davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Swettin' It Out CORN OR NOT
 WE LIKE TRINITY

It's a bruising, humiliating kind of battle. A man must fight him. self, his pride and his fears and the human instincts within him. And always he must persist in the struggle against ignorance and sell flshness and prejudice. When a sklrmish is ended, he must win the peace and preserve the gains. He must make friends of his ene- mes, turn hate to understanding. intolerance to respect. He must de. eide whether he can afford to com promise. The victor gets lot of personal satisfaction and some small reward. The casualties are ignored.
 It is particularly good for the college. For long time the name of Trinity had not been written high on the list of democratic in- stitutions of learning. Because of Higgenbotham, a lot of people can be proud that Hartford is the home of Trinity, proud in way that had not been possible before.
 It is another small thing to add to the list of little things that make up a great national.
 It is another small, firm step toward the realization of Americas potential, toward the day when minority group will be just the segment of society that holds the less popular opinion.
 But a man has been tapped for an honorary senior society. We find it good.
 And if that's as corny as two fifths of succotash, we're not ashamed.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
BUN
ATY KHAN DISPLAYS HIS TRUE COLORS fAn editorial reprinted the BOSTON DAILY RECORD)

ted are the petulance of spoiled Oriental prince.
 He can be confident that no one will ever want to take his picture without the presence of Rita for a more commonplace looking person than he has never posed as a prince, so all he has to do to be left alone is to go out by himself.
 No one ever heard of him before Rita rescued him from oblivion.
 Cholly Knickerbocker' related what usually happens to Ameri- can girls. who marry Orientals.
 While we hope that nothing un- pleasant will happen to Rita, the in- dications are that it might.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
LUCKY MILLINDER
 NAMED IN LAWSUIT
Lucky, Millinder is being sued.

Lucky Millinder is being sued.
 The dynamic little bandleader's name was added to song infringe ment complaint against ten other alleged violaters last week after New York Federal Court Judge Murray Hubert granted the music company the right to amend their complaint.
 Northern says about January, 1945, songwriters Sally Nix ana 1e1 Henry B. Glover, who wrote Il Love You, Yes I De-" had access to copies of the company's song, tsTonight He Sailed Again" from Millinder. Lucky had been selected to arrange Tonight He Sailed Again" for recordings, the com pany contends.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
PALM BEACH MAN VISITS NOM HERE

7, Rev. Robert B. Evans of Canton, Ohio and West Palm Beach, Flori- da, arrived in Hartford, Saturday morning to visit his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Dock Evans of North Bloomfield, Conn, also his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Cor ham of 28 Bellevue Square. He left Sunday night for Atlanta, Georgia where he will conduct a revival for Bishop Henesey.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
SAT. JUNE II, 1949

THEY'RE AHEAD in the thirteen-week contest of THE ENGLAND BULLETIN which Hartford newsie number of Left the George directing competition takes the tally the three leading contestants.
 They Bunkley, 0he taes) him Robert Countryman and George Waterman.
 working for brand bicycle whc BULLETIN will give
 still chance into this It's not the number of papers sold each week. but the right clear through the end of the campaign ~=#@ z-s8 F sz~%s
 bicycle Williams announced,
 
 a movie Hartfords leading theatres.
 And = not -e each boy who sells BULLETINS change himself.
 Come on in feIas.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

The ability to kill two birds with one stone is quite a feat as the old adage goes, but the BULLETIN IS making it as easy as falling off a log.
 How'll? oe
 You can increase the amount or cash that is usually found Tn your billfold by selling subscriptions Tor fha BULLETIN and receive 5O per cant commission. On the other hand YOU can boost the prestige or a dynamic paper that needs your helD in becoming main cog HI aII the affairs of this area.
 Yes that is killing two Dlrds with one stone.
 And it is a noteworthy proposl- tion if you only stop and consider the idea.
 The population of the New Eng ,,: land area is in dire need Of a mn m1M- tant paper such as the BQLLEi1N' You. by selling these subscriptions are contributing to the success o1 this endeavor. 4.
 Still we are not asking you te An this as an unpaid Mayor = your pocketbook grows as well as ymIr satisfaction of having helped q worthy cause.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

the Episcopal ministery as his life work and is getting his under graduate training at Trinity: He hopes to enter Berkeley Divinity School at Yale after graduation from Trinity with the class of 'oo'
 As far as can be erified, he IS the first recognized Negro to at tend the college as full time day
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Trinity Colleges Top Society
 Taps For Negro For Membership

of Worcester Mass has been tapped society at Trinity and has the election
 Negro student attending day classes at the Membership society the honor a student receive at Trinity
 on Saturday after day, 0cietys
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

Higgenbotharn is a graduate of Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. He is well built, clean cut young man with a quiet but posi- tive personality. He has selected
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

The seat of the nations culture baa snread itself all over the Negro in this recent attempt at a con, crete m manifestation of culture and
 The Commonwealth of the free end the home of the Pilgrims has n1oven ,. that it has not come of age F. wil1 continue a little longer to ,evera e the traditional old fashioned thin~s like baked beans Tor as oas- urday and Jim Crow for Negroes,
 If it happened in another @ s1aee it would be discourag1ng. In r4 Masf sf sachusetts it's tragic. The gnost ol r.rispus Attucks walks the streeIs
 of Boston and is sad. .. l.. W. ,.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD. DELAWARE FRIDAY April

Sunday morning, April IL, at seven
o'clock. Rev. Thomas G. Jones will
deliver the message.
We hope to see you at Sunday
school and worship services on
Sunday, April 3.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hudson of
Burrsville, visited their home here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson
have moved into the home of Ir-
win Steele.
Members of Ocean View Chris
tian Church gave a fellowship din
ner on Thursday evening in honor
of the thirty new members who
have recently come into the
church. There were 110 present for
the occasion. Tables were beauti-
fully decorated for st. Patrick's S
Day. The program consisted of a
brief address of welcome by Rev
Weaver, response by Kenneth Lew
is, on behalf of the new members
duet by the Evans girls, my Wild
Irish Rose" reading by Mrs. Mary
Alicve Jones, entitled "St. Peter;
violin solo by Mrs. Louis Evans, ac
cOmpanied at the piano by Mrs
Lydia Quillen; a Kitchen band,
appropriately dressed for st. Pat
rick's Day and consisting of Mrs
Perina Townsend, Mrs. Heller
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

ace, III, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Der
rickson, over the weekend.
Billy Bant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Bant is a patient this
week at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus ac-
icompanied their daughter Ann to
Warm Springs, Georgia, where she
will have a check-up. Accompany
ing them were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pusey, who will visit their daugh-
ter Alberta in Georgia.
Mrs. Alice Mcgee, age 80 years,
passed away at the home of her
grandson, Floyd MeGee last week.
! She leaves to survive three sons,
John, Fred and George, and a
daughter, Mrs. Allie Richards, be-
sides nine grandchildren, and II
great-grandchildren, and one great
great-grandchild. Also a sister
Mrs. Martha Robinson of Millville
Funeral services were held from
st. Georges Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Harold
4 Fordham conducted the services
Burial was made in the church
cemetery in Clarksville. The fam
lily wishes to thank everyone fol
their kindness during the illness
and death of their mother anC
grandmother, Mrs. MeGee.
Mrs. George N. Barnett of ST
Mary, Georgia. motOred here ant
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Will Barnett, her husbands par
ents, also her sister, Mrs. Cheste
MeGee.
Miss Ruth Wanda Evans ATTENDED
the School Secretaries Convention
held in Philadelphia on Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayard Hud
, son have returned home afte
: spending the winter in Florida.
/ Spring-like weather is prevail
]. ing here. The early flowers ar
= blooming, such as daffOdils, jon
quils, japonica and hyacinths, ais
] the lovely fOrsythe.
f The Easter Sunrise Service wi
: take place at Bethany Beach o
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
OCEAN VIEW

Cove F. McCabe and his family,
namely Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nc
Cabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos F. Nc
Cabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Cabe and their children, the grand
children of G. F. MeCabe attended
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day merning. The occasion was
family day in the Methodist
Church. Rev. Thmoas C. Jones de-
livered a fine sermon from Malachi
4:6. Those representing the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey, who
worshiped at Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday were Mrs. Roxie
Milliken, Mrs. Minerva Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray, all OF
West Philadelphia and Mrs. Hettie
Gray of this community.
There was a goOdly number
present at the morning service
Members of several families are
living at distance, due to theil
business interests, etc.
We are glad to report tha
Thomas E. Hickman, Sr., who hal
been a patient at the Milford Me
mortal Hospital, is improving ant
will soon be home. Mr.. Hickman
remained over the weekend at tn,
hospital for treatment. 81
Those who attended the join
Sussex and Kent WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Institute
held at Trinity Methodist Churcl
in Harrington on Wednesday
March %, were Mrs. Jennie Par
sons, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas {
Jones, and Mrs. Almira StOtt an
Mrs. Florence Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner an
son. Kenneth and daughter Name!
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
RE Turner Inotored to Philadelphi
tover the weekend and visited Mr.
Flossie Futcher and other rels
tives.
Allen Derrickson and Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. Horace DerricksOn, II, I
Philadelphia, and their son, Hol
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Frey, Mrs. Elizabeth Aydelotte,
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Mitchell, Rev. and
Mrs. w. T. Weaver. and finally a
brief devotional period consisting
of Scripture reading and prayer,
concluding with all singing God
Be With You Till We Meet Again. 4"
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gray
of Philadelphia were the guests
of their mother, Mrs. Lena Gray
on Thursday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Hamburg To Cut
Window Lighting

HAMBURG, Germany = up -.
Because of tn criticism of the Brit
ish community here, German shop
keepers have been ordered to cut
down their window lighting and
neon signs.
Britons pointed to the differ
ence between austere Britain,
where electricity is severely ration
ed, and Hamburg where shop win
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Princess Elizabeth
ScuIptured With Horse

LONDON -(P)- Princess Eliza
beth and "Tommy'-one of her fav-
orite horses-have been sculptured
in a gilded silver statuette.
Queen Elizabeth had it done for
her personal collection of portraits
of her heiress-apparent daughter.
Doris Lindner, a sculptress not
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

dow lights were left on all night
for display and the whole city had
come out in a rash of neon signs.
A British official statement said
the shops and signs used only one
half of one per cent of the total
Hamburg load. The city was al
ready exporting one-third of it's
electricity production and planning
to export more, the statement add
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

ed for her models Of horses. caught
Elizabeth's likeness at sittings in
Buckingham Pala .e. Later she
worked frequently at the royal sta
bles to catch Tommy's characteris-
tics.
The equestrian statuette shows
Elizabeth side saddle on Tommy, as
she appeared as colonel of the Gre
nader Guards at the Kings BIRTH
day parade last June.
Classified Ado got ros,,lte
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Owls are NOT related to hawks
and falcons although for many
years it was believed they were.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
NY. MayorEscapes Water Shortage: Honeymooning

STUART, Fla. (P)-Mayor Will liam O'Dwyer of New York and radiant Elizabeth Sloan Simpson were married yesterday in a sim pie ceremony in St. Joseph's Cath office church and 20 minutes later sailed away on an 8-day yachting honeymoon.
 Nature painted brilliant rain bow in the sky as they entered the church for the ceremony. A skywriting airplane drew a 6-mile high heart above the yacht Almar II as they sailed on the mahogany decked boat.
 Three hundred persons jammed the little wooden army surplus church. Four hundred others formed an overflow crowd out side, and an additional 200 shout ed and waved a farewell at the dock as they sailed away.
 The bride. 33, wore blue. Her dark navy blue suit was trimmed with darker blue velvet.
 O'DWyer, 59, was clad in a blue doublebreasted suit with gray tie and black shoes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) sociation is going to energize 20 miles of power lines near here. It's part of a 75-mile project finaced by loan funds from the rural cleo trification administration.
 Power will be tapped from the Northern Commercial Go.
 The loan was negotiated in May, l947, for $27O,OOO. Most consrtuc- tion was completed .this year. Nick Eidem, president of the as- sociation, said the rest of the pro- ject should be finished by the end of January.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
JUNEAU Ex-Governor Gruen-

JUNEAU (P)-Governor Gruen- ing's office was advised from New York yesterday of the governors selection to the board of the Arc tic Institute of North America.
 He was elected to a three-year term, beginning Jan. 1, by a unan- imous vote at the boards recent meeting. The institute fosters re- search into problems of the Far North. Its governing board in cludeS prominent scientists, edu- catorS and public officials of the United States aind Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

John Argetsinger, district engin- ger, who has been to Nome and Fairbanks on a preliminary trip.
 About December l6, Morrell, Marx and Miss Mieczkowski will leave Ketchikan for the national capital. the others planning to re- turn to Juneau. Argetsinger will be in charge of the Alaska head quarters office here, and Patton and Frezier will remain until their permanent replacements are as- signed.
 Joseph T. Flakne of the Alaska branch, interior department, who accompanied Argetsinger to the Interior and arrived at Anchorage with him, left immediately by air for Washington.
 While the party has been in Alaska, the name of the agency has been changed from the bureau of community facilities to the community facilities service. It operates under the General Serv- ices Administration which was formed July 1, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
BritOns Will Eat LapIand Reindeer
(By John Allan May

tbY JOnn Allan way Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor LONDON - Introducing Mac Reindeer.
 Help from Lapland for the lerd- CTS of the British people now is on its way. It is in the familiar Christmas-greetings shape of a herd of reindeer.
 These are real reindeer-25 of them. It is proposed to settle them and their families in the Islands of Hebrides or on the Scottish mainland, and from them raise many herds to supplement the British meat ration.
 The original 25 reindeer are on offer from the reindeer ranch of Mikkel Udsi, one of the biggest livestock farmers in northern Sweden.
 To bring them over to Britain, to persuade the Secretary for Scotland to allow them in, to ar range for their reception, and to interest the Ministry of Food in the idea, there has just been form ed "The Reindeer Council of the United Kingdom"
 The council include sa number them is It. Comdr. Quintin Riley, of British polar explorers. Among technical adviser for the recent movie, Scott of the Antarctic" which mostly was filmed in the Arctic.
 The chairman is Sir Frederick Whyte, scholar and diplomat.
 "There are wide areas of right grazing ground in the highlands" Sir Frederick declares. The council has had its eyes on the Island of South Rona near the Isle of Skye The Scottish Office so far is opposed to the plan to in troduce reindeer there, for req sons not yet specified. Sir Michael Peto, Scottish land owner, meanwhile is reported to have offered a tract of land for the herd on the Scoraig Peninsula in Inverness on the mainland.
 The reindeer council declares I it's aim is to add to the present inadequate supply of meat and hides" in Britain. Reindeer steaks certainly may provide a welcome change from whale and South Af- rican Shock Ca sort of fish). And the council probably is right in thinking there is a big future for reindeer farmers in Scotland.
 Records show that reindeer lived happily in the highland right up to the 18th century. There doesn't seem to have been much change in the weather there since, they say, and no reason is known why reindeer should not thrive there again.
 MT. Udsi of Sweden, who has offered the council the first 25 animals, is prepared to provide several Lapp herdsmen to look af- ter them for the first three years, and to train Scottish herders in
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
BEEF MASTERS END WITH TONGUES IN CHEEKS

DAVIS, Calif., (P)-You would think that 26 experts all sitting around tasting roast beef would develop definite opinions on the subject. However, that many at the College of Agriculture recent ly sampled rib roasts from three different kinds of cattle and said at the end that it was a good din- ner. Competing for taste and ten derness were rib roasts from Hereford, Brahma and Braford cattle. The last is a crossbreed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21
PWA Officials Expect Requests For S45,OOO,OOO
Uuneau Empire)

months for federal aid under the Alaska Public Works Act probab- ly will total about $45,0O0,000. it was estimated by Arthur D. Mor- 1 rell, deputy commissioner of the l Communities Facilities Service which is administering the mea- sure.
 l Morrell will know more defin- itely after his two-week trip to Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ketch- ikan, on which he was to leave this afternoon. He will discuss de- tails of proposed projects, as he and the CFS group have done with officials of Juneau, Douglas, Pe- tersburg, and Pelican City and other municipalities while here.
 We expect applications from every incorporated town in Alas , ka and from most of the public utilities districts, as well as from large number of independent school districts" Morrell said.
 Applications on behalf of the Territory probably will include those for a number of school pro- iects, and we have been told that the health department and the i aeronautics and communications commission also have eligible pro- jects.
 "So far" continued Morrell, the major types of public works sought are schools, sewerage and water systems and small boats har- bors. These are the most numer- ous requested, although not neces- sarily the largest in terms of dol lars involved"
 1 With $1,000,OOO in cash and $4,- 000,000 in contract authorization as starter for the 1850 fiscal year which will end next June, work in the next few months will bare | ly scratch the surface, according to Morrell.
 However, he believes that the great number of applications for essential services will be effec- tive in obtaining much greater ap- propriations for the next several years. Teh service has asked for SAP, 2,00OOO0 for fiscal year 1851, of which $4,000,000 will be needed to fulfill present contract authoriza- 1 ton.
 Morrell asks that public bodies not submit applications for any ] projects which they do not really intend to build and for which the funds are not in sight with which the purchase at 50 percent of con- tract price, on completion.
 Although the act provides for repayment to the Federal govern ment of from 25 to 75 per cent of the cost" Morrell said, i've have to think in terms of 50 per cent, for we have to put half the total appropriation (S7O,OOO,0OO for the five-year plan back in the United States treasury.
 For every case where repay ment would be at g percent, we have to find one at 75-and you won't find ecen a wealthy com munity wanting to repay more than absolutely necessary"
 Morrell and his party expect to spend about three days in each of the three communities, allowing ceyora1 oytra dave fo, 1uoo+bor or
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

The people of Sylt, German owned island in the North Sea. speak a dialect that more nearly resembles English than any lan- guage on the continent of Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-21

As the former center of civiliza- tion, Italy is the home of some of the worlds oldest libraries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-19
SHORT SHOTS i.
By WILLIAM J. PRIEST,

| hope you who attended the Mon
tana State Labor Institute all wrote
personal letter to the genial secre
tary, Lucille Speer commencing he
on the wonderful job she accom-
plished and the professors she linet
up. We learned lot, but it viii
do no good if we do not start apply
ing the lessons learned.
Last issue I gave you the tables
showing the profits the gas COM
panies had earned. In the face of
those profits how does the railroad
commission reconcile it's granting of
increases to The Montana-Dakota
Co. in eastern Montana?-10 cents
per 1000 Gu. fit. Malta, Glasgow,
Hinsdale, Poplar, Wolf Point, Nashua
and Fraser and lac in Fairview,
Glendive, Ismay, Miles City, Richey,
Savage, Sidney, Terry, Carlyle and
Wibaux.
Groups at the hearings in Miles
City and Helena protested the raise
but they did not get any further
than the groups that protested to the
commission the increase in rates to
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. when it
was pointed out to the commission
that the A. T. & T., owned over 60
percent of the stock of the M. S. T.
& T. and collected 20 each year off
M. S. T. & t., thus enabling A. T.
& T. to pay go dividends.
l will admit that the board at that
time was composed of Leonard
Young, Paul Smith and Horace Casey
while the present board is composed
of Chairman A. B. Middleton, Paul
I. Smith who both voted for this
gas rate increase while the remain
ng member of the board Horace T.
Casey opposed the rate increase.
Remember Middleton and Smith.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-19
We Must Stop Exporting DEATH When We Could Give Life

ly, it will come inevitably.
Europe is already exhausted from the
last war
Her arms budget is the highest in Euro
pean peacetime history already-as is ours.
No economist, whatever his political
views, has held that this is possible without
complete abandonment of every other human
pursuit.
Europe, and we with it, will duplicate on
a grand scale the butter-for-guns effort of
Adolph Hitler and we will have his
re-armed but not recOnverted satellites IN
western Germany as our allies.
1t is murder that we propose to export
from the United States.
Murder of the very democracy we are
told is to be defended.
Let us demand, instead, that this appro-
priation ;. since it seems we are told we
can spare it . be appropriated annually
to support the collective effort of security
which is possible through the United Nations.
Let us school our diplomats and econ
omists in the peaceful devices of world trade
rather than world war;
Let us concentrate as much on how to get
peace, as we are now concentrating on how
to improve jet fighters and atom bombs
Let us convert the drive for death,
murder, and military rule into drive
for progress, prosperity and genuine
curity for human beings all the
world. Our democracy, If put to work
under h e Constitutional guarantees
which are being often flouted today,
has the dynamics to produce for
selves and for humanity everywhere
life, not death.
Let us not be afraid to live.