davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

I've been thinking about this business Of New Years
luons the light of what difference they will make in the
20O0 They say that New Years resolutions made
be broken but that may be the fault of the resolution.
Nobody in the year 2000 will give hang wheather not
cut out smoking cigarettes back in 1880 whether decided
to do stngup exercises every morning to keep my wastne
in trim.
Those sitting up exercises might have bearing on the
shaping of my waSne but they will have very little to do
with the business of shaping the future
I've just about decided that the only way TO make New
Years resolutions is to together into regular odashoned
town meeting and discuss the problems hand and everybody
make resolutions together.
For instance could resolve to work for the beemen Of
Stun conditions in Harlem and that would be resolution
worth ITS Sat-eNccpt that wouldn't be able to accomplish
much unless whole lot of other people made the same reso
ton right along with and all signed them together and
set the machinery in motion make our resolution work Now
THAT would be q hard resolution to break
or more general nature could determine make myself
better citizen better family man, better person; and all
OF those resolutions would be worth making but before they
would be indicative enough to be noticed the year 2OOo
whale of lot Of would have make the same resolutions
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
With The Churches

The Christmas activities of the
Bullock Temple choir No 2 high
lighted he yuletide spirit OF the
church The events very appropri-
ately started with the presentation
OF the Christmas Story, which.
according 10 critics. was most inn
pressive The second event was a
repetition Of the Christmas Story"
al the State hospital This break in
the daily routine Of the patients
apparently was welcomed. The
season was climaxed with
Christmas party given By the choir
Friday night at the beautiful home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Price, 1916
Wright Avenue. The table was
beautifully decorated. refreshments
were delicious and fun was had by
all. Gifts were presented by the
sponsor. Mrs c. l. Yancy. to the
pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. J.
=. buford by proxy, since they
were out Of the city, to F. c Byrd.
president, Mrs r. C. Byrd. former
pianist, and Mrs NJ Smith. pianist.
Mrs. Anita II. williams. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06

piled more goods and services to divide.
Let's have done with fable It's time get back to the fact
TIME TO PRODUCE MORE
And it is still fact not fable that in democracy tbera
is no substitute for every man doing his work.
And ii is still fact fable, that the only to d.
vide produce The only produce more
work Never in history have in America had man
power materials TOOLS skill money and ideas work with and
greater future work for
Finally industry must be made for its good and
of stemng the tide toward socialism that workers
the community and section in which it is situated share
profits industry beyond the point of breaking the backs and
supplying the minds of workers. And workers come To-
industry a door to better living.
Fifteen million colored people in the deep South represent
great purchasing power Industry operated fair SQUARE
basis giving employment millions of displaced rural
coored people would increase their purchasing power and en-
able gradually become productive strong and free A.
mericans instead of for the most industrial
the clutches of State Fighters Fundamentally thew
don't believe ITO hell with the eggs; let's the goose"
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Men Who Have Cuts" -
BY S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

History being made and it will be made only by men
who have the CUTS get the thick of things Kermit Ely
associate professor Of social science is reported to have said
while calling theological students at the nersemnary Con-
ference take stand against segregation in the protestant
church.
There more than voices calling for the application
Of right principles TO racial practices but here is voice which
calls attention the fact that such leadership takes CUTS
1t takes CUTS to up against focways and ace~ays Inc
who does may lose influence prestige and money He
is called radical" sometimes Communist If he Is job
holder he may find job after job slipping out from under him.
If he is business he may find opposition lined up against
his business avenues finance and expansion suby blocked
In public or civic effort he may find his voice drowned
by calculated noise and thinking offset by nnuenuo and
social quarantine takes CUTS to get into the thick Of things
that is, on the side of principles
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Quincy


T Ripley, Alice Perry, Maggie
Walters. Sylvia Caruth. Ida Ruth
Morton. Sue Williams. Edith Cot.
trell, Gwendolyn Floyd, Grendelta
Scott, Mildred Terry. Myrtle vii.
liams, Hazel Hynson, j. A. Hib.
bier. Zolia Horn, T. NJ. Routen,
Irene Shropshire. Cordelia Elliot
Mackey tTexarkana), and Miss
jean Wilson.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
Dixie
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
schools for Negroes.
Only two states, Mississippi and
Alabama, showed less than so per
cent in favor of education in exist
ing schools without segregation
Eleven state universities. which
had been polled separately. pro-
dueed almost Identical results. Mr..
Williams said.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
AM&N-


Continued from page one
athletic stadium which will be
modern in every respect, and also
become the home of the entire
athletic program at the college.
Space also will be left for the con-
straction of other buildings which
are ieenht edtpdtnorwr toto tao
are in the expansion plans for the
college.
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
FORGOTTEN GOLDEN GOOSE

But all at have forgotten the Golden Goose
OF production to engage violent and fres argument
what to do with the that have already been laid Why has
this happened7
has happened because in the last few years the expert
mentors began empering with single arithmetic Of first
multiplying Through production before you divide
Look they shouted f we borrow against the eggs to be
laid tomorrow, divide today"
So that's what they did They spent spent and borrowed
and borrowed and taxed and taxed.
But they still haven't figured how to divide egg be-
fore 1t gets lad And in their Illustration they ready
to kill the goose Of production in order get last egg
divide
This story about the goose who laid the golden eggs used
to be fable for children But today find grown up and
women believing more sinister fable which is:
We forget about the Golden Goose Of production and
live happily securely and posperuusy by borrowing money from
one another through the taxing power of government.
This truly fable of the sheeest fantasy Yet is believed
by far too many people This fable believed because
many of us businessmen workers. and citizens have
shrked individual responsibility to think for themselves
and having thought, to act on our convictions.
is believed because in the midst of confusion and fear
we have forgotten simple American arithmetic that we
have been to divide only because we have first multi
Arkansas State press., 1950-01-06
The Deep South Speaks
BY Robert Durr for ems
WILlklE LEFT A KEY

My wife and journey from the deep South the home
Wendell Wilke at Emwood Indiana attend his notification
ceremonies and while there heard him make the
which seems to is the key the solution of the so-caed
race problem insofar coored people themselves concerned
Mr. Wllkie said, only the productive be strong
only the strong can be free"
The fact that Wllkie did get elected Of little
sequence compared with the good he did in pointing the
way to the solution Of national and international problems
AS see It, If the colored to be free he become
more productive lie produce things the world
willing to for Progress in other fields really synthetic
We of the deep South feel this need very keenly We
weak because mostly unorganized We
victims Of those who and kick us.
In America colored people guard against being
into schemes which would make America weak as producing
nation
The old adage Don't kill the goose which lays the golden
egg" is based on simple but fundamental arithmetic
II means let the multiply the eggs her
nave more to divide For century and half America has had
the most fabulous Golden Goose in the history the world Her
name is production We have guarded and fed her we'll And
In response she has provided with goods less and less
cost so that and could have and live better
We not only still have the Goose but she has demonstrated
that she lay twice many year she laid be-
fore
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
Carpenters Seek
$3.25 Per Hour

Anchorage The United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America are
seeking a boost to 1925 per
hour.
The Carpenters union has
locals in Kodiak, Anchorage,
Fairbanks, Seward, Homer,
Cordova and Palmer. The
possibility Of a dispute loomed
after the Alaska building
trades had apparently agreed
on wage scales for the coming
year during a recent meeting
in Seattle.
The agreement was reached
between a four-man panel re-
presenting the Alaska con-
tractors and representatives
from eight unions.
At that time it was announc-
ed that journeymen carpenters
would draw $2.77 hourly.
Local representatives of the
Carpenters union declared
they had not signed an agree
ment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

Masters of seine boats who
plan to employ youths is and
II years of age on their vessels
this season may obtain the
forms at the Kodiak Public
School building from Superin-
tendent Ivor Schott.
A recent ruling by the Com
issioner of Labor for the terri
tory pertaining to the employ
ment and registration of the
youths becomes effective Nav
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
PAGE Z.

l. The amendment to the child
labor law was made follow
ing a hearing in juneau in
February.
The employment of boys 16
and II aboard trolling vessels
is permitted and registration
is not necessary.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

Mrs. Leon Johnson and her
baby son left Wednesday for
Seattle, for special medical at
tention for the baby.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

Mrs. Charles Graf has been
added to the Griffin Memorial
Hospital staff as a part-time
nurse.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-1942 Internation-
al one-half ton pickup. 5000
miles on rebore job. Valves
ground this month. Body
and tires in good shape. J..
w. Wiley, MOB Garage or
box 1148 Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
NOTICE

On account of the hospitali-
zation of the proprietress, the
Yum Yum Eats will be closed
until April l.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOUND-A pair Of tortoise
shell glasses in a case. Own
er claim same and pay for
ad at MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-194O four-door
Ford sedan. AS is SIS. Also
some new Ford V-8 parts.
Call MOB 231.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE Holloway bed
with mattress; six year crib;
Fairbanks-Morse washing
machine; 30-06 sporting am
munition; IL ga. shotgun
shells. Nye, Bette Balls
upper cabin near Patter-
sons garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-Registered pedi-
greed Sealpoint Siamese
kittens. These beautiful
healthy kittens are descen-
dants of prize winners in
1850 Seattle Cat Show.
Phone 1888.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
FOR SALE 100 horse Uni

FOR SALE - 100 horse Uni
versal marine engine, over
hauled last year, good con-
dition. Mineral prospector
portable lamp. Army surplus
metal detector. Halibut
gurdy, miscellaneous boat
gear and engine parts. Apt
size washer. First cabin left
at foot of city dock I'd, or
apt 3, Taylor Court. VIM
McPhee.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-Houses, lots, AL
SO small cabin partially fur
nished; $3.50 will handle.
Call 1902.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-New Thor wash
! ing machine & nangle. Still
Grated. One third of. Will
sell separately. Call 1902.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

AT RATTLE-Ready to go.
New Dodge 4-deor sedan.
Beautiful golden burma tan,
1900. Clarks Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
iFOR.SALE-Burroug Ecash
register. Phone S454, La.
aALande's Kodiak Bakery.

BEST-bargains in town. One
Easy Spindrier Washing
: Machine and zone automatic
Thor. Call 1912.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE House, 5 rooms
and bath, desirable for home
or good income property.
Completely and nicely fur
nished, including refrigera-
Tor. Warranty deed, large
lot, bay view. 26 DA or
phone base 48O.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE = 1912 Dodge
weapons carrier, 4-wheei
drive. Lots of rugged de-
pendable transportation for
$3.50. Williams, Navy 778.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

LEONARD'S JEWELRY-re-
quests that all watches and
Jewelry repair be picked up
by May l, 1850.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-Completely fur
nished house, in town. Call
211, Kodiak Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

FOR SALE-1941 Oldsmobile.
4-door Torpedo sedan, model
w. Has new 1913 motor,
radio and heater. Excellent
condition. Brown, base 661
800.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

ROLL FILM FINISHING
Quality Prints and Speedy
Service Mango Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18
=" SALE-1946 stylemaster
Chevrolet business coupe.
Excellent condition. Contact
Reberoy, ARD %. Phone 455.

FOE SALE Rubber stamps
made to order, notary seals.
Plain or printed envelopes.
MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

BUSINESS CHECKS-print-
ed by the Kodiak MIRROR.
1000 Bank of Kodiak num-
bered checks, $500
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-18

TOWN CLUB SUPPER
ROOM - Special Mexican
dinner, $500; King Crab
Dishes $500 $3.50; Char
brualed tenderloin; Pan-fried
chicken; Cocktails. Closed
Monday. Phone 4O33.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

Date an issue Of authority.
Officials from the State Bev-
erage Department, headed BY
Louis Frost and accompanied By
a Dade county deputy sheriff
made an attempt to seize slot ma
chimes on fhe vessel But customs
men chsTEensed iheir authority.
Arthur Brantley, deputy coIleo-
tor for customs, said bis agents
told the beverage agents they
could not remove anything from
the ship without permit from
the customs office.
Witnesses said the federal
agents threatened to arrest the
beverage people if they removed
the slot machines.
Dade County Solicitor Robert
Taylor advised the beverage
agents to 60 ahead and get them
selves arrested to make a test
case
No arrests were made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Seven Radio
Queens And
Party Arrive

Seven Cuban radio Queens ar
rived in a party Of eighteen this
morning at 9:57 o'clock BY Aero
Was @ airplane from Havana,
Cuba, on a good will junket to
the Island City.
The party was met at the air.
port by Mayor Louis NJ. J. Els
ner, City Manager Ralph Spalding,
Monroe County Commissioner
Gerald Sanders, Police Chief Jo-
seph Kemp. Cuban Club Presi-
dent Enrique Esquinaldo and his
committee. and officials of the
Latin American Chamber OF COM
MERGE.
The entire party is under the
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Sawyer Gets
Phone Call
And Letter

Sheriff Berlin Al. Sawyer said
late YESTERDAY he had receive
tie written order of Cove f1l6
Fuller Warren to stop an Basn-
bling ia Monroe CO1nty.
Yesterday the sheriff IS report
ed to have received a telephone
call from Governor Warren, who
asked if there was any gambling
in Monroe County.
The sheriff IS said to have told
the governor that as far as knew
there was no gambling IN the
county.
The last time all gambling
ceased in Key West was last De-
cember. The gambling stopped in
the city on orders Of City Man
ager Ralph D. Spaiding who ex-
planned the local situation had
gotten out Of hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Labor Party
.ToCarry On,
Attlee SAYS

LONDON, Feb. Is. tP).
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
says his Labor government IN
tends to carry on, even though It
has perhaps the smallest parlia-
nlentary majority in 100 years.
Attlee announced his decision
to newsmen today after a rs
minute emergency meeting with
his cabinet.
The Laborites emerged from
Thursdays general election with
a majority Of perhaps no more
than ten seats in Commons.
Attlee's statement means that
the Labor Party viii form an
other government even at the
continuous risk of being forced
into another election at a time
not of its own choosing.
If the government is not sls-
tanned in Parliament on major
issue. a new election would be
called for.
Some observers believe that
eventually is not far distant.
However, all Attlee would say
when he emerged from the cab
met session was: We'll we are
!. ,.,..,;..,, - ~ 4
a formal Labor Party state
ment may be issued later+ but
there was no indication it would
be made today.
Attlee then stepped into his car,
driven by Mrs Attlee.s and left
for an undisclosed place in the
country for the weekend.
There's much talk that there
will be new election soonper-
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

Many Stolen Articles
One rod and reel; fender strips;
two fog lights; one radio; COM
plete fishing kit; four mirrors;
two flashlights; one car battery;
three blankets; one snow suit;
one overcoat; one red light; tools;
one hose. eyeglasses; one cigaret
lighter; a fish knife and d belt.
Identifies Equipment
This morning Leo! F. Carr, 1907
Truman avenue. came 10 Police
Headquarters and reported that
two chrome lender strips had
been removed from his car last
night. He Identified the fender
strips taken from the car used by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Ryan Held On
Assault And
Battery Act


John al Ryan, proprietor Of
the Atomic Age sideshow, at the
carnival on F9agler avenue, was
arrested last night by Justice Of
the Peace Roy Hanlin.
Ryan was arrested on an as-
sault and battery charge preferr-
ed BY Basil Tynes, l401 Olivia
street Ryans is alleged to have
straek Randolph Tynes. Is.
Thursday night, 81
Kncczed Unconscious a
I Basirs son was knocked UNI
conscious BY the blow, and his
mouth was badly cut By the at
tack.
Ryan was released on a 500
bond, with hearing before Justice
OF the Peace Roy HanIin. We'd
nesday, March /, at 4 p. m.
Denies Attack
Ryan has denied any connec-
ton with the Tynes case, and
states that some other, individual
at the carnival may have struck
the Tynes youngster but that he
did not do So
The reason for the delay in the
arrest was that the Tynes boy
could not identify his assaiIant,
but some Of the boys who were
with him at the time, returned
to the carnival last night with
Justice of the Peace Roy Hamlin
and did identify Ryan as the as
sailant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-la9.
The Senate Appropriation
Committee has moved % end
federal rent controls on June so.
It has recommended that The CT.
flee Of Housing Expediter -
granted more than $500. 600 for
use between now and June SO.
The recommendation is that the
money Be used to lIquidalc the
agency. which administers ne
nationwide rent control prosrom.
The committee Recommended
sions were made IN q deficiency
appropriation bill
Committee Chairman Kenneth
Mcclellan announced the sar-
prise action after 4 closed session
and said there was no record vote
|on the subject IN The committee.
He said there was some opps.i-
ton.
President Truman and other
administrative leaders have ufe-
ed that federal rent controls 81
extended beyilnd June 90
To Investigate
State Department
A fivc-rlan slib-comniliet sin
investigate charges thal Cum.
munisis hold high positions 81
the State Department HfadIna
the investigators will - sfnaI.f
Willard Tydinfs ~ Naffl1H
And he has declared that iIf sa
committee win engage IN nfIi|
witch hunt nor whites
Tydings said We wII| I1l Ha
chips fall where they nae
The Senate forelHn nelate.
COMMITTEES named fne |nsI1,
ting efoua n inquire |ala W
charges by 1ernihIIcsn
Joseph Mrr 1flhs ~ W
Ntfsffhf NJ n1fIr M
Communlsis 81 faIIou il4&. ~
have been Or are employed -
department
The charges have ben tInsI
BY Secretary al State AeAn
And President Truman has 14IIfI
them false.
Chairman Tom ConnaIIF II g.
Foreign Relations Commiiief sstl
the COMMITTEES may ask Gre sen
ate for up 70 $50 900 Co. ~ Is.
quiry.
The other investigators W.i 81
Senators Theodore Green -
Rhode Island and Brlen MeMa
hon Of Connecticut. both Nrna.
Gratis. and Senators Boufke hk
eniooper Of Iowa end ufnfr G.
bot Lodge Of Massachusetts. g..
publicans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
AlfredLeIlman
And Party Are
On Yacht Here

y SIS Romigo, a small cruiser.
of which Alfred b. Lehman ~
Palm Beach Is owner. has arrived
at old Porter Dock on q vsii
that may last a number Of weeks.
Lehman. who owns his own
home in Fleming street. is ~
stranger in Key. West bat IS
guests, Miss Denny Beach %
New York and Edward "A. Ken
dali of Palm Beach have never
been here before.
Lehman explained today that
Miss Beach IS a theatrical agent
in New York City.
Later today Lehman i &C..
companying Walter p. chfy-
sler. Jr., who Is going aboard Is
yacht. North Wales. b The Mar
qucses Keys 10 spend TIE week
end visiting. Then die eutifr
group will return - Key Wet
on Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

mobile. As the policeman ap-
preached the car. both men
ducked down in the seat Of the
auto.
Makes Arrest
Then Santana turned on a
flashlight he carried and arrested
the men. They were taken at
once to Police Headquarters.
Later Santana returned 20 the
Casa Marina and drove the car
the men were seated in, to head
quarters.
The car was searched by Atwell
and Santana and they found,
among other things. that it con-
tanned:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25


N en ihsi karpe was
nt anal And lhe IN
d he may have had
s4i|nN tat tram am
1Hee nlnuies h1cf u
Csc kfaln entered the
l ~ .Ftfa ai 81 miles-an-
t oI fts iikaiafs made a
htek 81 the scene. lie
t ballast bnlween the
Hl the f.lnnei was fresh
M tWHf - iaf some distance
Nn Narpes body was
~ If investigator said this
HaKale that karpe lost
hsenfs aua Yves tfying 20
bafk inio the car while
as l fs0gse3 un the ground.
"a N 90 ihe British lcga-
tnn ia iIsshafrsl oliver Wright
"a W Captain ahnut 80
Ha hiHe The aecidcnt. But
nf ~ ~ dii DOT know
ttf American Naval Of
hn ere train a Col
~
ta kafrre nine p.eces Of
aele found andisbifbcd
p ts llH.N rmusftncni Ia his
cigarette tighter
t teinsed % Amcricsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

Police Lieutenant Ray Atwell
at 1890 a. m this morning with
drew Patrolnhan Santana from
his beat and instructed him to 60
home and change into civilian
clothes.
Then / want you to 60 out
around the Casa Marina and try
to stop the thieves that have been
taking things from automobiles. Z
Lieutenant AtWell advised Pa
trolman Santana
At 1gO5 Il m. shortly after San
tana reached the Casa Marina he
saw two men sitting in an auto