davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
..And America Is The Poorer

CARELESS of party affiliation, who stands with
US.
We offer as proof that the Republicans
and Democrats are very much alike as lar
as policy is cone 'ned, the fact that Mr.
Republican, Senator Taft, eampaigned vio-
lently-and won-on the platform that the
Democratic administrations foreign policy
was drawing America into a general war
and was the cause of QUE being in the pres
ent conflict. However, after he was elect
ed, he is quoted 10 have stated that he did
not differ with the administrations foreign
policy but he differed only in the methods
the administration was using.
Liberals such as Helen Gahagan Doug
las never present such doGble talk. Mrs
Douglas made it clear how she stood and
never retraeted or gave an inch. During the
past few years when she was Democratic
representative from the state of California,
she made a voting record which can only
be termed as admirable.
Whether, as one observer put 1t, III
electing non-lih,ralS, America is taking
decided step to the right, or whether A.
merica is lust So confused and afraid due
to the present world situation, we cannot
saw But if the latter is true, we can easily
sympathize, what with all of the Mccarthy
running rampant and all of the war scare
the prauteerS are screaming OF, but IL me
former is true, we are immensely sorry
for this viii mean that the civil rights
for Negroes win I've delayed
Yes, Helen Gah'gm Douglas and many
other true liberals. lost in their bid TO help
brine iusucc-tha, .. ue election, but A.
mgr.ea is the po1r-'.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
observatory
BY EARL

Seemingly the Philander Smith Panthcrs
are out OF the danger zone now since their
routine loss to Alcorn, their only loss Of the
season, thus far.
The election is over but new problems
raised by the participation of Red China in
the Korean War will bring no smiles from
congressman arriving back in Washington.
PRESIDENT Truman, after the attempt on
MS NE is alleged to have remarked, "IIeck
l would have taken the gun away from him.
showed it down his throat and pulled tho
trigger" We think it better for him that tho
pleasure was not his.
ANOTHER PREDlcTloN-The Bureau Of
agricultural Economics said recently that
Hle farmers gross income in 1851 is expect.
ed TO break all records. If this prediction
comes true, what will II mean to the farmer
II ,ne cost Of production rises higher and
highery Even at that we believe that tho
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Maxillary Sinuiiis

Sinuits is inflammation Of the lining membrane or rnuco,
OF any sinus especially of the accessory nusos of the no
Sinus as referred to here hollow space found in the minor
Jaw bones and certain other facial bones which communicate win
the nasal cavity Snus is often complication of an minor
respiratory infection The sinus often involved ths NAV
Hilary upper jaw sinus
symptoms which suggest sinuitS are headache elevated
temperature maase and severe pain localized the region of
the involved sinus There is usually swelling and rancss r
the eye and over the cheek bone of involved sinus t Tho
swelling and referred pain in the teeth often cause the ,a
to seek dental treatment
Although the treatment of maXlay sinuits is in the pr
vince of the physician who pecazes in the ear nose and
throat the dentist is often the who discovers the infected
sinus condition The diagnosis of maxary sruts is made on
the basis OF the patients history physical examination xray
examination and transumnaon II suggestion of sinus in
voement obtained from regular dental xray examinations Of
the teeth Nray examination of the affected side the face and
(o) transiuminaon of the which be performed in the
dental office will give valuable information required in making
the diagnosis of Snuitis
Since the prcmoarS and moars aw eeth of the upper
Jaw and their in close proximity the maxarv
SINUS dental symptoms frequently associated with snuts
Therefore apparently healthy upper jaw teeth will ache feel
elongated and become sensitive touch because the infected
maNary sinus However, infected upper jaw teeth tlen
sionally into the maxiary sinus and produce snuitis
The en- by ~contrib do
Necessarily opinion Publisher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
Nou1 -Dent1t
Speak,

ey Z. OpsHUR. D. o. S. Ralnes eIda.. little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
comments
LEE DAVY

average farmers realized net income !" "
will be higher than that OF l9oV .s
Much noise has been made owe, ~,
torial written by student editor Oh , o~
Miss. state college paper favoring va a
admission to the lily-wnite instl'u'o" =, Il
students agree with the eiitor gu. .r,od
may expect, those hit hardest ana y e.,,
loudest were the bigots and race oal.e .rssr
Following an appeal for e"' ,hst
funds, the NAACP has anrcunceV y" corh
more than 100 branches and S'aS 90 M
ences have contributed a tota " ','r, Do.
the association. We can say wl'liu s,b
that this emergency was rne' ,as str
realization of its worth in the "o'''
gle for human dignity. Aha, lie
Be not afraid Of life. Believe s.lo crtl
worth living and your belief VIII "''
the fact-Wiliam James.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

q deceive
We haze ear scupI ,eB Zoo, We He b
publish good aeas. But gHoi ueaa 5aasa
get the work. Zone from where SIC stand L
dde1 get 81 nents and neither is It prof-
table Tie re- ing public just doesH appre-
ciate it,
a few Yeas ago tl1s paper gave a r1o-
to coyefage Of six religious digntaries be-
ing elected 10 .ae highes, position attainab!a
in their circle our circulation department
registered Nc increase in sales A few months
previous, We published a story of high
religious dign.t1ry being dethroned, and
our circulation increased over fifty percent
and we received over three hundred letters.
Some prai5ing Us for the expose, and ser1e
giving us he'll.
We are fully eogpzant that publishing
the truth and expressing honest opinions
have disadvantages in the southland where
white people strive to keep the truth from
the Negro. 1t doesn't get you advertising
from the merchants who are preiudieed to
Negro progress, and most Of them are pre-
JUDGED, or afraid Of Their social stand in
the community On the other hand it gives
you a feeling of satisfaction of knowing you
are honest with your readers.
1t has often been said that mo news
is good news, but in the newspaper field,
it has been disf)v that good news is
no news"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

Mother of son wounded in Korea re-
ee' ed pamphlet referring 70 American
activity in Korea as operation Ku KIux
Kim, a daily paper reports. Two conclu-
sions are seli-eyldent On Reds ue at work;
GU The ku kluX Khan gives them some
thing to work on.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

The cpror ,ptcssed this contributors
Necessarily the opinion II this paper Publisher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

Nearly half Of American adults Cl8.4
per cent or about l6OOO,OO0) did mo-. vote
IN 1913. 1t is reported that fewer still voted
m 46 and AZ. People who don't 20 to the
polls are promoters, conscious or uncan.
selous, OF totalitarianism and dictatorship.
naliSl' fascist or communist Totalitarian.
ism and all forms Of Discrimination thrive
on nun-voterS.
II Republicans continue to follow The no.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

If Republicans continue to follow the po.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
SIS. taylor

Where would the State of Arkansas
get Sl3,0O0,OOO.00 of new tax money if a.
mendment Al had passed? queries a daily
paper The additional sum would not be
needed if we stop reduplieating public school
facilities for fostering racial discrimination.
Racial discrimination detracts from your
reputation and subtraets from 5-elr pocket
book.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17
says:
By S. S. TAYLOR

Icy of the worst democrats and inject M
their campaign speeches detrimental sal
ments relating to the Negro, there vi
still be only one party in Arkansas.
Inc stomach continues to digest foO
"a hours after death, says a newspaper b
formation item. That reminds us Of did
political issues which continue to be agItais
by outmoded, would-be political leaders
Federal aid for rural schools is sought
that Is, provided that the national g0err
neht VIII participate in the reduplicator
facilities for racial reasons. If the cause
segregation is to be hindered, then lei
nave poor schoolsil 1t seems that Federi
Ald cannot subsidize rural education In d
south without at the same time subStl
ing segregation.
II any attention is paid TO Negro conn
buttons 10 the Commun Y Chest II would
Wen to ascertain the total contribution y
CARELESS of the source of contributions pow
ever the basis Of appropriation should
NEED. The Chest contribution to the Neg0
Is insufficient and not proportionate
A recent news article cites the nunie
Of degrees held by teachers as evidence
progress. Business cites the efficiency
lis personnel as evidence of progress baa''
tors claim that efficiency Is too intangl%a' y
measured! What are we paying pun
money for--degrees or efficiency
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-17

Negro recruits fed in cafe kitchens
While white recruits were served in the din
ing rooms are not entitled to equal treat
meat until sworn into the service Dallas
paper argues claiming this is the army view
point. Papers and people taking such stand
are detrimental to democracy and help
full to communism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
ALASKA STEAM PURCHASES
 NEW CARGO CARRIERS

The purchase of 100 cargo con tainers by the Alaska Steamship Company was announced this week by D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager of the line
 This will increase to 174 the number of containers we have in use in the Alaska trade" Skinner said, and delivery of this order has been arranged to permit the full extension of their benefits to the steamers Alaska and Aleutian coming into service this month from winter lay-up.'
 The first sailing of the Alaska is scheduled for May 6. The first for the Aleutian is May 20.
 Containers have proved most sue cessful in handling highly valuable, fragile and pilferable merchandise, it was pointed out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
pERfsrnpE
FEhIbJUFE tContinued from Page One1

hey general and one member of the commission; that accounting meth ods prescribed by CAA be set up by the department. None of it was very startling. As a matter of fact, the commission approves all actions taken by the director and the ac- counting system is already in stalled Nobody but the legislature could do anything about the chair manship. It sounded a little like the title of the Shakespearean play Much 40 About Nothing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

YOUR AIRLINE ticket bought here in WrangeH is good to or from any point in the world and will be honored by any scheduled Airline. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
seSs@ss@A-- BOY SCOUT &
 !, ACTIVITIES @
e--se--a--R--ae-ags-ee--o--.l- -.l-

Troop 660 of Wrangell will dis continue troop meetings effective this date until school reopens in the fall. Dan Bates, seoutmaster, wishes to announce, however. that overnight hikes will be taken dur ing the summer months and that all of the boys will be contacted as to specific dates.
 For scouts planning on attending the summer encampment at White River arrangements will be made through Val Beals The cost for camp will be $50 for the two-week period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
CLASSIFIED

AIR LINE TICKETS may be bought here in Wrangel for transporta- tiOn from or to any point served by air. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE-1941 Ford 2-door &c., dan; 18th Century mahogany bedroom suite (like new); buzz saw motor, air cooled 6-hp. 30- inch circular blade; portable electric washing machine. Con- tact Ed TrevertOn, zimovia High way. 4xch5-2o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

Just one year after the first Lib erty ship keel had been laid, the U. S. had reached the point of turn ing out new ships faster than our enemies could destroy them in World War II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

The Ketchikan Daily News wishes Wrangell correspondent to write "Wrangell News Notes" Write
 Box 79, Ketchikan, including sample copy. 3x6-9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
NEW NuRSE

Miss Bernadine Maloney of Chi cago, niece of Mrs. J. M. steear. is new addition to the Bishop Rowe Hospital staff She came north with the Steears several weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE-5-rm. house, complete
 ly furnished. Two bedrooms up plus storage room. Three rooms down. Shop space in con- nection. $4, 500. ALSO l light weight girls bicycle Phone 3611 in mornings or contact Margaret Simmons. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE-One 200-fathom seine, power skiff. Phone z, or contact
 Bahovic. xp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE-30-foot troller 31A399. $325, as is. See Harry or Eliza
 beth Foreman, Box 348. 2xp6-2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

WANTED-Dragsaw in good con dition. Wrangell Cedar Products Company. xch FOR SALE-30-foot troller, ready to go See Harry Thorburn. 2x
 Here are the standings of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE = Broom furnished house, inquire Wrangell Sentinel.
 2xp6-2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE-Used 40-gal range boil CT. Cole hot blast heater. Red
 37. 2x5-26ch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE-0ur homesite; ATS A. patented land, furnished house, chicken house and chickens. Priced for quick sale. John E.. Krepps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

VISITING FROM AUBURN Mrs. Mary Ritz. grandmother of Mrs. Eloise Harding, is visiting from Auburn, Wash
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01


In step with rapidly changing economy.
Here are some truths research has discovered for
at the u. S. Western Sheep BreedingL laboratory.
I'm one of our popular range breeds the open-faeed
ewes average IL pounds lamb per year than
the woolb6nd ewes. This rs essentially NET gam
under range production. If 20 pounds of the iamb
produced by the wool bind eve Is NET, then the
additional IL pounds produced by the open-faeed
ewes is more than so per cent increase IN NET
profits
Research findings indicate that body wrinkles and
neck folds are unnecessary for maximum usefulness
Nm wood production. They skin injury IN
shearmg which invites fly strike. Moreover, they
draw marketing penalties for heavy peit, and afe
often associated with heavy grease feeees- excess
marketing baggage A 10 pound range fleece shrink
ing so per cent can be sheared, transported and
marketed for about 25 per cent less per pound Of
clean wool than If it had shrink of so per cent
But research goes beyond the obvious problems.
Through it we measure heritable progress, apart
from envIronmental progress, and activate that
progress into increased sheep usefulness. The pre-
potent sire comes through the concentration of
good inheritance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

American trait to be proud of growth.
Yes, whether it's the nation or livestock, men or
businesses, believe grouiRg Is good Many COM
panses have grown IN slze to meet their RESPONSE
bilitles. They served better.
Why has Swift & Company grown?
Most important is that people liked what we
could dc for them Retail meat dealers learned that
provided the products and services they needed.
Everything sell must win the favor of the pub
lie. We were pleased 10 find housewives asking food
stores for of our meats, and asking for them
oftener. We had 30 grow TO keep MP with the ex-
paniIng demand for our services and products
lot of livestock and other products are needed
to meet tins demand. To get them we must buy In
many markets. We're dealing with big areas and
long distances and with food stores In every corner
of the nation.
Meat packers of all sizes are needed TO handle
the nations huge volume of livestock, and to proc
ess and distribute the meat. Some of these began
business many years ago and have grown to serve
producers and consumers across the nation. Swift
q Company rs one of these which grew mp because
there big job to do.
Hope you have fine summer. IL you get to
Chicago be to drop In and see us. We win be
with you again In September this page.
fM.s;mfse". &c. S::$::
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

Its long way from Medicine Bow to Boston ::
from the western cattle and sheep range country,
from the feed lots and hog farms of the Corn Belt,
meat animals raised and where the meat is
eaten there's am average gap of thousand miles.
Bridging that gap is service performed by she
raeat packing companies of the United States.
They buy the livestock on the farms and ranches,
and in the scores of markets. They process it into
meat. Then they deliver that meat to 500, eco re-
tail stores in every city and town across the nation
It's truly nationwide job And just as truly
it's necessary and important one For without
this bridge that runs from Wyoming 20 Boston
without the meat packers pipe lines which
link supply to demand-hvestock producers would
have to limit their herds and focks to the numbers
that their small local markets could consume. And
the supply of meat available for consumers to eat
would be limited by the small numbers of livestock
produced near the cities where they lived.
We of Swift are proud of our company's part in
starting, organizing and carrying ON the nation
wide distribution of meat. Gustavus Swift pio-
neered In the development of the refrigerator
which made the whole thing possible. Today thou
sands of refrigerated freight and tracks supply
the Swift network of refrigerated branch houses
and plant sales routes which crisscross the nation
1t is an important factor In of the worlds most
efficient low-cost food distributing systems
Yes, part of that great bridge which
serves and benefits producers and consumers alike.
And mighty proud of is!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

Lest fall group Of people from Urugaay visited us
in Chicago They noticed the girls who work in our
Office returning from their MONDAY meal One of
like us?" No. we replied. they work here as
stenographers and clerks. Astonisaed at how well
they were dressed, she commented Certainly the
business OF the United States, and the so-called
'capItalstic system must be all right for i notice
that all your women have that well dressed looh
There are not many countries In the world where
working girls could do that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
GROWING IS GOOD

When I was boy l liked to watch
living things thrive and grow.
Growing was good. That's the
way / still feel. And that's the
way Americans have always felt.
As a nation we have grown from
thirteen states to forty-eight-
across the entire continent. We
have grown IN size and numbers,
IN strength and power. It's an
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Quote of the Month

"Plastics from animal HAIR drugs to ease vovr
aching back and steaks guaranteed to melt In vour
mouth: Research on these and hundreds of other
major and minor projects IS being pressed IN pack
ing house Labs
The Wal Street journal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
soss0 Bill Seq:

~ You sViIl neu9 be broke as long Gs your earn
tSsY ings Keep ahead of your yearnings.
~ If the mistakes others make ammo, you, re-
member, you could make them oil yourself
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
ResearchanaRangeShe epImprovement
by Julius E. Nordby, Director
u. ). Experiment. Station
Dubois Idaho

Research discovers truths. It
finds the basic adjustments be-
tween production and consumer
economies. Research is a bal
, 1950-12-09
The NEW ST, cRoIx
SAVINGS BANK. c'STEQ
VIRGIN ISLANDS

The Annual General Meet
ing Of the above institution
will be held at its office at
No 1-B King Street, Christian
sted, st. Croix, at 500 pm.
Monday December IL, 1850 to
receive reports of the trans
actions of the institution for
the fiscal year April l, 1949 to
March 81, 1850, and for the.
election of trustees for the en-
suing year, to which all MEM
bers are hereby invited.
D. S. Armstrong. President
, 1950-12-09
FOR EDNA ST. VINCENT
MILLAY
by ]. Antonio Jarvis

At last YOU know impetuous
Death is bold
And wins all lovers in a lovers
race.
What's wanted now? He takes a
last embrace
To still your voice and press your
passion cold.
You saw the forest CARRIED in
Autumn's fire
Yet never shall you see the
Winters white
Apparel trees-or hear them
crack at night
Tumescent Spring will never
wake desire.
What's wanted now? An answer
that may halt
The music of the stars and stop
the sea?
Or mute the thremodies that
winds recite
While passing over graves where
poets lie?
Orien and Polaris swinging wide
May pay no heed to Death-but
/ have cried.
, 1950-12-09
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1850
Editorial
KEEP ELEcTR1F1cAT1oN SEPARATE

THE LAN to unity the Islands, power plants SO that
towns and country may have the same type Of power is good
one, and should be fastened. With the proper preparation and
plans a central plant powerful enough to give efficient, uni
form service throughout towns and country would be most
desirable, and some thing about which each and everyone
will express the greatest satisfaction. AS things now stand, the
power plants serving the rural districts cannot serve the town,
and those in the towns are confined to the limits of the two
towns. In addition, management undoubtedly could find
ways to economic and more effectively control and carry out
its work. =
. HOWEVER there is a matter which should be called to
public attention with the hope that Councilmen, administra-
ton and others may know that such a unified service should
remain under the Rural Identification Division. It has been
known all along that the Virgin Islands Corporation sees diff
ticult times in the growing of cane and the production of
sugar, Time and again this, matter has been discussed and
pointed out that the innumerable factors involved sometimes
make it difficult for any appreciable profits to accrue from
cane and sugar. Yet, for the sake of keeping the picture clear
sugar production and identification should be kept separate
and distinct. A new unified system, properly managed will
no doubt show profits, and if the Virgin Islands Corporation
throws everything in the same basket all trace of proper al
lotment will be lost, and the power plant may find itself drag
ging sugar production along.
H IS 0 justa matter Of whim or fancy. Nor is
there just the question Of being arbitrary A highly efficient
power plant serving towns and country is essential. Itshould
operate on its own, and build up some kind of reserves for re-
placement and improvement. 1t is not difficult to see that if
funds are commingled the identification system may be the
loser. This is not what the citizens want and after all both
the sugar production and the power system is ultimately for,
they benefit and convenience of the citizens.
WHILE MATTEL are in their formative stages it may
be well for those Immediately responsible to give considerable
serious thought to d~esrability of keeping the two separate
and apart.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Arthur Kennedy and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bram-
BILE Layne over the weekend