davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17


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naka8aa GREETINGS
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Complaint i'm tins action which IS il'
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i copy OF winch is herewith served up'
taa and to file your answer and serve
eopy thereof upos the plain'liis aiofIl
within i20i days after The service OF Il
,..+tttrfta af Hav of scr
, 1949-05-19
Sale Of Milking Cows

Princesse Stock Estate offers
for sale 20 good milking COWS,
many of them half or three
quarter Holstein imported
from Puerto Rico. Price from
$125 to $3.50. )
, 1949-05-19

GOVERNORS HAST1E's THIRD ANNIVERSARY
THURSDAY MAY 10, 1949
N0111

HASTIES THIRD ANNIVERSARY
ON TUESDAY of this week William Henry Hastie oh
served his third anniversary as Governor Of these Virgin Is
lanoS. Just three short years ago there were parades and cele-
oratlonS, a holiday was declared, and we saw one of the larg-
est and most distinguished group of officials ever to visit these
Islands. Now that three years have passed and we look back, as
people usually do on anniversaries, what do we see?
As OF TO-DAY we hear and read reports totally differ
ent from what predictions were just three years ago. Fro m
many quarters come r~umblings of dissatisfaction, and more
than once hints have been dropped that Governor HASTE has
long passed his period of usefulness and should hoist anchor
and set sail for the mainland, there to stay. 1t would not be
fair to our readers at home and abroad not to attempt to set
the re cord straight and look behind these expressions, and
there find some of the reasons.
NOT B voice raised in cries of dissatisfaction isl
justified. Among those are chronic malcontents. others who
have not yet passed the stage of believing that barking op-
position at a public official is the trademark of craftsmanship.
And still there are those who may be disappointed because
dreams of a holiday along certain lines have not come true.
Asa result of all these andmore, we have heard the Governor
spoken OF as a nincompoop, a dishwasher, a schoolboy, and
everything else.
IL MIGHT BE bordering on hereSy, but we say, never
the-IesS, that it IS our belief that Governor HASTE is among
the best and indeed mos. capable executives the
Islands have ever had, Of course there have been mistakes,
big and small, and OF course appointments, no doubt have
backfred, and effort put in the wrong direction, but if none
of these was probable or even possible there would be doubt
five had a government run by normal human beings. But we
say that these are not enough either singy or collectively to
justify calling to highheaven for a new governor, or even CAPT
talizing upon errors. With the good balanced against the bad
it can be safely said that Governor Hasties administration is
a successful one.
CERTAIN FACTORS, all of which are well known, but
, 1949-05-19

AOASONICu, IltuSt
be called to mind. TheG Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands is.
technically an official of the
Department of the Interior, &
as such owes both an allegi-
ance and duty to thatdbranch.
Then, too, the Department of
the Interior, as every one
knows is not a particular fav-
orite with Congress as the sew
eral cuts in appropriation and
its budget can show. AS a re-
suit any Governor often finds
himself caught between the
basic interests of these Islands
Nd the position of the Inter
.ioA Department. An example
OF Wis comes in promises and
commitments made to the Gov
Iernor which, because of final
Congressional disapprovaI,
sometimes fall short. AT that,
stage of the game the Cover
nor is helpless, for the Islands
look to him for action, and he,
in turn, looks to his immediate
superiors, the Department, &
if failure comes, then it is pass
ed on down the line.
BUT there is another factor.
Inc Governor OF these islands,
if for no other reason, is plac-
ed in the position where he
must pass on matters Of vital
Importance, and if, these arise
between factions, then any de-
cision he might make will ma
turally create .displeasure on
the part of the group which
did not receive the considera-
ton it thought due it, Then,
too, this particular governor
has the disadvantage of hava
ing served in these islands be-
fore, and unfortunately there
are still those who fail to dis
(tinguish between the duties
and public relations of a
, 1949-05-19

better government, if that is
necessary, for after all, these
Islands belong to the people,
and it is to their interest to de-
mand the best government
they can get. This, however,
does not mean that good gov
eminent calls for a new COVER
nor every two years, particu-
larly when the scales tip to-
wards efficiency.
PERHAPS for speaking our
mind, as is our right to do,
we shall be taken to task by
the very people who scream
loudest for the right to free
speech, but this is the way we
see the situation, and will glad
ly accept the verbal bricks, if
any there be.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PATTERNS BY
REED s. BARTON

fShoWn, lett to rinht)
"Old London" "Festivity"
50 Piece, service for Eight
in Chest s69.75
80 Piece, service for Six In
Chest $500
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Issue iiG in Georgia i Case
is Whether KIan Can
Enforce Standards
By the Assoeioted Press

AeoNA1s oo.s OCS' S'@A AAAss~sS
civil rights trial here has raised
the question Of whether the Ku
Klux Klan can set up and enforce
moral standards without legal in
reference.
The question has become a ma
jor side issue in the trial Of 10
Dade County men in the case OF
seven f1ogged Negroes.
For seven days United States
District Attorney J. Ellis Mundy
sought to show that the 10 con-
spired to have the Negroes ar
rested falsely. seized and fiogged
by Klansmen. The trial, recessed
Friday, will resume Monday.
BY way of showing conspiracy,
or concert of action" Mr.. Mundy
placed three white witnesses on
the stand to tell Of threats made
the night Of April 2-the night
the Negroes were whipped.
Tell of Sharp Raps.
Each told a tale of sharp raps
on the door and the appearance
of white robed and hooded men
with stern warnings.
Mrs. John Lee Shaw was told
that man named Henry Clifford
had been hanging around too
much during the six months ab-
sence of her husband.
Sure, she said, Mr.. Clifford
came around often to feed her six
fox hounds which she couldn't
afford to feed herself and had
tried to sell and couldn't.
William Kelly got warning to
sober up, stop fighting with his
wife and stop laying out" from
work.
| Mr.. Kelly admitted freely that
he drank: in fact, got drunk. He
said, too, that he fought with his
wife, but he denied firmly that
he neglected her.
Klansmen Frightened Her.
The third witness was an aged
housewife, Mrs. Alice Taylor, who
said the hooded men came around
in search of her son-in-law. jim
Broom, and nearly frightened her
out of her wits.
Mrs. Taylor said she had no
idea why klansmen would be COM
ing around to see Mr.. Broom.
Defense Attorney Frank Glea-
son cross-examined the witnesses
so vigorously on their private
lives, on whether the klansmen
threatened them directly with
bodily harm that Federal Judge
Frank A. Hooper intervened.
"Is it your intent to show jus
tification?" the Judge asked Mr..
Gleason.
eyes, SIR" the attorney replied.
piled. |
Mr.. Gleason argued that there
was 10 Federal law. at least none
that he knew about, that pro-
f1ibited men, masked or unmask-
ed, going peacefully to anybody's
door, calling them into the yard
and giving them lecture.
Then Mr.. Gleason observed that
while he personally disapproved Of
such acts, he, as an attorney, had
ito take such circumstances as we
find them"
Conspiracy Charged.
Mr.. Mundy held that these
three visits and the flogging evi-
denced a conspiracy under that
part Of the civil rights statute
which reads that it is unlawful:
IF two or more persons conspire |
to injure, oppress, threaten or In
timidate any citizen In the free
exercise or enjoyment Of any right |
or privilege secured to him BY the
Constitution.
.''If two or more persons 60 In
disguise on the highway, or on thel
premise Of another with intent tol
prevent or hinder his free exercise
or enjoyment Of any right 80 Sc
cured"
It is Mr.. Gleason's contention
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Raymond E, Baldwin, Repub-
lican. n
Reports have circulated In re-
cent weeks that Gov. Bowles, a
Democrat, intends to give the ap-
pointment to his former advertis-
ing partner. William Benton of
Southport. Neither man has COM
mented on the reports. but they
have gone without denial and
have been accepted as fact by
Democratic leaders.
The Hartford Courant reported
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Successor 10 Baldwin
Nav Be Named Tomorrow
lx the Asseeiafsd Rfss,

By the ASSoeiafsd PTesS
HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. A.
Gov. Chester Bowles has called q
special news conference for 9:15
am. Monday. Capitol observers
expected him to announce then
his choice for the Senate seat be-
ing vacated this month by Senator
Evening star., 1949-12-04

that the Government has failed
to show conspiracy In the first
place and, in the second, the
wrong men are on trial.
Further, Mr.. Gleason mas argued
that, the entire case is one for the
State to handle as a matter of as
sault and battery.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

today that Mr.. Benton and Sena-
tor Mcmahon, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, will be in the Cover
nor's Office Monday for the con-
ference.
Senator Baldwin is resigning his
seat on December Is to become an
associate justice of the State Su-
preme Court. ..
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Holland now sells dry whole
milk to Venezuela at 80 per CEN
below American prices. Caraca.
reports.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Guatemala has lent $346,000 as
agricultural working capital to
develop citronella.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Tourist Cabin Heater
Asphyxiutes z Youths
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec.
8. - Two 49, year old Detroit
youths were found dead in a gas
filled tourist cabin today.
They were identified as Paul j.
Kleinsmith, jr., a Highland Park
Evening star., 1949-12-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A:
4

Junior College student, and Law.
renee Anthony Bogedin.
Police Chief Roland Kelley said
the deaths were caused acciden-
tally by carbon monoxide gas
from heater and that no in
quest would be held.
Ceylon's Fishing Department.
expanding, wants to buy fishing
vessels and otter trawlers.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PATTERNS ~
1881 ROGERS

(SkoDH, left 70 riShtI
'Dsl Mar" Surf Club
Capri" 'Plantataon"
52 Piece, service for Eight
In Chest ----------M M,7S
- Piece, service for Six IN
Chest S 81. 80
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PATTERNS BY
HOLMES + EDWARDS

fShotcn, lett to riSAtj
Lovely Lady" "Yeuth"
Spring Garden"
sDaniSh Erincesg1
Sc Piece, service for Eight
In Chest -----------$6S.5o
- Piecs, servics Ter Six n
Chest .---.........-.MeS
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PATTERNS BY
GoRHAM

PATTERNS ~
I847 ROGERS BROS.
fShown. loft to right
first Leve"
"Remeanbrance"
'Eternally Yeurss
"Adoratien"
- Piece, service for Eight
IN Chest $M.7S
- Piece, service for Six In
Chest --------------N.9S
Evening star., 1949-12-04

OUR 1h STREET SATURDAY UNTIL ~
OUR SILVER SPRING STORE UNTIL
THURSDAY UNTIL
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
Confab Finds Kids
 Fair Unprejjudieed
Bulletin Boston Correspondent
 By B. S. Gross .s-

BOSTON-Intoleran is virtually unknown among children of pre- school age. By the time they have become adults, many have acquired deep-seated prejudices against cer- Some of them never overcome these biased ideas. %
 These and other conclusions were reached at a day-long discussion conducted here at Bates Hall by the local chapter of the Intercultural Committee, American Association of Group Workers and attended by several hundred volunteer and pro- 3essiona1 social workers. The lat ter came from Greater Boston youth groups, settlement houses and other community organizations.
 The prejudice problem reaches its peak during the late teens and twenties, when it tangles with such other vital matters as jobs, court ship and marriage, it was agreed at the meeting. .-F .sn
 Among top leaders in the social work field who led discussion groups on the subject was pr. Abi- gail Eliot, director, Nursery Train ing School, Boston, who for 27 years has worked with young chii- 6ren. t..'~
 Tn order to have a true under standing and tolerance for those of different backgrounds one must live from childhood in an atmos- phere where everybody is accepted without question. Otherwise, no matter how hard we try, our atti- tude is artificial" the well-known director said.
 Leader of the adult discussion group, Mrs. Dwight Smith, member of the senior advisory council of the Red Feather International In- stitute, stated that "the sooner we begin to think of every one as an individual, with individual capa- biities, instead of tagging them as a 1.cgro, a Jew, or Chinese, the better off we-and our country will be-"
 Mrs. Smith has worked with adult volunteers of all backgrounds as a board member for the YMCA and the Boston Council of Girl Scouts
 Jewish Leader Speaks
 Highiighting the morning session was a talk by Sanford Solender, director of the Jewish Center Divi- sion of the National Jewish Vel fare Board, on "Job of Group Work in Dealing with Cultural and Ra- cial Factors.' Formerly executive
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
Stamford Mems Club Holds AnnuuI Meet
 Al Com m unity Center

The annual meeting and break fast of the Mems Club of Stan- ford, was held at the Community Center on June 12th. Reports were read by the financial secretary and the treasurer.
 Election of officers for the com ing year was held. The new officers are as follows. President. John |Dunn4ore; vice-president, Edward N. Powell; recording secretary, Charles Paris; financial secretary, Charles Treadway.
 pe Those reelected were Jessie Wells, treasurer; George Lewis, sergeant-atarns; Deberry Cross, chaplain. --
 The retiring officers are Waldo T. Prescod as president: Odell Parker, vice president; Theophilus Black shear, recording secretary; and John Dunmore, financial secretary Plans are being made for the clubs annual picnic which is to be held on August IA. a resignation, which was granted with much regret. : The Mems Club has been very active this past. year in many civ ic and social activities such as giv- ing donations for the benefits Of the Center's Athletics Funds. hold ing a booth at the bazaar. sponsor ing smokers and many others.
 Shelly Adams was the chairman of the committee, in charge of the breakfast menu which was enjoyed by the twenty-five members that were present.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
NEWS about NEW LOHDON
 D. Do Y Hy,J+ hor-
By Rev. J. Walter Nelson

Children's Day was observed Sunoay morning at the Shiloh Bap- tist Church. Rev. A A. G irwin chose as his topic for discussion What Is a Child Worth?" A. 800 p. m. the children gave a sp.endid program, including recitations and songs, to a most appreciable aud fence.
 MT. and Mrs. Stafford. with their baby daughter. are visiting Mrs. Stafford's mother in Poauon.ck.
 James Ward, son of Mrs. Paul inc Ward, is home from Howard University for the summer.
 The wedding of, Portia Gugan and William Byrand i'll be attend ed by MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. and Mrs. Stafford. The ceremonies will be held at West Mead, Mass.
 The Past Daughter Rulers Coun- cil. which met in Hartford $ 1nday, with the F. B. IL. c. of I. F. B. O. B. of w. was attended b.. Mrs. Bin oin, Pearl Wighan, Nola Nelson and Mrs. Hargrove. Nola Nelson was elected as a delegate to the State Convention which convenes June 17-19 in Newport, R. I. Rev. Charles Powell, who gave up. pastoring to go into business has returned to his pastoral duties. af- ter several years of absence. He has organized a Baptist Church in New Britain, Conn. called the Church of St. James.
 Congratulations to the following graduates of New London. F. Hodge, c. Kidd, c. Faulk, R. Lan- caster, R. Brown, B. Simons. R. Brown, B. Taylor, M. Perry, J. Wallace, J. Patton, J. Aker, K. Will erby, N.@ Martin, A. Excelsior, R. Eccelston and A. Garvin.
 As I pass through the streets of New London on this clear. sunny day, I see the children playing baseball in the school playground. They're so glad that school is over. hear the office workers planning their vacations. The par -s are full of dreamers. All about me is the hustle and hustle of the busy city Street. As I watch and hear all the activities of life around me I won der if they realize how thankful they should be to the Almighty God for His, kindness to man by giving him such wonderful tools to work with.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

director of C1eveland's Council Ed ucational Alliance, MT. Solender has also held positions in various Jew ish Centers in New York City. He is well known as 8 lecturer and speaker, and has contributed many articles on social work subjects to national magazines. -.-
 Speaker at the afternoon session was James N. Williams, executive secretary of the Providence Ur' an League of Providence, R. I. His subject was, How Can Community Planning and Administration of So- cial Services Contribute to a Bet ter Integrated Service for all the Community"
 MT. Williams is lecturer on Mi narity Group Problems at Brown University, and a member of the steering committee of the Rhode Island Council on Fair Employment Practices. He is also member of the executive committee of the Wellesley Summer Institute on So- cia1 Progress. '.@.~
 Chairman of the morning session was Mrs. William F. M. Fawcett, former commissioner of Newton Girl Scouts. The afternoon session was chaired by Dr. Ray John, ex-
 Members of the Intercultura1 Committee of the AAGW are: Miss Elaine Smith, chairman; Miss Catherine Conk1in, Mrs. Laura B. Morris and Miss Helen Sandstron.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
NorwaIk Notes By Horatia E. Johnson

Rev. William c. Walter. who has been pastor of the Bethel AME Church on Knight Street for the past eleven years, has been as signed to the Bethel AME Church in Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. J. G. Drake. pastor of the Brid geport church, has been assigned to Nor walk. These changes were an- nounced at the AME Church which was held in New Haven last week.
 Mount Zion Baptist Church on Franklin Street was presented with an American Flag as a gift from the Buckingham Women's Relief Corps, GAR, on Sunday af- ternoon. The presentation was made by Mrs. Marion Burk, pa- triotic instructor of the corps.
 pr. G. Ivison Johnson. Jr.. pres ident of the Norwalk Branch of the NAACP, attended thes Board of Directors meeting of the New Eng land Regional Conference which was held Sunday in Springfield, Mass.
 Jimmy Beau, Norwalk's great middleweight fighter, scored a de cisive victory over Bune Chavity of Youngstown. Ohio in the main eight-round bout which headlined the opening outdoor fistic boxing show of the season at the Crystal Arena. He is now out to win the New England Title.
 The newly formed Fairfield County Chapter of Girls Friends organized last week at a meeting held at the home of Marion Jen- nings in Bridgeport. The following officers were elected: President. Horatia E. Johnson. Norwalk; vice president, Grace B. Johnson, Norwa1k; recording secretary. Der netta Brown, Bridgeport: treasur- CT, Devonia Allen, Fairfield; and reporter for the Chatter-box, Edith Elliott, Bridgeport. The other mem bers are Ruth Bell and Joyce Y.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
School Giee Club Has Inferesfind MusicoI Program

BOSTON = Wednesday evening the Hyde-Everett School G1ee Club offered musical program of un- L5ual excellence to a large sppre- .ciative audience. The varied pro- gram included Beethoven's '"Ihe Heavens Resound," Keller's Angel of Peace," Gounod's Jerusalem" (GalliD and Lovely Appear" tRe- demption) and Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic as arranged by Ringold. A group of songs by the Spanish Chorus were very eff fective. A group of spirituals includ- ing Sweet Jesus Boy'' and Steal Away" were appealing.
 An exhibition of folk dances by the pupils of Grades ", V and VT ivened the program
 The Fifth Nocturne" by Loy- bach was ably played by Julia Nc Cullough of Grade VIII Miss Az nes Lopes, former graduate of the Hyde School, delighted the aud fence with her singing of Strauss 'Voci de Primavera." =.
 Gamby Participates
 An added thrill came when MT. Buckner Gamby, talented young Boston musician, graciously left the audience when invited and played with beauty and feeling 8 Chopin Prelude.
 The GIee Club was directed Dy Miss Marguerite LaL;berte, Super visor of Music in the Boston Pub lie Schools, assisted by Miss Josephine Ricard.
 The pupils of the school are greatly encouraged by the interest and support that the people of the community have given their efforts.