davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sluss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sluss and
Jack Hawkins were dinner guests
of Hobert Smith and family Sun
day.
Miss Irene Sluss is at camp near
Wise this week.
We wish to thank the people
who attended the pie social Sat-
urday night. The program opened
with singing and prayer, and clos
ed with singing and prayer.
Everyone was in the best of ord
er. S. Terry Mullins won the
Guess Cake, while Joyce Nell
Slus and Dennis Moore won the
Walk Cake.
Kid Miller and daughter spent
Sunday night at the home of Ken
NTH Rose.
Mrs. Melster Mullins spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Sluss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullins have
bought a truck.
Misses Hattie and Alene Sluss
are spending the weekend with
their sister at Limestone, Tenn.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Ratliff of
Keen Mt. visited Hobert Smith
and family Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown Mul
Inns and Exile Farmer went on
a fishing trip Sunday. Don't know
how the match was.
Uncle Wash Mullins is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mullins
were business visitors in Pound
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore are
spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlin Moore.
Mrs. Emmanare Mullins has
moved back to the river to live
with her sister, Mrs. Aurora
Sluss.
Pound River Sunday School
will go to Blowing Rock Sunday
on a picnic. All who want to 60,
be ready by 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
Read The Little Ads"

When saw lights burning in the
High School auditorium last night,
I looked in to see what went on.
About twenty people were listen
Ing to Buzz Ellis, the electrician,
talk about television.
Il slipped into back seat and
asked Hap Thomas what was up.
Hap told me it was the new Self
Improvement Club. I stayed to lis
ten-and learned a lot. Buzz really
knows his stuff.
Turns out this club meets every
Friday night. Each member gives
talk on the subject he knows most
about. joined on the spot because
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

Attorney John w. Flanagan
was business visitor in Clint
wood during the early part of the
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

George Kendrick, who has been
working in the mines in Logan
County, w. Va, is visiting rela-
tives and friends during the vaca
ton period.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Now I'm Going Back
TO High School!

learning new things is one Of 1aT
favor;ta hobbies.
From whers an les willingness
to learn from the other person tha
makes Americans tolerant towards
so many different viewpoints and
tastes in things. Just because Buzz
Ellis goes for chocolate mslteds,
while I prefer a mellow glass of
beer, doesn't mean I'm right an
he's wrong. Incidentally, next week
I'm going to talk on how to run
newspaper.
&e M~s4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
RESLTS AMAZING
SAYS SKEEN'S

By using TE-OL, a STRONG,
penetrating fungicide, you reach
Embedded germs to KILL ON
CONTACT. YOU FEEL this quick
drying liquid take hold INSTANT
LY. NOW, you must be pleased
IN ONE HOUR or your 35c back
from any druggist. On sale at
SKEEN'S.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

Lee Sutherland of Tiny, depu-
ty treasurer, was in Clintwood on
business Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

While the Jackass dispenses
Cigarettes, you'll laugh! You'll
Howl! You'll be the most amazed
person in the world, when you
see the new side-splitting novelty
Cigarette Dispensers, just pull
down the head a dozen times and
each time another cigarette pops
out without refilling. You'll have
a belly laugh every time and SO
will your family and friends. It's
almost unbelievable. Don't wonder
how it works-Order Today-sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Send cash,
Money Order or Check. We pay
all postal charges. Price each 90c
Special offer, two for $1.75
DORIAN PRODUCTS
210 5th Ave, Dept. DIG, New
York 10, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

Ishmael Fletcher, sheriff of
Buchanan County, was in Clint
wood on business Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

1897 g Oe'L$ pIe1eH oqL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

Mali your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
The Save the Children Fedora
ton clothing store, ClintWood
has quantity of good clothing
on hand now. Open each Thurs
day and Saturday. Come and buy
and get a bargain (4tc June g.
LAW OFFICE
I am opening up a law Of
flee in the Town of Haysi, Va,
and will be there on Saturday
of each week. 1 take this meth
cd of notifying the people OF
that section.
D. M. CRABTREE
ct 6-16-49) Attorney At Law
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

Tuesday.
Cham Fields called on Mabel
Hall Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30
LITTLE ADS

RATES FOR LITTLE ADS 10 first
line Minimum cost per week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

FOR RENT-Two Apartments for
rent. See John Deloach at the
Deloach Apt. Bldg. ClintWood,
Va. (2tc June 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

FOR SALE-Three-piece living
room suite in good condition.
Reasonably priced. See Mrs
Grace Short, Clintwood. 3tp 63G
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

FOR SALE-Wood sawed in short
blocks. Good load delivered for
$40. Sawed Collar 3x8-12 $1.0O
each delivered. Lumber dehv-
cred $500 per thousand. Cap
blocks also. See Frank Crab
tree, Ri. 2, Clintwood. (tp 5-49
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-30

week..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
orqonirsd Labor and The Neqro

From Emancipation until 1881 Negro
whole suspicious Of labor
cprocad tn degree by the rank and file white
regarded ur Negro threat To his job
the part Of white workers heightened frequent Negroes
strkebeakers by firms attempting skc which
refused TO admit Negro workers
which used Negroes as labor dispute CatApawa
There Negroes who participated founding
Knights of Labor ocmner Of the AF
the packing the
unions Negroes early members but ALL
national body until
did not do much SCH the Negro
A. r. l. stn do Negroes
up auxiliary unions for them.
prohibited
Negro began
ogaTchy cleaning
practices In AFL ncnationas
just interested obtaining members clio
unions.
The CIo q
civil rights and full citizenship for the Negro
Negroes sSFS workers. good strategy for the
labor to enlist them under it, banne
part strategy Would be all AF AtA and ndepend
Negroes their doorS win be
necessary educational job
Memberships difficult
papsrs opinion the rank and n democratic and
willing 20 admit Negroes higher
Most that the need the support
ana membership Of the Negro workers.
opportunities and Job equality both have
l.ed Negro workers many formerly open
nni.sd labor industry Of fair employment
anelces Meditation desire Of Americans practice
snoo ana Industrial democracy must toward ncuon Of
an ErOups IN their structure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

complain to this correspondent that
do not take part in the meetings ana
activities Of their organizations
of Negroes who belong to unons
TO their to participate
the organizations Contact on the job
various religions
beneficial the Negro worker whole Many
Negroes discrimination within their unions
20 near q meeting hall
whenever Negro union members have shown
disposition something pay they have found
OfncerA It's the old and proven
get most Of the time just what put into
proposition.
affiliated organized labor have job to do to make
people the labor movement by fun
Of their respective locals
go State Theatre Ii Minneapolis and the
Of the Brave" going to get
their life The impact Of motion picture
graphically words formerly bon the ugly thing that
prejudice giver the recipient tells
Hollywood producer had the to tell
story pulling single punch alone is worth the price OF
Brave" excellent entertainment
why readers should It. Every Negro in the
Twin Cities should see this picture.-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

Monday Labor Day The organized toers Of Americas labor
unions will hear speeches and
September celebration tremendous
Ing man has made In the 10Th and goth centuries
In 1882 when the frs. labor held New
York city by tho Knights Of Labor of the ALL
In 1854 the organization adopted
first Monday Of each September be set aside Labor
public holiday
Union members all the country
February 1887
niGs the day holiday New York. New
followed.
On June 49, 1894 bill passed Congress making the
legal holiday throughout the nation.
In most countries with the exception of Canada and the u
the holiday observed only by the working class people In these
countries all classes observe the by the
and holding pcnlcs meetings parades and athletic events
Labors part the development
great Half s has not been told
and daughters win reveal fully the played
and the tremendous contributions II has
This edition sPoKEsMAN Iabor-white
black brown yellow Tedan using their
future May they their glory
humanity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

That strange kind of patriotism demonstrated
veterans who touched off the the Peeks N
where Paul Robcsnn scheduled Saturday
duct inspired misguided brand
q dangerous precedent
Certainly most Americans have been dSmayed and
Robsons conduct He prostued his
AgandEc political theology which,
would destroy the life under which Robson
recognition despite his political nonconformism
But it's precisely
unpopular beliefs typical other
regimes that allow II in this country.
break meetings
confess weakness and fear admits
the Communists their freely because beliefs
stand the competition That's q lot OF rot
the Communists revolution
dAl and take them And appear
be enough gsate
everyone,
organizations
spread the poison Of dsrespe for law and the rights Of
set the for future Minneapolis STAR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
MAS. HoLsoMsAcK ASKS REv MooRE's RFTURN

complete years
big feat that has been accomplished by the people through his leader
leader. All
lead lead OF don't always with
Christians would God 10 under
stand problem that would solve the difficulties that
faced In most Of churches.
q all u There a you
Something do building
Rev Moore by the help God with the
II church. your children
edce which children
children future the church
people should
young better activities that win
them church. preferable places they
seeking he
appreciate
leadership educated mind
the older feel everything told
including myself do think old folks
the That advocacy st. As such
a Stoolptgeon
told They things But
nothing or can do that except God
accept
of this will have to be court 1909 with Rev
Moore all ministers; this why things said
minister and leader and him SUCH Most Of
minister level Humanity all the but when
position achieved
others OF
education be had but had the
Godsen through OF those
today Christian
prayers enough
say a
there the
should
suing To enjoy results of his labors
Many don't him. they to Judge bishop
makes the decision the help God God the
wrong way. asking
be but permIL-DEILA HoLsoMBACK $50
do Ave. 81 Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

spaced typewriter pages Of 10
inch paper IL signed: APPEAL
TRIBUNAL OF THE DIVISION
OF EMPLOYMENT A ND
SECURITY. Joseph A. Coduti.
Chairman. Bessie Olson, Reporter.
Lack Of space does not permit
complete quotes. Here are the
highlIghts.
Valid Claim Filed 6-31-49
Determination Ineligibility 7-12-49
Determination Handed
Claimant 7-12-49
Appeal Filed 7-l2-49
Date OF Hearing 7-2O-49
Desicion Filed and Mailed 7-25-49
FINDINGS OF FACT:
l. That the above-named claim
mant. 80 years old, on May 81.
l949. registered for work at the
state employment office. Mime
apoliS, Minnesota, and filed
valid claim for benefits under the
Minnesota Employment and
Security Law; that thereafter he
registered for work and filed
continued claims for waiting per-
Tod credits and benefits up to and
including July IL, 1949.
2. That on July IL. 1949,
local office representative deter
minel claimant ineligible for bene-
fits from May 81, l949. to and in
GLIDING June n, l94s. On July IS
i949. claimants appear was
certified to I he appellate section
for hearing.
3. Claimant reported to the
Division the amount OF $10.70 re-
ceived a. a result Of his activities;
that claimant at all times was
able TO work and available for
work and would have accepted
suitable work; that although
claimant did some part-time SOL
letting he was not fully engaged in
self-employment 50 as to with
draw from the labor market, in
fact ne was willing to accept
available suitable work.
1. The evidence shows that
claimant filed a claim for benefits
after three weeks OF fruitless ef-
forts TO find employment. The re-
cord shows that up TO the date OF
hearing claimant had earned So
20. Which amount he reported TO
the state employment office. II Is
the opinion Of the chairman that
the claimant should be commended
rather than penaliEel for attempt
ing 10 keep busy and earn what
ever he could I o support himself
and his wife.
DECISION
IT Is CONSIDERED and DE-
, TERNiINED: That from May IL,
1919. TO July ~. 1919. claimant
was unemployed. able to work and
available for work and therefore
he Is eligible for benefits under the
provisions Of the Minnesota En-
ployment and Security Law.
NOW THEREFORE,. The de-
termination by the local office re-
preventative dated July II. 1919.
which was sustained by the state
office claims deputy, be and the
same hereby IL vacated and In all
things set aside.
Signed:
Appeal Tribunal OF the Division
Of Employment and Security,
Joseph A. Coduti, Chairman.
NOW FOR THE PAY OFF
After his writer lost his job
on May 10, lsls. and looking for
work from that time 20 May 81,
iSts. nled . claim for insurance
on May 81, 1919. On July -. 1919
We received the above quoted DE-
CISIoN, On August Z. 1919 Ws
stiIl had no SECURITY MONEY.
Not q single red cent On Aug
ust Z. 1919 Ne contacted both TIE
st. Paul Once and the AGlnneapo-
Ne office. On this same date q Mt.
Armstrong Of the Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

office called the Police Depart
ment TO come to the office and put
the writer out. We just called to
see II It might be possible to get
a few nickles after the DECI-
SION Of the APPEAL TRIBUN-
AL which was dated July 25,
1949. SECURTTL check in the
sum of $4,000 arrived in the mail
August 8, 1919.
From May 81. 1919 up to and
including August 8, 1949 is, &C.
cOrding TO our figuring. approx
mAtely ten weeks. We were in
formed that we are entitled to II
dollars per week. II would seem to
this writer that would add up TO
$4,000. We received a check for
$4,000. Balance due: $1,000 and
still not received.
Quite q MESSY ADMINS.
TRATION Of Minnesota Diyi-
sion Of Employment and Secur-
lty, wouldn't you Aay3
Next week we will tell you Of
other men and women that have
been abused and mlstreated by
Victor Christgau's crew.
II any Of you readers have had
similar experiences, please write
this column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
cHIlD o. TINE EARYH

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
Matters not where on earth you
take me,
When Spring-time comes along,
III always feel a yearning
For green and tasseling corn.
I belong TO the faithful earth,
And some day l will have a bed
In the ever faithful earth
That gives us bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Without She cooperotion

Without the cooperation Of the merchants and business
community columns
would It's 18th anniversary Without
readers the advertisers would not have found profitable buy
medium.
Many advertisers have purchased week after week
advancing
Of the community They have had the feeling that
ty better place 10 live when all Of It's people fully share
benefits well It's responsibilities.
II noteworthy point out that this got its
independent continued be just that Adver
decided that the papers Independence the article
whether position they
continued support paper What could Newspaper
fort
For such support crcHm interest thank both reader and
advertiser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
You look Just like some one I
know
And that is why spoke to you.
I knew some one some years ago
For whom I'm searching high and
low.
I thought you were that charm
ing one!
To that one you could be a twin.
That's why I look at you and grin
And think Of times that used to
be
Enjoyed by that dear one and me.
We used to have q lot of fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
hoodlumS or P0erioRS7

organizations composed Of American
Legion WV Catholic War Veterans
scheduled public concert by Paul Robson
Civil Rights patriots
minds Of many they displayed nothing They
closer To the the xxx
at the riot than Of them perhaps realize.
This Ia not the first time speech suppressed
Paul Robson principal Not
city public hAn denied him for because political
beliefs.
This Newspaper party
nga but would defend 20 ts last printed word his right
them s right believe
tons constitution To deny express
1t threat 70 every might happen
disagree with the majority.
Today o. denied the
right to free assembly by misguided tomorrow
you you
Rights Congress" would be
allowed assemble opposed countrys
policies However
that the freedoms
by rCSortinR TO the tactics OF the opposition
Tho mob violence present PectS Sunday
opinion should immediately Dewey
prosecute Sunday put
shame before the world Countrys
lums do not
breaking
OF the things
which meeting long
towards making q martyr Of Paul Robcson.
Thousands OF disagree Robcsons
Russia recognize that much Of what he
Of Negroes These people today
Robson the aympathlEer
entitled to free speech the
viii Rcbeson
Communist advocate Robcson speaks
persecution Of his own people In their native land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Letters To The Editor

My dear Newman civil rights program at the Hotel
which the July 20 issue the
the product employees and the
equally group all
colors and creeds
Nevertheless mention Of In connection with the
LOwrys record was q high compliment I thank you
feel that reasonable those who
fa-sncerey HERBERT STATS Bethesda Nd, Aug
10, 1919
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

DeCl1lOn. - r.
PEAL NO. 725-
BAD from State
of MINNESOTA
DIVISION OF
EMPLOYMENT T
and SECURITY
800 Cedar St,
st. Paul 1, Min
nesota.
This report Of
two and one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
AuNMrApous rxs pARApl alrrER IMAM ERlscosp

seeing parade
felt compelled tell the old
wen represented by Leon Barnett
seeing Buick parade proceeded
look We both
power
own!-DONALD J MARSHALL. Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

have suffered in silence mdescrib-
able public humiliation, physical
suffering and mental anguish. In
an effort to protect my liberty and
my reputation I have exhausted
all of my small savings intended
for old age security. In spite of
all my efforts, must go to prison.
The indeHble truth as to mans
guilt or innocence is in his heart.
regardless of what others may say
or what courts and juries may do.
This is how I know I am inno-
cent.
IT have served my country faith
fully. I incurred the hatred OF
some because with me my country
came first and I did not shrink
from my duty as I saw it. Here
and at this time I cannot explain
in detail why and how I have
unjustly suffered. I can only say
if my career as a public servant
were to be recalled and begun
anew, I would not change one act
or thought insofar as these per-
tain to my integrity and my
loyalty to my country and those
I love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
NLRB Tightens Rules
On Loyalty 0aths
|By Union Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Government has frightened
it's loyalty oath requirement for
union leaders who seek Federal
help in labor troubles.
The change may require an even
greater number of union officers to
file the non-Communist affidavits.
Under the aft-Hartley law. a
unions officers must file loyalty
pledges with the National Labor
Relations Board before the union
can get help from the board. This
aid includes the right to compel
an employer to deal with a union.
Up to now the NLRB has re-
quired only officers listed in a
unions constitution to file the
pledges disclaiming Communism.
Change Effective Jan. l.
Yesterday the NLRB announced
it is changing it's rules on January
/. After then, it said, it may re-
quire the non-Communist oaths
from officers whose jobs are not
mentioned in a union constitution.
The board said the change is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Burning Ship Rolls Over
At California Dock
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ALAMEDA, Calf, Dec. q
With a stubborn fire raging in its
hold, the Matson freighter Ha-
waiian Rancher rolled over at the
Encinal Terminal today and
crashed into the dock.
There was no immediate report
of any casualties.
The fire department earlier said
the fire technically was under
control, but stubborn. Firemen
fighting the spread of the blaze
through a cargo of construction
cardboard exhausted their gas
masks and came out. 4.
Freboats started to I'LL the hold
with water to smother the flames,
when the ship rolled over. p
The 8.353-ton ship Is on the
Hawaiian run. The cargo was
manufactured from sugar cane.
The Hawaiian Rancher ran a
two-mile race with the flames to
get to fire department help.
Fire broke out before l am. as
the ship was passing under the
San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge
on it's run down from Crockett,
Calf.
The Philippines soon will make
| its first fuorescent lamps-625 zoo
| a wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
British Bar u. n. Hand
In Running Colonies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Britain
declared last night she would re-
fuse to permit international or
United Nations interference in the
way her colonies are run.
Minister of State Hector Mcneil,
in his final speech before the
fourth General Assembly. reiter-
ated a policy set forth by other
British delegates in previous meet
ings. He stressed that his coun-
try will not necessarily be bound
by any U. N. decision on nom
self governing territories.
Mr.. Mcneil, who sails for Eng
land today, told the Assembly
Britain cannot accept interna-
tional administration of areas
now under the British flag.
He spoke in a debate on 10
resolutions referring to education,
standards of living and technical
assistance now before the Assem-
bly,.
After declaring Britain would
vote against eight of the resolu-
lions and abstain on two. Mr..
Mcneil told reporters that his
country would not comply with
the terms Of any decision it felt
forced to vote against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

union officers now on file with the
NLRB. These include those Of
officers of 1874 national and inter-
national unions.
The rule change has only to do
with filing afhdavits, nothing to
do with their validity. The NLRB
says the Justice Department is the
proper agency to investigate
whether a union official really
isn't a Communist even though he
sWears he isn't one.
The NLRB's general counsel
Robert N. Denham, has referred
the affidayits of about 80 union
officials to the Justice Department
for special attention. but there
has been no word from Justice on
it's investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

The Philippines soon will make
its first fuorescent lamps-625, 900
a wear