davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04

They are building a tuberculosis
sanitarium and are putting up q
regular school building among
other solid works.
The announcement last month
that the camp would close June
80 Gan extension Of an earlier
May 80 deadline) slowed work on
projects for a time. Capt. James
Leland Combs of Santa Cruz.
Calf. International Refugee Or
ganization camp director, says
now the terminal date is subject
to modification"
The many reports. sometimes
conflicting. that reach the refu-
gees seem to have Injured them to
discouragement. Their philos-
ophy now may be summed UP as:
Ready bags as If resettlement
calls tomorrow; work as If it is
Tubabao forever"
Construction is but one phase
of the daily life of the camper.
The Robinson Crusoes Of the
island operate a post office, two
orphanages, troops of Boy and
Girl Scouts, kindergartens. college
courses, adult classes. a child
nutrition center, dental and out
patients clinics, a diSpenSary
Evening star., 1949-07-04

amateur theatricals, a 45-piece
concert band. two jazz orchestras
and biweekly dances.
One service no one has offered
to start is a weather bureau. II
seems no one wants to think toe
often about the estimated aver
age daylight temperature Of 95
degrees.
Average Temperature is 95.
The heat hits q visitor hard
He wonders how workers can put
in q full day. every day. in the
steam bath atmosphere.
Capt. Demetrius PISTOL, So, for
mer Czarist naval officer. says his
l 900 technicians are to busy lay
ing $4,000 feet of water pipe, in.
stalling 5000 light sockets. join
ing furniture and mending leaky
tents to build the matted roofs
which keep the local population
cool.
For $50 Omitted States) a tent
can be fitted with bamboo floor
and a second roof. But less than
100 of the 200 canvases in camp
display these accessories. The
majority have no cash.
Many difficulties choked hope
soon after the first Robinson Cru
Evening star., 1949-07-04

soes landed at Tubabao January
10.
Now it's a kind Of half steam
ahead while the fate Of the camp
is being decided. Foremost in
every mind is where the IRO will
resettle them.
A French mission has come and
gone. Seventy-six were approved
for resettlement in French lands
but no visas have yet been is
sued.
An Australian mission Of four
men continues to process appli-
cants at Tubabao. Out of 1900
that applied. BAL finally sailed for
Sydney.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
5,076 White Russians
From China Carve OUT
Homes in Philippines
By the Assoeioisd Press

TUBABAO. Philippines, July 4.
On this coconut and coral
island, John Doe Is a kind Of
modern Robinson Crusoe.
Here the United Nations op-
crates a camp for 5,076 White
Russian refugees from Communist
China. Here the anti-Soviet Rus
slams have carved. out a home
while, like Daniel Defoe's hero,
they await the ship to carry them
to civilization.
While plans for resettling them
are mulled in remote capitals.
refugees of 10 national groups
have built the image of a modern
town. They have cleared 4,000.-
600 square feet Of jungle. built
hospitals. churches and a power
plant, strung an electric network
and laid down a water system.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Cut Rute for Bold Men
Proposed to Barriers

Should BARRIERS reduce charges
for customers who are going
bald? This burning question has
the British National Union OF
Hairdressers at white heat, Lon
don reports.
The suggestion came from bald
men. Typical barber reactions
were unfavorable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Souuto DemocTuss SsuII-As Ever

Decision Of the Democratic the senate post
action the civil rights proposals. not unexpected This 10
and Democratic controlled 1881
past AntynehnG anti
poll and fair employment practices legislation introduced early
would stye other important legislation In the
this that rights off and buried In
adjournment and then the southsrnera
peacefully allowed TO nAbuatsr them 10 the death
AeRatSFS-svSa those who
AaSat knd e proposal important than these I'D
protest rights Individual Ua
winHy the enemies Of elVt rights when they
HenAte Tules Which would
pFvvsnt small minority ssaaeEs from AbuatsaG 70 death
any they opposeI
Republican Congress nothing
n and 1naa extreme the Democrats apparently
win also do nothing
An attempt being made subtle indicate that
the civil rights Of the minority This have basis for
explained that not too people great
" praotiesd the other fellow
Ctvn rights sn samshnG about which great deal 10
people aud INTEREST thsnssVsA
end stin fewer want 10 do soualhnE AbOuL
millions people this nation who
International position the leading dsmocra
y peace the continued AbdEoment Of the
millions Americans These enlightened
their attitude unnistAkable
terms 10 the Democratic controlled conErpaA
southern who supported Truman
rights afraid the
them the overwhelming
little such ISEialaton this
session
national backyard constantly the
politicians they their and get to
work the civil rights bills right away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
MhuH n Raea7

a race major physical Of mankind upon
inheritance OF combinations Hence
Of the look somewhat alike but
think alike behave alike psychological
orl pecuhartes there
Pertor' or inferior ranked by scientific
An civilized people Pure races
virtual distractions AyRns
ncauon Jews not but specially
and religious Racial prejudice
from human comPeutVcness seihness stupidity
racial differences in psychology and behavior.
There probably differences temperament
between fat between
Negroes and whites Of similar body
Ernest AbrEt professor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

There was no Negro In the
Presidential reviewing stand OK.
cept members OF the White House
domestic staff As far a. that
goes, there were . whole lot OF
white folks who did not get into
the Presidential reviewing stand.
our absence did not reflect so
much q present racial attitude a.
Il does lack Of official position,
which has Historically . ~acial
background.
Now we can settle down TO the
work ahead. 10 broaden the base
Of civil rights. 10 increase the
level Of our official positions and
standing. and TO prepare the way
for the first Negro president by
making better citizens Of our
selves and by doing our part In
building the kind Of nation he will
be humbly proud and happy to
serve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

First Il Is the duty and obHga-
ton Of peace officers 10 keep
weapon toting at . minimum. II
initiates the ego Of many people.
colorcd and white. TO feel q dead.
" weapon against their bodies,
within easy hand reach. Any per.
son whose ego IL thus inflated IL
. potential killer and In many In.
stances only drastic measures viii
prevent him from becoming .
killer In actuahty The hight pen
alties which the law provides for
people who prOmlsCuously carry
deadly weapons or who injure,
short Of killing. other people with
them ArN only incentives for more
people to carry and use instru-
ments % death with any thought
Of earthly consequence --- FrAAk
a. Gray IN LSulaytlle DefeaaeP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The American Civil Liberties
Union defends neither communists
nor Communism. but q does and
viii defend the constitutional
right Of any eitisSn to BE- and re-
main . member Of any political
party Of hs choice. Nor can ws
IeavS URehaIlengsd the Sssump-
ton that the Boards Of Education
or . Superintendent % schools
may exercise the right 10 pre-
scribe what 70 orthodoN political
opinion or association. - Q eoa-
dtun to employment. The Amer.
team Civil Liberties linton would
b. compelled Immediately 10 offer
FUN legal defense to any school
smployrs - deprived Of . HSSn-
hood" So CAIlfsFuAa nEAnrA
ACLU.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
EdlfoTiul Notes

employment practices U. AEns
moving right Angeles pOstOfnes
Negroes promoted from clerks 20 thirty
In
promotion along Negro workers SoRspcVo0s ~
IhAr absence pFuHotiOn hsta
department. pSyrhie the
gunEsOa %
Billy Holiday than she picked FEDERAL
ehoFteS violation that Ia Holiday either
TO that public virtually
trouble
make good That has failed evidently perhaps
appointing Not pubic tho brNak the
dear pubic has extended Holiday
Novisstar Rita HAyworhs EaIhvAhtnE p1r
sued pursuit Of ,h Prince picture bankers
owu dreaming about the League OF pScsnSy aEh,
Seldom you PREACHER pubic Hpsakr
save rsRaxy EvsbOy them spend and all Of ths
TINA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
With fho
ColuEnnlSeS

There are no real problems In
volved In employing Negroes a.
clerks In department stores. sec
rctariCs in offices or any other
Jobs, The prejudice 10 moro In the
hearts Of management than IN the
feelings OF the employees. Once q
policy OF fair employment Ia
snunciSted by management. the
rest IL . mere matter Of nipple.
mehtAtion, w. o. Walker On the
Cleveland Can q Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

There grim 10 the young page photo
Saturdays Minneapolis STAR Ts photo showed l0ysarod sol
Through nuped hotel doorway police
officers bullets.
youth fatally wounded fed from .
failed obsy STAR pho
tographr caught the lad he dying ths Of
with his head bowed almost In . last prayer
. photo which long memory o
IT, II both grim and pathetic object
young that sudden
gmneas matched the pathetic
unms end for the petty nsnE pleasure Of d
n
that the dead youth aid die entirely Vanf the
unImeiy others
lOw the thouGhlsns path Of petty crime,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

the heroes % the community social welfare
direct the individual community
other public and private welfare
EToupa
public eommsnda
this Almost daily this class Of public bsnefactors
allotted minutes help Aaas guide
agency designed help the community
After working tho round 10 keep their particular organization
operating smoothly they get for three weeks
keep groups
All through the board members Voluntarily dig
pockets help that
not allowed In the regular budget
Most the folks who willingly these
them make
which
little pubic recognition Of the vital
and OF
muny Usually the only there public notice
when something and
Be blamed
members give
unusual sacrifice the
board member without them worthwhile
would lanGiAh and die without
proper
muRy would hVS that Assurrdy
passing these
d and Tor the part almost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

move Ia on In Washington appointment
Houston distinguished Washington attorney
Columbia newspapers
for the next the Supreme hope
consider the commissionershlp
On tn" Supreme Court he would be
while the District Of Columbia people
who live In the nations capital population
resented ON the nations available
Why should Houston accept peanuts Is so emnen,y fit
ted for higher and a useful place OF service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

To speak Of democracy -four
ishing and being saved and be-
ing advanced In war In like
speaking Of Q fiSh noaFiShing
out Of water. The only air In
which democracy can breathe "
peace and Il must be free air
and abundant air. In which all
ideas can be expreased,-TheO-
dOFe DRESSER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The Negro viii 20 on being
treated badly until more Ne
groes are willing TO do some
thing about Il. II ! were q Ne
gro I would rather go TO Jail
than serve in an Army that did
not treat me as an equal. There
u no other way 10 put a fire
cracker under the steatopygous
high brass Max LeTner In n.
Y. star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

may live 10 see him lnaugurated.
OF course. when that day comes
II will not make any difference TO
the people what blood he has, The
sole question 10 likely 10 be sim
ply whether he In the best man
(or woman why notT for the
job
The events OF Inaugural Week
show We StiIl have . long way to
60 but We are making progress
Fundamentally. the atmosphere W
Washington was different this
Inauguration from any other
Planning for the Inauguration
started off with the principle that
all citizens haG the right TO part.
cipats In Inaugural functions &C.
cording TO level and station. That
left w out Of many things because
va are stu on the bottom runGs
Of most ladders but taking each
level horizontally Negroes paFticl-
patsd In all public or official
svuntA
They were at the Truman.
Barhiey dinner on Tuesday night.
the Presidents Gala on wednen-
day night, the Presidents rpcsp.
ton Thursday afternoon and the
Inaugural Hall Thursday night.
They were represented In all sec.
tons Of the Inaugural parade. al
though not In all unita The Ma.
rins Corps was attn hly.whits
American Legion posts wsre stu
Jim-Crow. In sharp contrast TO
the completely integrated ave.
The armed forces outside Of the
Marines did . tribe better. The
Navy showed . token Indignation.
and there was Q spot Of lnteErS.
ton here and there In the Air
Corpa, much morn Indignation In
the Merchant Marine Academy:
still separate units In most Of the
Army dstAchmsntA
Civilian floats werr practically
all hly-white except the District
u Columbia float: and they tell
me therp was . coiored girl on the
floaI rpprNssnting Chicago, II -.
ahe was q beauty; but frankly I
could not tell although I had my
ideas, because white folks and col
ored folks are getting 10 look 30
much alike these days half the
time can't distinguish who 10
which.
Indicating how far the process
% Indignation was ssspIng down,
when private hOussholdsrS called
the Inaugural Committee TO list
room. they were eli asked whether
they would accept Negro Euesta
Most Of the replies were IN the
negative. and the reader may ask
Why was such Q question necss.
saTy 10 Be put IN tho Capitol city
o. the worlds leading democracy
Facing reality. the oat-of-town
guests had 10 b protected against
Insult and lack Of accommodations
Many of the hotels accepted
Negro guests with advance re-
ssrVationa On the whole u one
knew his Washington. he might
wei feel that In the Inauguration
the city had taken one tentative
step forward
A. far a. I have eSen able 60
cheek not single unpleasant In.
eident occurred AZ any % the
nanetiOna Celorrd artists appear.
ID On the program at the Gala
and were enthusiastically rrcSlr.
ed Our folks carried Themselves
with polss and dignity ct the IN.
Angural fHEnctionA and some
members % thu Inaugural Com.
mittse feel that the experiences Of
Inaugural week AaVS made q
easier TO tntsErAts pubic function
on other oceAsaonA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
GET our on INnONEsIA

The United states must lead the the
colonial peoples great OF
humanity who are bound to play larger
ever before in history We the pocamng
doms a. the detectives Tor which the
and got the loyalty Of the being
Dutch We should Nchru demanding the
Dutch get out Of lndoncsa and opportunity
themselves ineestsChcaEo Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

We
Association Friday and Saturday friends
hope
Earlier the
ngton Study Club Practically
time Talking proven
Of standing pleasant
history Of press founding year
1927 until the
questions
supposed a very big hurry get
office but the luncheon spread out the well
with the members We did eating chatting
most excellent
Matte o days Twin City
a empoye made collections
when of the subscribers
they Negligent but often because
a good Booker Washington girls and
hope few they Will
other They really swell fine type
which Minnesota s HnguaTy blessed
president pro r
Minneapolis attorney Of newspapers
4 subscriber Naturally happy
Minnesota all about party
capable lawmaker by electng him presiding officer
Mulnn is tops
boasts.
q company OF name
regular advertiser the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
avoto people Years Owen Howell publishing
Northwestern BuletnAPPeal parume Job
solicitor The sold
than likely took In those
polite Every quaed
OSOrds but usually he business Nice manCEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
TRUMAN AND CAPITAL

President Harry Truman Will find capital good
point Of beginning in his night
ral Government Attorney
erAl that viii end racial
tai city then likewise aggregation patterns
that plague the capital OF this
nations visitors and guests from
all the word-CIcVCand CAN POST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
SUCKED IN

Opinions differ but facts admit OF dispute
nsve has been underway
people that the South problem the Yankees
VIII leave II alone This line has been rights
OF President Negroes have been sucked
by shrwd south"crs they say that well
In Dixle-ChIeaRo Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Negro writers arS whiting BIT.
ter than ever. are writing about
mOrS dafferNnt sahiectA and are
getting paid morS than ever.
DR. l. n ReAdlck. uAraEs&a a A..
lAnsa CpAveEuAty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
ALONG THIS
. WAY
BY CHARLES II. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON d, C-~Last Thursday kept wondering
whether the first Negro president Of the United
the children looking at the Inaugural parade person
by teleVson listening TO the radio whether he
has been born Personally think he has been born and that
progress self
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

When Harold Stassen in q For
um Of the Air" radio debate the
other day charged that no great
advance like penicifiin had ever
come from a country with a med
tcal-insuranee plan, Oscar Ewing
quietly pointed out that peniciliin
came from England. - New Re
public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

II II not q compliment 70 Amer
lean democracy that, last Novem-
Der 2nd. only 6I.2fs Of the persons
eligible TO vote, took the time to
go TO the polls, According to final
tabulations only 4s.6s0,4l6 per
sons voted. In 1910. sos per cent
Of the voters voted. In 1914, 56.4
vas the figure, Cleveland Can 4
Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The minority race Negro
stood by the Democratic party q
lot better than some Of Us other
Democrats did this year. And I'm
going 10 stand by them in some
Of the programs they want"
Gov. Eject Kerr Scott, Of North
Carolina, promising commissions
and posts on boards 10 his states
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The Negro cannot fail 70 win
this struggle. ! am a. certain a.
I am standing here that the day
win come when the Negro in the
United States win be free Of al
letters Of segregation and ghetto
dom that now press him down,
and he win walk about In this
capital, As In all other parts of
this country, with human dignity,
q completely free and equal man. A."
nr Rnlnh Rarnchn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Mr..
ESQ Al
AGra i
Yvonnl
JanuAI
Marie |
were G
Plan
Twin
the 20
St. Pc
March.
Miss
brated
JRnunF|
ter Of
vail
Mira
Ave. s |
In hon
dArgiff
VAndAI
guests
Mira Il
thur |
HRtche
Miss v
Mr.. Fr |
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
NEWS

OF SPECIAL INTEREST to the
farm and ranch operators through
out Montana is the Legislative
News" five days a week, Monday
through Friday, at 100 p. m. over
KMON. Sponsored by a statewide
farm organization. this program is
designed as an educational feature
to acquaint the agricultural inter
ests of the state with customs, ac-
tons and background of the Mon
tana state legislature. Each days
proceedings are reviewed from the
farm standpoint for airing the fol-
lowing day in the 10-minute seq
ment. The series is expected to run
for at least 40 days or the duration
Of the legislature meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
NEW DAILY

Newest programming feature On
KMON is the Louise Massey show
to be aired over that station each
Monday through Friday at HAS
a. m. starting Feb. l.
A l5-minute presentation. the pro-
gram presents Louise Massey with
her Westerners. a musical group
which has made a national nazso
for its western folk music.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Night

600 Symphony of Melody
OILS 5-Stor Sports Final
$50 Sherlock Holmes I'M
*Officiol Detective Cd
sHieh Adventure wv
"The Better Holf Oh)
$Leove 1t to the GirIs (F}
6:55 Tribune News
ZOO *GobrieIle Heotter
7:l5 *MutuoI Newsreel mt ThH
Jerry Meeker m
7:30**John Nesbitt
7:45 Musical InterIude MWH
Out Of the Night OTh)
7:55 *Bili Henry and the News
800 *Cosebook of G. Hood nv
*Fishine and Hunting Club CD
*Monhotton Playhouse M
sThe Thin Man CTh)
Scenes from Greet Pioys IN
$50 *Donce Orchestra
Basketball G
900 *News
9:l5 Bross Rail Orchestra UTh
Evening Serenode Mm
$50 Sutton Lewis JIG.
9:45 Take Ten
9:55 Tribune News
1000 Buddy Devito's O.
1890 *Orrin Tucker o.
1900 K'mou Along and Liste~
HESS Tribune News
1900 Sign OFF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Feb. 5. II
SATURDAY

500 Sign On: k'mon Get Up
7:45 6. M. c. Weather Mon
8:00sfHeminewoy News
BIS Merrie Melodies
$50 Gerry & Skye
BIAS tAIbert /. Warner
900 sHormel Girls Corps
$50 *Moeic Rhythm
9:45 K'mon ond Sing
1000 ChiIdren's Chopei
1890 Home Demonstration
10:45 slime Out
1900 *Compus SoIute
1880 Symphonies for Youth
Afteraooa
1890 News
12:45 Vincent Lopez
LOO *Pooiefs Porodiss
100 Sports Porode
200 tDonce Orchestra
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
TO DESTROY WEEDS And
INCREASE YIELDS

II PAYS Especially adapted to use in Mon
tana, Du POM 2,4-D 46% Ester Weed Killer
destroys weeds effectively. Crops get full benefit
of moisture and plant food. Grain yields go up
and weed seed dockage goes down.
ADAPTABLE TO ANY EQUIPMENT: This product
is ideal for either high or low-gallonage spray
ers. Being a liquid, it is easy to measure, mixes
readily with either oil or water.
EFFECTIVE ANYWHERE: Kills ANIMALS, perennials,
and even tough, woody plants. Du Pont 2,4-D
46% Ester Weed Killer is absorbed quickly by
the leaves, gets results in either dry or wet
weather. Not harmed by winter storage down
to 25' F. below zero.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

1900 *Queen for a Day
1890 Farm and Ranch Hour
Montono Former-StockmoN
Dolly Air Edition t2:45l
1880 Time Out For Music
200 Cactus Jim
2:55 Tribune News
500 News and Weather
3:05 Coctus Jim
4:l5**Hemingwoy News
4:3Cs*The Womon's Poes
4:45 Montana Quiz
500 5 O'clock Edition
5:l5s*Chondu the Magician
$50 *Supermor
5:45 tom Mix
Evening star., 1949-07-19

There is more to the business Of
being a beauty contestant than
parading before a set of judges
with an eye for beauty. There is
a rigorous routine to follow. This
has come as both a surprise and
q shock to Dolores Paoloni, an
attractive and talented would-be
Miss Washington"
She is the Dolores who, with
out any last name, sings with
Basil Fomeen's orchestra at the
Congo Room of the Carlton Hotel.
She sings every night and until
1870 in the morning with Mr..
Fomeen's orchestra. Then she
goes home and putters about at
those tasks which normally oc-
cupy girl singers after work.
Takes her several hours nightly.
It is creeping up on 5 am. when
she gets into bed.
This, to singer who can sleep
we'll into the afternoon, is all
perfectly normal. To singer
who also is a beauty contest en-
trant, it Is something else. Peo-
pie keep routing Dolores out at
8 am. to 60 someplace and have
her picture taken. So far her