davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
(5ortieburtg ur,6 59luB)

Damn fam cine bliiben6e iungt
Srau an Mrme zines &oIlegen Brett
ners, Die Cont bonn vStorben", ie.
sige slolertpirtin. 8ie iie Sen Ebeo,
bor I'M S1nrude ieines @brentoges
iab, tparen ibren Augen Sranen ent
itiir5t. .glffurat ipie iein 8ruoer, oe1
8eter ielig!" batte iie gerufen, uni
iid nidt seideut, Der grinneruns IT,
rem Tribnt 5u ipeiben. sic mar Elm
gliidlihes 8eib; Ser fleine 2oden'
fopf an Der Spite oes 3uges NOR ibr
g0dterden, uno 5tpei prddtige 8u'
ben 1ngitieten babeim Die @roBn1llt.
ter, bie aIte Ioler1pirtir, uIIt1glif
|balb tot. Sbrer erlten Sugenbliebt
tpeibte Goni Elm treues @eoenfen.
@enn geters Eobestag ii1 idbrte
Iegte lie ben idoniten &rana am &rie.
|geroenfmaI nieoer, uno ibr Wann,
Der ablertpirt, lieB iie gerne getpdb'
rem. Or bate ols eriter BEN Sreltnf
i'm grauen 91nlmerlifte 6es Eages
bon Gbampignp unter ben Soten &c.
funben.
sluh Der Stor6enipirt trug eine
ipebn1iitig feierlide Miene. gaiemanb,
Der ben gltniitieen, ihon 5ur 8ebd'
|bigfeit neigenoen @irt iab, bdtte ber.
mutet, ipie l6tper er ben 8erluIt @n'
mas beri1merate. Mber als ieine Mut'
ter itarb unb Goni tpegbeiratete, muB.
te cine iunee Srau auf Die @irtifafi
fonnen. ltnb bie il1nge Srau fanf
|it1 unb fiiblte iih I'M nStorhen"
gang tpobl. Ser olte S6nieeerbatel
mar ent5iidt BON ibr; aarI NOR mad
|ieiner lrt itill bergniigt; 5u Der Miil'
lerin aber lagte Die iunge Stor6en.
ipirtin i'm 8ertrauen: Cure Mnno
ielig lit ieine &eilige. @enn meir
Mann oabon anfa1tgt, miro er beute
|nod tpei6."
go peritedten iid in Dem b1,1,ter
9oh5eitsfranae elm paar iti1e SIM
|1nortelIen.
No9 folste cine @eibe itattlibe,
|iunger unb alter 8aare. Ser 4dier'
mud gitg neben Dem 8dderbnnnes
Srana nnb Tbeobor batten i'm 5u,
&odaeit gelaben 11nb i'm gebeten be,
alten 5ebbe .nidt mebr au gebenfen
Mit bitterliiBer Wiene batte Mud bit
ginlao1ng angenonln1en. @r mar 11ui
BEN 8reuners auliebe i'm 3uge. 9us
iagte er iebenl Ser es boren ipollte..
u's Weiiuers Safob bot ia auh ipie'
Ser geIbrieben," benerfte Der 8df
ferBannes, ues gebt ibm gon5 gu1
in 9lmerifa briiben. gr bat itd
|i6eint's gebeiiert. )"
sen fann er brau6en," bemerf
te Wfuf troden.
ul1nb mas iaget benn SIR al bent
atpei Soh5eite?" fubr &annes fort.
~Was jon id iagen? 9ie iunger
2eut' baben rebt.."
.slber Ser Silt? Des bat s. Mul
lerin ourdg'iett, fea fonnet Sbr glali.
DE. Sn g'iun0e Sag bdtt's Der Wiillel
ME 3ugeben. /"
.Wer ipeiBt? mir fdeint alIeipeil
90 bat nod mas anberes Mtg 'ipielt
aber uns farn's gleih fem" uni
Waud idlob feline idnalen 2ippen mi
einem beftigen Shnappen, als fiirG
te er, 5u biel 5u iagen.
nsSa, ia. SIR meii1et balt, BON hoe
gen Der g'ihiht nit oem Mofes. Sd
lab mfrs auh nit nebme. Da ifh1
ebbes (ettpas) nit gebeuer," iitlo bei
8dderbannes uieste nadoenfIid ieir
&nupt.
sd bob aus benz Qebrer nihts
'rausgebradt," lieB fid Der Waud bod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

Drei Sabre MAIDEN tpenig aus i'm
2eben elmer alten Srau, oie in ibrem
Stiiblein bodt, Striimpfe fir ibre
Gnfel itridt uno li6 alltGgIib aui
ibre Saiie &affee freut, - biel aber
MAIDEN lie aus i'm 2eben zines al
ternoen @reiies. go ba6te Ioreen-
bon oie S6riftItenerin, Die mir bein
|Saubenf fiittern fanben.
"Ni6t baB mein 8lid triiber ge.
tpor0en Dare ooer mein @eiit tpeni-
ger flar - o nein, i1 i1aue iogar
tdglid tiefer unter bie SberflG6e oes
2ebens; auein bic Sunfen ipriiben
nidt mebr 1pie ionit aus Dem Stei11,
penn i6 6aran iblage. Die 8egeiIte=
rnng lit tot, llnb feline fiinitlihe @en-
oung fann lie erIeten. @s lit cine Sc.
Der labm gelDoroen i'm l1brtperf mel.
mes 8eritaubes."
9ie idlanfen, idmalen Singer fal.
teten iid tranpfbaft. sd batte ME
|geglaubt, baB id zines Cages mein
@ebirn Inn einen @eoanfen bitten
|miiBte, Inn 8rot oafiir einautaulden. +"
Sic bielt einen Mugenblif inne, ibr
Wnno per5og iib 5u einem mebnliiti.
gen 2adeln.
nSIt bas 8itterfeit, Sannab? SoII.
te bieier bdBIi6e sleden, Dor mel
dem Oh oein 2eben lang bid gefiirb.
tet, nod iest auf beine Seele Tom.
men2 9ein, nein &eiterfeit, @ott.
pertrauen! SD babe ia auf elm rel.
DIES, geiegnetes 2eben altriid5ubliden
8as tut es i6lieBlid, nenn bel
&erbit nidt molfenlos lit? @ar mi,
bod oas Sriibiabr lonnig unb Bill
tenrei1."
8ie S6riftitellerin febrte auriid
an ibren arbeitstiid; ollein Die Sc,
Ser 1poate ni6t fliegen. Graurig bef.
teten lire 8lide itd auf oas 8ilf
bes gefreu5igten 9eilan6es, 6as II
milbem @rbarmen auf ite 11ieoeriab
Da erflang brauben auf Dem @ange
Dos fr0bIibe &rdben nnb Sau1aer
elmer ilrtgen Menihenltimme, oa5mi'
| Iden flGglihes Miauen urro Buiter
elmer &nte; Die Siire iprang auf, UNI
es fro6 ettpas anf alien giereu
berein.
ugebeffa lit 3D." iagte Die neine
Yerion uno ibiittelte Die frnuie M1b.
ne aus Der @tirne. vMebeffa bot eine
nelie Mie5" unb ebe Sr1uIeir
1nlIer, tpeIde cine 4ntipatbie gegen
ansen batte, es fid beriab, fab ein
Itruppiger, roter Rater anf ibrem
GhoB, ano oie Rleine mohte fiibne
An}talten, ibrem 2iebIing auf bieien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

IN NEW PLAY-HolEis Burke
plays a leading role In "The
Real McCoy," the Catholic
University production OF Which
opens tomorrow night. Later
on the play ,Dtll be presented
In NeaD York by 10 Mielsiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
lose linnOn
And T roupe
AT Lisner
By Horny Macarthur

Jose Limon brought his dance
troupe to town last night for a
performance at Lisner Auditorium,
to the obvious delight Of a not
quite-capacity but enthusiastic
audience. The program. present.
ed by the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts as a benefit for its
scholarship fund, was a varying
one, shifting from the abstract to
the comic.
It gave Mr.. Limon ample oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the tech
nique which has inspired critics
to call him the leading male
dancer Of his time" It also gave
Pauline Koner an opportunity to
show that she is a dancer Of skill
and winning personality.
The two were at their best in
THE Story of Mankind" a dance
cartoon devised by Doris Hum
phrey, artistic director for the
troupe. This is a fine example Of
Miss Humphreys sense of humor,
which always has been one Of the
leading assets Of the modern
dance. It was danced last night
with a knowing comedy skill by
Mr.. Limon and Miss Koner. Miss
Koner's outrageously coy express
sion. as a matter of fact, probably
is an asset of the modern dance
second only to Miss Humphreys
eye for the ludicrous.
THE Story of Mankind" Incl
dentally. points up private opin-
ion that this modern dancing is
ideally designed for comedy, be-
ing inherently comic. Mankind, "
is a sort Of burlesque Of its own
art form and you know what
happens to a work that pretends
to be serious when it is stood
alongside a satire of itself.
The Limon troupe's other num-
bers included THE Moor's Paw
ane," subtitled Variations on the
Theme of Othello";; Invention"
an abstraction designed by Miss
Humphrey, and La Malinche. :"
This according to the program
notes. detailed how an Indian
princess named Malintzin became
a great lady. died and returned as
Malinche to expiate her betrayal
of her people. You will find no
argument with this here. In mod
ern dancing as in modern paint
ing. when an artist tells you what
something is there is nothing to
do but take his word for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Of those in the cast. and their
vocational tie-ups include:
Orel Leonard, CT bill drama
student at George Washington
University.
Patricia Bennett, Bureau OF
Public Roads.
Robert Rainsbury, formerly on
the staff of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
Another member Of the cast is
Pattie Hines, daughter Of 1t. Col.
w. j. Hines. who spends her days
studying journalism at George
Washington University, but speci-
fles that no one is to TASK me
why"
Why shouldn't anyone ask a
girl why she is studying journal
ism? It needs study.
Appellate department: Southern
Rhodesia's film censorship board
has decided that the censors of
the Union of South Africa were
wrong in banning Home of the
Brave" for showing in that part
of the world. It has reversed the
decision of the latter board which
was made last July on the ground
that the picture might disturb
the peace" of South Africa.
The victory for the Stanely
Kramer production, however. is
not as complete as 1t might be.
The new ruling carries the pro-
vision, excluding children and
natives"
It is the first time the two
boards have disagreed.
The show-won't-go-on depart
ment: Wigs and Cues Dramatic
Club Of the First Baptist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
"A Man Travels Far
In Five Film Years
by the Assoeiofsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


What five years will do In Holly
wood:
When "A Ticket to Tomahawk"
moved to stage & at goth Century
Fox, Rory Calhoun was right back
where he started. He had just
quit as a forest flref1ghter five
years ago to try his luck In pic
lures. His bit part in Something
for the Boys" gave him just three
lines Of dialog.
This time 1t was very different.
He made love to Ann Baxter on
the same sound stage. with one Of
the top roles In "Tomahawk."
Jeanne Grain has been at Fox
just five years. Her recent role
in "Pinky" qualified her for quar-
tiers in the stars building, reserved
for the Tyrone Powers and Gregory
Pecks. When Jeanne reported for
her part in Cheaper by the
Dozen" she was given a suite Of
three rooms in the stars building.
These dressing quarters are fur
nished in modern style, with char
treuse predominating. All very
lush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

am. 1873. 3:35. $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Always Leave
Them Laughing; II am, ITO
3:15, 5:25, 1888 and $40 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 1920 am, !,
$40, $40 and 8 pm.
1.-THE Fighting Man
Of the Plains" II am. 1850, 2:40.
4:30. 6:19, sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Pinky," II am, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm. L
Playhouse - "All the King S
Men: 9:40 and 11:40 am, 1:45,
$50. $50. 7:55 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Holiday Inn; II
am. 1880. 2:45, 4:35. $3.50, 1926
and 1925 pm.
Warner-"Red, Hot and Blue:
1880 am. 1875. 1885. $40, TAO
and GAS pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Party" Mr.. Zolotow reports:
Before arriving here the COM
pany will receive the benefit Of u
fortnight's pre-Broadway engage
ment at Brighton, England, begin
ming December 49,
Where else in the New York
Times, this paper, or any other is
there an equally cheerful note?
New projects department: That
non-professional theaters, just like
the commercial ones, hit the peak
of excitement with the announce
ment Of new plays is amply ap-
parent in Washington at the mo-
ment.
Catholic University, which is
rather an old hand at new drama,
is finding itself rather in the mid
die Of a public tizzy over 1.-THE
Real Mccoy" the John Finch
comedy which it is doing for Pro-
Queer 10 Mielziner, starting to-
morrow night.
The Agriculture Players, less
experienced with fresh produc-
tons. are even more excited with
1.-The Public Bosom" the George
Garrett George Copeland comedy
which has it's premiere on the
night Of December 8, at the De-
partment's Jefferson auditorium.
Between them. these enterprises
have the town more drama con-
scious than at any time since the
National went dark. Ever so dark.
X \ X
New talent department: Incl
dsntally, the Agriculture Players
large cast hints that the Federal
triangle is virtually honeycombed
with actors and actresses who
have been waiting for something
like 1.-THE Public Bosom" Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Where and When
SuITSHt IHeotST NttToCtIUHS
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador -" Red, Hot and
Blue; 1880, $3.50. $50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Doctor and the
Girl: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows; 1880,
$40. 6:25 and 9:I0 pm.
Columbia-"That Forsyte Wom-
an; 1890 am, 12:45. sos. 5:25,
TAO and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Major Barbara; :O5,
$40. Sis. 1920 and $50 pm.
Keith'-"Bride for Sale: 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

18th and o streets, has beer
forced to postpone its production
of THE Little Minister" scheduled
for tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
Diplomacy department: Actors
who have been terrified by Cecil
B. de Mile are still quoting Vic
tor Natures remarks to the mas
ter when things would go wrong
in the production Of Samson and
Delilah." While De Mile was
warming up for one Of his scath-
ing estimates of his stars ability
Mature would cut in with:
Take 1t easy, Bud. You can't
replace me, y know. Where else
in town could you get anything
this big who can talk?"
De Mile never found an answer
to that.
Dilemma department: Come
next Tuesday the New York
Drama Critics Circle again will
tackle its traditional problem OF
whether it should make one
award or two for the best" play
of the season. The division, OF
course, is between American and
foreign plays and the critics have
followed it for years.
There is a precedent now for
making a change to a single best
play in any year. 1t was set a
couple of seasons ago by the New
York Motion Picture Critics
Circle who decided to drop all
distinctions between English and
American films.
Precedents set by motion picture
people of any kind are not much
perhaps, in the eyes of many. but
there is one for what 1t is worth
to the drama professionals in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
6 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
DECEMBER l. 1919
Brighton, England, Booking
Is Really Pre-BroodWoy
By Joy Cormody

World department Federated English Speaking States d.
vision:
the Broadway drama beat for
dig those en currents in the flow OF
unite disparate nations Writing OF
projected production Of T. Eos The Cocktail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Clothing Gifts Sought

The Thanksgiving clothing and
soap collection sponsored by the
War Relief Service National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
which was ended officially last
Sunday. will accept donations of
clothing until Tuesday in all
Catholic parishes here. it was an
nounced today. The drive is for
the relief Of refugees In Germany.
Austria, the Near East and China.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
nixup In Serial Numbers
Keeps Dies in Struck Plant
D. ne Assesses~s prsas

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May as
Brake dies sought by = tractor
manufacturer remained In the
strtke-eiosed Bendix products
plant today because Of q dtscrep-
ancy IN serial numbers.
Five trucks last night removed
I6o 900 brake parts for the Aliis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. and
Harry Ferguson. Inc. A deputy
sheriff said the dies wanted by
Ferguson we're left because serial
numbers did not correspond with
those In the replevtn writ under
which the parts were removed.
Pickets Of CIO United Auto
Workers offered no opposition 20
removal when the fourth attempt
was made.
The FIRST two attempts failed be-
cause OF O misunderstanding over
who was to load the equipment.
Sheriff Stephen c. Hipsak took
the trucks IN and brought them
out because the equipment was
not on the loading dock ready for
shipment.
A third attempt failed because
Of what union leader said was q
misunderstanding OF union in
structions. Pickets let the sheriff
through. but then set up a march
ing line through which truck
drivers refused TO take their ve-
hicles.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

hire only members Of q particular
union.
Five major cases were ruled or
tentatively by NLRB trial ex-
aminers In is4s. and In all Ave
cases the TTU--the national body
was found guilty Of insisting
on closed shop conditions. Al
nine local unions involved In the
cases were held guilty Of the
same violation.
Cases Now Handled Quickly.
Now those five cases are being
argued before the board I'm rela.
lively quick succession.
Last month oral argument,
were presented In the case,
brought by the commercial print
shops Of Baltimore and by Q news
paper on Long Island. the Nassau
Review-Star.
Yesterday the board heard
arguments In the Nation wide
newspaper case brought by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association tANPA). and in ths
Chicago newspaper case.
Tomorrow the fifth and last
case win be argued. the cas-
brought by the commercial prinl
shops OF six cities-Detroit. Chi.
cago. st. Louis. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh and Newark.
Publishers State Case.
Late yesterday in the Chicago
case, Elisha Hanson. who is coun.
sci for the ANPA, told the board
There Is only one issue to b<
decided here. That is. how lont
this one union is going to be abls
to openly defy this law. ane
strike against this law. and uss
US as guinea pigs In, their defiance
The unions lawyers, on tn.
other hand, asked the board u
dismiss all charges on the grounc
that the union is trying only u
protect itself from breaking UP
and has done nothing illegal.
The ITU president, Woodruff
Randolph, came forward unex.
pectedly and closed the unions
arguments with charge that thu
attorneys for the newspaper pub.
fishers and the Government hac
misrepresented the facts.
NLRB Counsel Reviews Case.
Mr.. Randolph said: Il resent
exceedingly the continuous mis-.
representations heard here to.
day"
Allen Sinsheimer. jr.. reviewed
the facts Of both cases on behalf
of NRB General Counsel Robert
N. Denham. who issued formal
complaints against the TTU ir
all five cases after the employer.
had filed the original charges.
The unions lawyers accused the
Denham ONCE of brutal harass-
ment" of the TTU throughout the
long months of litigation. and al
one point Mr.. Sinsheimer de-
manded that this line Of argu-
ment be stricken from the record
The board took the demand un-
der advisement.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
NLRB Moving Rapid,
On 5 Top ITU Cases
After Delay Of Year
~ shs A.soe;essd Press

After nearly q years delay. the
i've members OF the National
Labor Relations Board are rapidly
getting an earful Of the Gov
ernment's Taft Hartley Act
charges against the AFL Inter-
national Typographical Union.
But no one can say for sure
today whether the boards deci-
sions will come while the Taft
Hartley Act Is still on the books
In its present form. That de-
pends on the board-and Con-
gress.
Unfair labor practice charges
were filed against the century old
printers union in 1947 after Con-
eress enacted the Taft-Hartley
Act. This law outlawed the
closed shop-that Is. conditions
under which the employer can
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Lecture on eikini Toniahs

Dr. r =. L&pp. author ct Must
We Hide" DEALING with a.nsrse
energy. vii gre an Illustrated
lecture On the Hakans hcro texss
st $50 o1eloek tonight q; TIRE
American Veterans Committee
clubhouse. lTsl New Hampshire
avenue NV. The lecture Is open
10 the public.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
BRIDGE Offer Approved

RICHMOND. Va. May rs F.-
Directors Of The James River
Bridge Corp. have approved the
State Highway Commission's ofier
to purchase The James River
Bridge system for $500. 900. The
boards action must be ratified
by the stockholders Of the corpo-
ration.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Dillon, Reed Closed
In Memory to Forrestol
Dy the A,soeiotsd Pssss

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Of
fees Of Dillon. Read g. Co., New
York investment banking Arm,
were closed today In memory Of
James v. ForreStal.
Mr.. Forrestal served the COM
pany a. years before the war. He
was president Of Dillon. Read
when he left In 1910 to become
Undersecretary Of the Navy.
The firms officers and many Of
its staff members went to Wash
ington to attend the services at
Arlington Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
SENATE ShADoW.PoXNc

lot Of shfy shadow bOSiRE pro.
poaas TO change the rs being
written esorN the Senate Russ committee makes
bate starts On the co but fm
nted To senators c0l apparent Ver many senators
Northern or southern Republican any
rral and hanAAHFatal change
The Republicans playing politics. play AWAY nun
the Democratic senator Wayne orgon stepped out
resolution which would permit clotu
instead Of the Senator Francis
Myers Of Psnnsahia Joined app~ar Sstorr
ne csuaee 10 asa,if tsr his HAYDEN
of AnonA chairman Of the joined Republican senator
kennsth whsrry Of Nebraska bipartisan which ouhi
Apply cOtrS TO motions e rvtaln the
t~'O-thirds vOts reQairVnsaG
This TO b. the only ChAREs@ TIE south.
% noted that not
single Administrative senator
V for tNOsAirs vote q ths civil rights program
passd nhSueu must BE- bFOkc II thsrr
not much chance % errakiaG them
that Senators enthusiasm hnara
by HE actions IN behalf % . change
80 far al ths for action has RspaaAcanE
S the largely q neehng ths later
hs fake nghag determined 10 Aayr
showdown civil rights this enemies IN
18th parties win havs 10 stand ard -
MAEAnlnN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
Pass The FEPc BlII

There are only three states In the union which do not need
fair employment practices similar legislation
tunss for all Of citizens WORK their highest S
states Of New York New Jersey and Wisconsin TrPc
statutes
Minnesota legislature viii have m second opportunity 10 pass
such sKSaton this Such place
vanguard have social courage and Vision
each Of the states Of the would pass sEaon
poys unions wour have 10 face federal laws 10 accomplish
sAms purpose,
the thinking behind the FPc legislature
In favor Of In passage small minority employers
nation are using every method In their power 10 prevent Of
the proposed law
Reading through principal opponent. thu
bin who the board Of the Minnesota Employers Association
ole win not ma single rm does practice
employment against the Negro applicant Therefore small
wonder that These Arms found aligned against the
Thsy apparently ignore oppose
would job equality thousands Of people products
opposition
consideration that employment Of worker individual
good higher Job pay
and sell The ten billion dollars which Negroes
th country would b. Al least billion Negroes were not
generally systematically jobs Job
because Of discriminatory pracesa What true Of the Negroes
ts Of large degree Of the Jewish people There thousands Of
firms nation and hundreds this
unwteh the employment
cent The condition 10 lesser degree exists for Catholics and
too q SuH lsaapr degree Of PFoteaants
Employers whether they Catholic
Cosud door employment policy Negroes Usually
no 10th employees pubic
employers the question Of democracy employment opportunities
leading employers and the farsEhtsd OF the
country after consideration Of their employment practices have
that free unSutrAnsd the Negro labor
marst democratic and fruitful not only 10 their individual
the community stats and nation Such employers will
b found usually those who presently supporting the At
state FEPc measufc they advanced their
social vision that they seek progress rather than srOGasn
voting restrictions halted
country rid Of nnbuss The represents
and senators who win viii the interests
Of all Of the people Of the south
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

support what Mr. Truman calls
the social welfare state. Survey
after survey has revealed the Me-
gro voter to be the most progress
aive In the country. We want social
legislation.
On the basis Of long range
trends In American politics. 10 10
eNtr~mely unlikely that the Re-
publlcana win ever Fecapture
the Negro vote. And 10 long %
the Democrats believe In . strong
central federal EoysFnmaat In
Or'ler 10 develop the social wei.
fare state. the party win hold
the Negro vote.
But only during Trlman's APP
parently hopeless campaign have
Negroes organized q campaign TO
pay the expenses OF q favored can
didate This independence also
spells trouble for the Republicans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
TALK TO MYSELF
ny WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
When I talk TO myself. ! know

When I talk 10 myself, ! know
I'm talking TO q gentleman:
Therefore, when walking TO and
fro,
I need no halter and no ban
Against my talking TO the one
In whom I have all confidence
For talking TO myself In FUN:
That's why I speak In lis de.
fcnse.
We're told that men In every
age,
Who rose above the common
herd.
Before they left Hfs's brilliant
stage,
Were often. very often. heard
In conversations with them.
selves
This may b. found in books ga
lore
Upon . Thousand dusty shelves,
Or buried deep In ancient lors.