davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

One of the nations foremost
educators, DIR. Frank p. Gra-
ham, has been appointed us.
senator from North Carolina to
succeed the late Sen. j. Mel
vile BrOughton. DR.. Graham
was president of the University
of North Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
WANTED TO BUY

WANT COTTAGE or small improved farm
In Colorado or New Mexico to be used as
vacation place. Have an excellent stock of
high class used cameras and lenses conserv-
atively valued at $4,000 on wholesale basis.
Will give or take difference
for right place.
KIRBY, $50 EdgemOnt Ave-, Dallas 16, Tex.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

HAVE PASTURE FOR 500 CATTLE
APRIL FIRST
CARTON RANCH LEMOYNE, MEIER
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r r M E N r

AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
BARGAIN. WITH OR WITHOUT TANKS.
2N-t. Browniipe trans "G air brakes. 1926
tires. 3,200-gal., 4 comp. tanks.
F. B. RENFROW Canon Citv Cola
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Sand Lovegrass Seed. $2.25 lb. Purity 981s.
Early termination and Hard SeeG 71To.
TOM SAURENMAN Woodward, Okla.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

aven Office: 263 DixweH Avenue. Phone 6-2526
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Gas, Alcohol
 Don't Mix

It's criminal care1essness to drive an automobile under the in fluence of alcohol. By so doing, you are not only endangering your own life, but those of others.
 Few drinking drivers realize the insidious effect alcohol has on their ability behind the wheel.
 First, liquor reduces the speed of the drivers reaction to danger. He may feel more relaxed and con fident, but his attention and judg-- ment are impaired. His fear of consequences usually is destroyed, and caution is thrown to the winds.
 Furthermore, a driver need not be "drunk" for his driving ability
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
THE NEW HORIZON

The time far off when thunder will be heard This thunder will be the world It will be heard throughout the world No longer will he be afraid hope will shield against attack him with relentless fury This will not be but the dawn of in democracy We We if fight There
 
 bit of happiness for life is too short The object of life happy v live without hope live would rather be dead to live in world of despair So lift head coored It's long uphill climb battle for foot of the But with determination and wisdom will reach the standing high looking down those who doubted equality
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Guest Editorial
(One of the failings of edi.

(One of the failings of edi- tors of many newspapers is their failure ito realize that they don't know it all. In line with BULLETIN policy of let letting the people speak, we are initiating a policy of publish ing guest editorials contributed by our readers. From time to time, these editorials will ap- pear. Printed below is a con- tribution from Hartford's George Owens. A World War II vet, MT. Owens is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Owens, ST., of 149 Wooster Street. BULLETIN readers are invited to send in contributions for the Bulletin Guest Editorial Col umn Ed.)
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
THE MAN IS RIGHT

Maybe Pm just a lowlife.
 I appreciate all the militant things your paper stands for. l stood up and cheered when you situation Mtn on " at MiddIetoWn Vii iaPSv1ns High ign School when those swell Negro kids refused to go to Washington to meet ole James Crow-and when their white classmates-some of 'em-sided with them.
 app1auded when you brought those same kids here to Hartford to show them there's some democ- racy left.
 was happy when you exposed the mess the National Guard local commanders were putting down to keep Negroes out in spite of the law championed by our great Gov ernor, Chester Bow1es.
 I wanted to hug and kiss you gratefully when you tore right into that un-American in Waterbury who thought he could get away with selling beers to Negroes for twice as much as he charged pure white folks.
 Maybe Pm a lowlife.
 But what l want to see is some glamour, some feminine pulchri- tude-in short-some legs.
 We've got lotsa pretty tan wo- men in our race.
 Why not give, some of lem a break on your front Or inside pages?
 And you'll be giving me a break too.
 Think Pm a 1owlife?
 JOHN HARDEN
 New Haven
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Disabled Vets Suffar

D1sabIed Veterans who hold training jobs in the New Haven area are suffering intensely from the rising trend of unemployment, officials Of the VltlNNg ldMiN.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

to be affected. He need only have a drink or two. Liquor affects the drivers eye muscles to point where he cannot correctly judge the speed of his own or other cars. safety practices and, to make mat ters worse, he usually is unaware that he is diSTegarding thtnl'
 To consent to. ride in a car driven by a drinking person is un- intelligent. Generally, the drinking driver is a dangerous threat to highway safety. Lay off or you may be laid up-is the best ad- vice that can be given to those who mix alcohol with driving!
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
THE OPEN SPACES .

Warm weather very naturally makes people look forward to the out-of-doors In the country and at the seashore this inclination is not much of prob lem But in the city it is quite another thing. great many people would rather confine their outdoor tivities to sprawling street corners and making themselves generally obnoxious than using the facil- ties of the city parks.
 These people nuisance in amy community and certainly do not help raise the general tone of the There perhaps very little that be done about great many of them. Perhaps though if the news is generally spread that this kind of &C., tivity is what the better thinking citizen approves of there may be some changes.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Readers AZzUuys Write
LADY DOESN'T LIKE US
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 I have read two issues of your rotten paper unfortunately.
 think you Negroes have a lot of nerve to be always cry-babying about jincrow and discrimination when you have such splendid op- portunities in this country. The late MT. Bilbo was right. Why don't all of you who are dissatisfied with this country go right back to Africa where you came from or over to Russia with that diSgraCeful Paul RObeSOn,
 My husband says all this b1ah about the sacrifices you people have made for this country are so much banana oil-and I agree.
 ADA HILLS New London
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Waterburians Are Hip

Waterbury residents know that The New England Bulletin is a newspaper which fights in the in- terest of the common man.
 They also know that the Bull letin's correspondent, J. Edward Burke, is on the ball-on guard, watching out for significant news in the community. That's why they like and support the BULLETIN.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
WELL. NOT QUITE

Dear Editor:
 I thought a newspaper was SUD- posed to be non-partisan about pol itics. Every time I pick up your sheet 1 see that grinning countenance of Chester Bowles-Chester Bowles Bow1es.
 It makes me sick at the stomach Do you think he's God? DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN
 Hartford
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

aturday At Hartford, Conn.,, By The New England ng Company, Inc -..
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
POLITICAL PARTICIPATION

The din and the roar of the National campaign has long since subsided Congratulatory remarks have been passed all the place and various and sundry testimonial dinners have been given. All of these manifestations normal natural democratic expressions
 The hour has gotten sufficiently late in the past campaign that people are beginning to plan for the biennial elections i'm 1850 and there is mention of various names for candidates.
 take aT inventory of some of the things they had hoped for and which yet have not materiallzed' With the Negro there is bound to be some concern and consideration for the Civil Rights program that bit early to begin speculate about the real sincerity manifested in quarters.
 Perhaps a good place to begin to measure this those who were victorious made great to do about "AH Men, Connecticut is one of the places where this happened and while there is reason to be- sincere, there is to hasten with any eberant conclusions about the Party that he repre- ssas For S poiitisa h7tory in the 4ats of GHnnsct festations from that source.
 Yes, some individuals have pushed for certain beTe % the inclusion e ranks of the Democratic Party on the same basis as all other
 1t is very strange for instance listening to some individuals proclaim the fact that in the whole state es hzs t 9s hss able 5e o Nssf9ss If % claim that they were either not of the intellectual sta % trs that they self seeking, has been used un- No conclusions about this attitude the past are to be drawn here But this certainly is the occa' sion that the the of Connec- tiout have golden opportunity this stage of the game to indicate just how sincere they are about i'm cl,,ding all people i'm the benefits of the Party For they must know that it is going take than a single state victory to make much headway in the things they want to do That like wise it is going take much larger plurality to really get into trol.
 June is almost here and many appointments i'm the wind. 1t will be interesting noting how many Negro Democrats the Party feels have either enough character or ability to hold anything above the status of a janitor.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

American Veterans Committee men are lusty scrappers for wha they believe is right.