu freien 8lid az mar
men ibien. Shon ananher bntte ii1
beih1n,t abgeipenoet, tpern er oem
Ierniten Musorud in ben groBen, iho-
men Mmgen begegnet mar.
sd tpiinidte fait, Mebeffa tp1re
tDeniger glltl" iagte iie nit eitlem
Iihiuahen 2ddeln. s8uipeilen ergreift
mid cine Mngit, ala Of mir iie nidt
tnnge bebnlten miir0en." Gin @Iid
Der bingebenoiten 2iebe ftreifte oas
iinoe N66den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

0roben i'm 8ebirge 5iebt ein aus
ee6ebnter, ebener @ieiellboben tpie eis
ne breite, bobe 8anf quer ourd Die
IteiIe Eal1pono bin. Die Gbene ldllft
binten minfelforntig gegen BEN 8alo
5u uno BORT liest in 8ieien eingebet-
tet uno BON 2aubbdunen llmldumt
Dos G0rfden 8eiBenplan. Gin gutes
9utenb jbnuder Sdusden llmlagern
oen ipisen 4ir9turm, Ser nit ieinem
rotten Selm bod iiber Sic @iebeloader
binauftpddlt; oabinter iteigt Ser bum
tie Sidtenipalb idb BEN Berg binan
unb bariiber bauen iif oie ge,paltigen
81noe Ser vboben Burg" ln1b oes
,Iobfopfes" beinabe ienfredt lno
bimmelbod in oas 8laue binein. Sie
idaurisen Selstiirme ragen 10 nabe
,,no 10 brobeno iiber Die idwar5en
@iebeIoGder oes 9orfes berein, BOB
man fait nit @rauen 5u ibnen empor-
blidt. am auBeriten gnoe bes 9orfes
ltebt neben Dem g8eg Elm groBes
8auernbalts, ,t,lten binal1f genauert
uno idneeipeiB setiindt, oben aus ro-
tenn Sol5 ge5immert uno NIT neuen
Sdinoeln eingebecft. sln Ser Sorber-
ieite idmiegt iid) eng an oas melt
berausragenbe 9a6 Elm breiter COL
Ter, bon oeien 8riiltung Bis binauf
an oen @iebel 10 piel bunte 8llmens
f0pf6en berausordngen uno -oriiden,
baB aud fein einaiges tpeiteres mebr
iid ourdapinsen uno nod einen Blas
finben fonnte. Sor bem Sals liegt
elm eitpge511nter 8eniiiegarten NIT
idnuden fdubern 8eetlein l1nb Dor
Dem @arten itebt ei1 groBes &rl5ifir
nit einen i6onen, tpeiBen Gbriitus-
8ilb, bas bon einem braunen Spit
bGdlein iiberragt miro. Son Ser
Sausmauer nad) @eIten bin 5ieben
iih tpeit fort in Die 2anse uno 8reite
8ieien uno Seloer, melbe alle 5u oem
Saus eeboren. Der Sof beiBt beim
&reu5eber.
Gin blisblanfer, ionnensolOiser
Sriiblingsmorgen Log iiber ben1 9orfs
den, Der slpielballnt, Der binter Dem
&reu5bilb brouBen Dor Dem &reu5-
eberoorf Itano, bate iiber gea6t leine
roiie-tpeiBen 8liiten allfgeIdloiien
uno 1mgob 5as gan5e 4reu5bilb nie
ein rieiiser 8lumenitrauB. Die I'M.
iduloigen 8liitenfinoer bogeu neugie.
rig ibre @opilein melt iiber bas &reu5.
bod berein ,,no als tie BEN Ieioenoen
Seilano erblidten, ifimmerte eine
belle xr1ne in ibrem Mugenltern -
n1ande nerlubten oub Die @unoen
5es Seilanbes gu fiiiien. - 9ie sol'
bene Moreenionne Itrablte ibr freuno'
lides 2ddeln in bie Samilienltl
bes &reu5eoerbofes binein, lie per
mo6te aber 6rinnen feline frobe Stin1.
n1l,ng 5,i speden. Ser &reu5eberbauer
elm bohge,padiener 9reiBiger, mil
frild aufeeorebtem Sdnurrbart uni
genliitponen, treuen 8raunaugen
itano eben geriiitet, cine ldngere &eiit
an5lltreten. CT batte an einen bapri
Id)en @rafen in Hoienbeim bunoer.
Stdmme 3irbelbol5 perfauft, bas au+
benz Sn1t binllntergeflOBt muroe, un>
Der 8uuer muBte nun ielbit 5ur ue'
bergabe uod 8apern binaus reiien
9ie iunge Srau oes areu5eoer, cir
8ilo bon be5al,bernoer annut uni
Shonbeit NIT tiei bimmelblauen Mu.
gen uno fiodsbelIen 2oden, INN Del,
Wuno einen ianft leioenoen 3us, mel.
der ibrem @eiidt nod mebr &ei5 Der.
lieb, belt Die Re6te ibres Wannes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
&tng nm 6rrg
Grabbing bum &e nj midl

nit betben S6noen gefaBt unb tpollte
oieieIbe nidt auslaiien. am 8ooen
itanb cine @iege, aus Ser Elm friides
ainberfopflein nit eroBen augen
berauseudte.
.Nei1l, 8ernborb," Iagte Sic Srai,
lid fann bid beut' ntdt fortloiien;
mir lit gar 10 bang ib bring Dos
5erbrodene Sraurinslein nidt aus
Dem &opf i. st.. 8ernbaro, ipenn einenl
Der Erauring serbri6t, bas beoeu-
tet INNER ltngliid."
~@eb', iei ridt abersldubiid,
SrauoI," berubiste ite Der Nann;
uoas 9fi1teI lit balt idma6 eetpelen,
on biit nit Dem giien barangefom-
men unb oann bats miiiien iprin-
gen."
~Neir, nei1," erfldrte bie Srau;
ni6 bin NIT Dem Singer gar nidt on
oos Heifeiien eefommen nie i6
ben erIten Span berunteri9neibe,
faut mir oas 9fingl plosli6 in 5tpei
Stiiden bonn Singer"
r9as Metan lit bolt oiinn unb
idmod seipelen," beidpidtiete Der
Mann, iei nur rubis, id LAB
oir bas 8inel in 8apern oral1Ben tpie-
Ser berltiteuen uno fauf' Dir oaau elm
i6oneres 1,nb It1rferes, bas sir ge-
nib r1i6t mebr aerbre6en miro.
rNuBt ou pirfli6 reiien2" fragte
dngItli6 oas @eib.
ugs ldBt iid ni6t anbers MAIDEN" "
erpioerte er; uid) muB ielbIt babel
iein, penn oas 9ol5 iibergeben miro
|. audi bat mir Der @raf geibrie-
ben, i6 niilie mir Dos @eIo ieIbIt
bolen; iei nur unbeiorgt, Srauol, mir
paiiiert ni9ts; aber i6au' reht
auf Did, bob Ou geiuno bleiblt :.
meiBt, Sraubl obne bi6 fon11t i1 sar
|nidt nebr leben ou biit mir Der
Simmel auf Ser @elt."
.9as gleide fann i6 Dir ou6 ia-
gen, 8ernbarb," berii6erte Die Srall
INIT einem innigen 8lif auf BEN
Wann. 8ernbaro, id bob bid
lieber ols mein 2eben."
Ser Monn fiiBte Die Srau leiie oui
oie Stirn, oann idiittelte er nod eir-
mal lire Sanb uno iagte:
.Sest Ieb' DobI, Srau6l bet
! fir MIDI in abt Biz aebn Gogen
bin if ,uieber 5uriid."
sd barf bi6 tpobI elm biB6en be.
gleiten," bat Die Srou, rselt2 = 9as
&inO nimm i6 nit"
Sbne cine Inttport absutparten
nabm lie bas &ino aus Ser @iege
mifelte es in Elm rotes Sud-, iprengte
nod @aibnaiier auf Sen Mann UNI
Il6ritt, oas &inb ouf Dem arm, mil
linn CUR Sir binaus. 2ongIam gin
gen lie miteinanber iiber BEN @ieien
pfab gegen BEN Sobl1peg biniiber
0riiben am Cd, mo oie Sodebene auf
bort uno Der 8ielenpfao in Sen Sobl
meg einmiinoet, itebt bon bihten
8nl6perf umgeben cine 8iloi1uI,
nit einem geipaltigen 2iebfrauenbilo
Sort i6ieben Die beioen gbegatte,
ooneinanoer. - Der 8auer lagte:
~Srauol, lperrt am Ibero fIeiBi(
Ole Siiren ou peiBt, es jino iei
einigen Sagen tpieber Oeierteure I'm
Die Bege = geitern boben ia Die Gen
oarmen ,pieoer iiberau berumgeiu6
- bie 9eierteure iinb INNER sefabr
lihe 2ellte."
~Ou fannit obne Soreen iein," er
ploerte oie Jrau, ~es iino INNER BIZ
&ne6te oabeim aber pas nur au
Sif) gut auf oaB Dir nifts auitoBt
lio! l1no iest LAB on oid nod bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
(Sortiesune un6 5dluB)

.3ebn Sabre ip1ter. Die Stabt so.
liegt unper1noert i'm Shnse .ibrer
8erge. glm @alle bliiben Die &aita-
nien, Die 5pa5iergdnger fiittern Die
Golbfiibe i'm Seide tpie ebemals. Sb
elmer ODER Der anbere, Ser friiber bier
,panoeIte, nietnals mieoergeiebeu
miro, mas fiimmert 6as Ole Wenges
9as 2eben brinst tdglid neue Sc.
italten, 1lno in unlerer menIbenrei-
den Belt ber1erft man feine 2iifen.
Sn Der engen @alie iinb bie Ser
dnoerungen gering; man Ionte faii
meinen, es Ieien bieielben &i,,0er, Die
beute ouf Der StraBe Die alten 8ers.
|lein abiingen, urlb oieieIben grauer
l9auben, Die INN Die ipisigen @iebel-
bG1er flattern. Mu9 Dos sSnoenbaus
litebt nod; ielbit Der iftparse Strei.
fen, nit Dem emit Der 8lis oasielbe
ge3eihnet, tit nod oeutlid iidtbar
iiber Dem Seniter oes grbgeidoiies
| lit er in ben 8alfen gebrannt, uno
Die aIten aeigen i'm gebeimnispoll
ben Sungen. 9as S9ilb nit Der
Sirma naas" aber lit peri1nunben;
Der Maron lit geitorberL uno niemano
bot ibm 10 aufrihtise Srdnen na6.
gemeint, ipie oas fleine ihparslodige
Wtdoben, bas &inb 6es ungliidli1en
9ihters.
9lu1 oas Yatri5ierbaus am No.
lanos-Ylat ltebt nod mie ebe0em.
I9rinnen aber lit Der Sit bes On.
| fels leer geiporoen; gberbaro lit in
leine SuBItapfen getreten. Seine ber
S0bter oes 2anoes, ipelde bod in
reiher Muspobl porbanoen iina, fanb
@naoe in ieinen Mugen. Denno1 bai
er niht gan5 oie Soffnung aufgege.
ben, cine Somilie gu griinoen. @er
ioute ionlt alb Ben unermeBlideu
9teidtum Der Banferts erben9
3utpeilen bort er inn RIub nor
lGrI. 8rotpn er5dblen: Tie iei ihmer.
lmiitig getporoen uno iiber aae Wea'
BEN bisott; iie sebe falt taslid in
BEN Dom our Meiie. gberbaro oanfl
bnnn i'm Stillen ieinem guten @liid
ous i'm nod redt5eitig Dor einem
Gbebiinb1tis nit @bba gerettet.
Die Gilla 8rotpn lit in an6ert
Sdnoe iibergegangen; frembe Sc
,iidter idauet aus ben Senltern, por
benen Die Hapageien berbannt muir
ben, uno bie 8eete I'M @arten ira.
gen nidt lnebr 10 prahtigen 8lumen
Ilbnlud mie friiber.
3uipeilen itebt elm iopiaI ausie.
benoer Serr, Der iid auf einen &riid.
| Iitod ltiitt, auf leinem Spaaiergane
lpor Dem &auie itil uno er51blt lei.
mem 8esleiter, einem peniionierter
lSffiaier, ober Dem 0oftor, tpie teue,
es lit, in 9eutihlano SGuier au bai.
en-. "S6ledte ginri6tungen, ible1tt
arbeiterl Sonten au uns ins gan
feelanb fommen, bort peiB man bei'
| ler 5u leben.
Sn einem fleinen, einfaden uni
bod fomfortabel ausgeitatteten 2anb
bauie in einiger gntfernung bon bel
Stabt lebt iest Sr. Brotpn nit ben
Seinen. Die SamiIie bat iid .peient
Hid pergr0bert, Sannab GuIler uni
Nebeffa seb0ren 6a5u. Sm Ietter
@iIen ban Der Souiens mar 6el
@unid ansgeiproden, baH es 10 ieir
moee. CT batte iein Wern16gen II
3iDei Sdlften geteiIt: gb6n mar 6i,
eine, ieinem RinSe oie anbere slge
lfnITen. Aip GsdhriffffeTferita Srsnx AZ
, 1949-08-13
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to the
attention of the public that
identical laws for the Munich
patty of St. Thomas and st,
John and the Municipality of
St. Croix, approved June IS,
1949, are now in force and eff
feet to Encourage the Estab-
lishment Of New Industries &
the Prfomition of Tourism in
the Virgin Islands Through the
Granting of Exemptions from
the Payment of certain taxes,
Fees, and the Granting of Spe-
cial Industrial Subsidies, and
for other purposes"
All parties who are inter-
ested in obtaining copies of
these laws may make requests
to the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary in Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, and the Office of the
Administrator in Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Acting Governor
Office of the Acting Governor
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
, 1949-08-13
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, l949, interest at the rate
OF &c p. a. will be charged on
all arrears of Real Property
Taxes and NightsoiI Removal
Service Fees for the year 1913,
in accordance with Section 81
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886, providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collect
ion of Taxes upon Real Pro
perty, and Section 3 of Ordi-
nance of September Is, 1943,
concerning fees for nightsoil
Removal Service.
August |, l949
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1949-08-13

happened then there has to be
a wait until either the District
Attorney or the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney puts in his ap-
pearance.
NO doubt if more time and
energy and interest were
shown in matters pertaining
to St. Croix the results would
be expressed in the form of
progress, and there can be no
question but that we do have
problems, and the kind which
need the time and attention.
It might not be amiss if Off
Gals whose line of duty covers
, 1949-08-13
AMMO
CRUZANA A
at ORANGE CROW
is open to the public eUery
day from noon.

the entire Virgin Islands seek
to more evenly distribute their
time between the several is
lands. At least enough time
should be spent in one place TO
learn the facts first-hand, and
not use the pay, and the per
diem to satisfy the within for.
a change Of scenery which is
met by a one-day trip.
, 1949-08-13

ONE-DAY VISITS UNFAIR TO ST CRO1Y

otADIAA UNFAIR ~ 81. CROIX
H FACT THAT SO many of our public officials down
here on business have for SO long given St. Croix the brush
OFT has been one of our pet peeves for MANY wears, For manv
many years it has been the practice that officials, ASSIGNED to
duty IN these Islands, will make the first stop at St. Thomas
then, IN order to make sure that they can truthfuly saw that
they have been to St. Crox, make a flying trip over. Surely
they visit st. Croix, no one can deny that! They drop in BY
plane in the morning about nine and are out on the evening
Tight. Whatever information is to be had must be gathered
in that time and any and all conferences must be, and in,
are very successfully conducted within those hours.
TALKS of miGcation flare up, as thew Of
ten do, one OF the most important arguments given is that St,
Croix would be completely forgotten, and that only when Of
tlcials thought of a change of scenery that a one-day visit
would be made. If such thinking continues to be prevalent
it is because of what is now happening, and has happened
year in and year out. One wonders how any real information
could be gathered in so short a time, and in the final analy-
sis much is omitted which should really be included. We must
admit that Governor HASTE has made a serious attempt to
overcome this, SO far as he personally is concerned, though his
enemies are likely to object at any mention whatever of any
thing which is not completely ~derogatory. Yet, the situation
in SO far as other officials are concerned is most un
satisfactory.
IN MATTERS OF H kind it is unnecessary to point
to specific cases and instances, for they are well known and
have continued throughout the years. Perhaps the last case
to which we could point is the work in connection with the
public works program. After a few visits, the entire mattel
seemed to have dropped, and it is unusual now to see any Of
ficial connected with the work. The St. Croix Council has
even gone on record as requesting that a certain amount o.
time be given members Of the District Attorneys office tt
work in St, Croix. Such assistance would be invaluable in lie
gislative matters, and legal advice on the whole, though thai
may not be their direct responsibility. Whenever something
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Moshier-
fconfinued nom Page u

suit:
At once the courageous people,
under their own local leadership,
went to work. In less than two
months, they have now a local
branch OF nearly 100 members
functioning we'll under its officers.
They have paid into the treasury
of the Texas State NAACP exact
ly the requested sum of $500. And
in the village church they have
set up a school for their children
with a fulltime teacher they pay
from their own pockets.
Their lawsuit, filed in the Fed
eral District Court of Judge II.
w. Davidson, Fort Worth, has not
yet been set down for trial. II
seeks to compel the Euless indie
pendent School District. in which
Moshier Valley is located, to
provide It's Negro children with
educational opportunity within the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11

delay of our national government
in recognizing the rights of all
citizens to the privileges of
democratic society, regardless of
race or creed. We join you in the
hope that your action will en-
courage similar fortnight action
on national level and that racial
segregation will be eliminated
forthwith from the armed forces
of the United States"
Governor Youngdahl, in making
his announcement, noted that the
l949 state legislature Of Minnesota
passed a resolution calling upon
Congress to end such discrimina-
ton. He sent notice of his action
to Secretary of the Army Gordon
Gray and to Secretary of the Air
Force w. Stuart Symington, with
a copy to General Kenneth F.
Cramer, Chief Of the National
Guard Bureau.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11

forced by the Justice Department indictment
of the twelve Communist leaders begins to eneuf the Negro
people Assemblyman The investigation of the de-
tenders further proof governments official policy
of Jim Grow and intimidation Of the Negro people"
Tate member of the Mine Mill and smeter Workers Union
arrested charged with the alleged robbery Of small
Gerry n Princess Anne Virginia mid-l942.
The Negro resident the had originally been
by police When he said he Norfolk 80 miles
robbery friends the police Immediately
drove him Norfolk and picked the four Tate included
The thrown into Jail and held illegally for five months
without hearing with being
waiting mob they didn't plead guilty they finally tried with
out benefit counsel and sentenced Virginia chain
Only robbery the eoycar old white
Of the grocery admitted unable the five Negro
clearly at the time Of the robbery
After four months OF unbearable conditions the chain
Tate but hunted by blood
hounds and captured
punishment handeufed suspended from
ceiling with his barely touching the ground He forced hang
there deeply
day days the sixth day
ly chained
was kept day night for nine months In this
period shot by the for complaining
food AT the end of that time he allowed work
armed guards
In the latter part of 1o Tate escaped and made his way to Los
Angeles He father four children His expecting
fifth child August of this year. Tate picked up
by Los Angeles police minor charge which later dismissed
but was held fugitive warrant
He out $4,000 bail provided by the Civil Rights Congress
his union
CRC chapters in organized broad laborev
committee appealing Gov Earl Warren
fuse Gov Tucks demand TO be returned to the southern
Assembyman Fitzpatrick visited the prisons and chain gangs
Virginia head the committee well the representative
which Tate lives and chairman the California
Asscnblys Committee Crime Correction
The assembymans has been turned the by
Tuck penal their con-
tnued of chains billy clubs
ary confinement cells He also saying Virginia prs
animal basis Of them sleep
nightly chains
The Civil Rights Congress has requested asking
Gov Earl California sign extradon papers for AL
bert L. Gee O.ester Tate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11

Mrs. Theessa Todd Reuntree of
Gibbs School will tell the stories
of THE Painted Pig" and "Snoe
White-Snow Bright at 2;30 p. IN.
Saturday, November 49, FaS vfte
records will also be played.
The Branch on 1413 W. 10th
street is presided over by Mrs.
Louise Smith assisted by Miss
Claree Guy.
An adult reading room with four
tables and a ehildrens room with
three tables contain many recent
books including a creditable Sec
ton of books by Negro authors
and approximately 1000 volumes
for children, New titles come in
every week, and books not on hand
at the branch may be secured
from the main library through
the branch librarian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
Blast
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Georgia has done many things
in recent years to correct the
more glazing evils of her prison
system said the Women's league.
But the very fact that housing is
better, that certain glazing abuse
have been lessened, make ii posi-
BILE for us to see more clearly
other abuses that were less obvi-
Gus but perhaps just as vicious as
shaeks and shackles."
The legislature was praised for
eliminating chains, stripes and
corporal punishment. and for putt
ing prisons under a constitutional
board, but the League noted that
the bill provided no funds for
carrying out a number of rehabili-
tation moves II urged its members
to work for legislation which
would create a statewide proba-
ton system, provide a statewide
system of juvenile courts and ex-
tend the merit system of all pri-
son employees.
The Women Voters noted that
a slight improvement was credited
TO inspections of county camps by
the Department Of Corrections.
but much more could be done to
improve them.
so long as the camps are oper-
ated by the county commissioners
with the sole purpose OF making
money for the country by tae
use Of prison labor, only the
minimum is spent for the oper-
alton of the camps, and absolutely
no thought is given to the re-
Mobilization Of the prisoners" said
the league.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-11
End jincro-


drive, which will eliminate in
conference in Washington, Jan, 15-
II, in the early days of the Sec
ond session of the 81th Congress.
Lets End Jim CriW Now" a
pamphlet prepared by the nation
al office of the NAACP, is being
circulated as an aid to NAACP
branches and state conferences and
other groups planning a mobiliza-
ton drive on local and state levels.
In addition, the Association has
published, in THE current issue of
its Bulletin, a complete voting
record of members of the 8lst Con-
gress on issues on which the NAA
CP has taken a stand.