davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Glennette Cheek Plaintiff
VS.. No 93500
Johnnie Coy Cheek Defendant
The Defendant Johnnie Gov Cheek
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Glen
nette Cheek
Dated. January 8, 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
By Airline p. Turner ID c.
1f1-f8-2S.2.f
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Bradley
Armie Burrell

Mrs Callie NJ Burrell and
Armie BurrelI reporter for the
STATE PRESS is on the sick list
E 0 Mothershed and sister.
Mrs Bonnie Ola, nave returned
to California after attending the
funeral Of their grandmother Mrs
Mary Howard The Independent
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18

Mrs, j. S. Reed, She was born
February %, 1872 and protested
hope in Christ and accepted HIM
in her youth, Mrs, Jackson was
a member of Elizabeth Baptist
Star where Rev W c, Dodd is
pastor, Rev. e, l.. Holmes, Park
Avenue Baptist church and pas
tor, Rev G. N, o. Williams,
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?
! ! ESIRl jincro IS Dead
Supreme Court
Agrees To Hear
6royeland Appeal

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Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Eugene Washington Plaintiff
VS.. No 93485
Essie Lee Washington Defendant
The Defendant, Essie Lee Wash,
ington, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Eugene Washington.
Dated: January 8, 1852
]. r Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Martha Akin d. c.
*, . |
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Morris Emerson Plaintiff
VS.. No 93i93
Helen Emerson Defendant
The Defendant, Helen Emerson, is
warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Nor
ris Emerson.
Dated January B. 1852
j r. Booker & Jackie l., Shrop-
shire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney I'D Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
BY Martha Atkins d. {.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
George Armstead. jr. Plaintiff
VS.. No 93488
Marguerite Armstead Defendant
The Defendant, Marguerite ARM
stead, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff George Armstead. ir.
Dated January 8, 1852
J. r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop.
shire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem.
II S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Atkins d. C.
1.1l-l8-25.2l
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
The Puple Heart
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Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Jessie Franks Plaintiff
VS.. No 93387
Willie Bernard Franks Defendant
The Defendant, Willie Bernard
Franks is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Jessie Franks
Dated; December 81, 1851
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
o, w. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
H. S, Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
1OsDQ4tsi IA
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Chocolate Sauce

4 cup water p,ro
/ cup Karo Syrup, Red OF piue
Label
n cup cocoa
4 teaspoon salt ..,,o
9 tablespoons butter or margarine
/ teaspoon vanilla
Combine water Ear1 syrup cQc'e
and s,r I'm small saucepan. Mix THOR
ourhy Bring to a boil over low nm rI
stlrrine constantly Boil ! minute. l,ei
move ..uu heat Ala butter ano
vanilla cool Makes about l'a cups
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Bread Pudding

Bread Pudding
/ cup bread cubes
8 eggs. well.beaten
f., teaspoon salt ut.
il cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
I tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
9 cups milk
"a cup raisins
y teaspoon nutmeg
raa AZ least day..d bread cut In
i...r.r .uhrs place in l-lu1r' baking
J..b ar individual. ruH'atd cups,
combine eggs. salt K1ro syrup ana
melted butter. stir iu milk and ra,slni..,
p.rr over bread cubes Sprinkle WIN
rr,m,r Set baking dish or cus'ar,d
rgps In nan OF warm water. Bake ~
moderate oven $3.50 70 about ! noun
orr until silver knife inserted In center
comes ont clean Makes servings
serve with Chocolate sauce.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Last Of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY
! Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Heart, Full Of 6lee

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Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
1exarkana
], 5. Reed

Mrs. Drueilla Jackson died
january at the home of her
daughter and son in law, Rev and
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Amdn Loses Final
GIt came, 40

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Arkansas State press., 1952-01-18
Baked Fruit Compete

Baked Fruit Compete
/ cup Karo Syrup Rcd Label
n cup orange sections
l.. cum unc0oNcl Cauhprties
3 fresh pears qulrtoryd, peeirl
aud cured
6 whole cloves
/ 3inch stick cinnamon
place all ingredients n casserole
Cover and bike ir moderate oven
tg.Ds ~ auuu tHur Hr urn. r.'I.
,,. ,rrBar chill th0ru1h'F before
e,r,irr Makes tr @ srrtn..
pumplings In Cherry Sauce
cup Karo Syrup, Blue label
1 cup cherry Juice
. cups cherries. drained
u lemon. thinly sliced ,
9 tablespoons butter or margarine
Gun sifted allpurpose hour
/ teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
/. teaspoon nutmeg
4, cup milk
/ egg, slightly beaten
pisca xaro syrup. cherry juice
cherries. lemon slices and nliltI u
saucepan. Bring TO boil Sut WU
rstber flour. baking powder, sal,
sugar and nutmeg Add milk ana . esq
pr9p by small spoonfuls Into nolllh'
gyrIp Cover tightly and COOK owe
medium heat 90 minutes. Do not ~ =,
merr cover ,rhis dumplirgs are c2'k
ro Makes servings, dumping
7 each
Evening star., 1952-09-17

whatever political action your
conscience dictates: I will al
ways try to be q true friend Of
labor.
These simple ideals Of justice
and fairness for all are the
strength Of our whole way of
life. They can, however. be
imperiled by industrial strife.
That strife, degenerating into
class war, has destroyed free
dom in other countries of the
world.
To prevent that strife is one
Of the great challenges and
great duties Of government. To
prevent it. however. means not
just to mourn its outbreak. but
to attack its underlying causes.
One menacing cause today is
imitation. In the coming weeks,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Hits Mediotion Service
As WoefuIIy Ineffective

The time has come to tell our
people the truth. Today, on
Constitution Day, which COM
memorates the adoption Of our
founding document, this truth
has a special point. Most
strikes can be avoided without
violating the Constitution either
by illegal seizure of property or
by putting strikers into the
Army. A great deal can be done,
which is not now being done. to
get labor disputes settled with
out recourse to strikes.
Certainly there is enough re-
sponsible leadership. in industry
and in the union movement on
which to build . firm founda-
tion for labor peace. It is time
we got some responsible leader
ship in Government so that we
can get on with that job.
AS just one example Of where
that job could begin, consider
how woefully ineffective is our
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service. It stands aside.
in Difference to political maneu-
vering. until disputes have
reached the boiling point.
Federal mediation has fallen
into such disrepute in America
that our people may have for
gotten what mediation can do.
Serious, dedicated mediation
has found solutions to conflict
ing national interests; it has
ended wars. Remember what
Ralph Bunche did in mediating
between the Arabs and the Jews.
Surely no labor problem is as
complex. as emotion-fille as
bitterly contested. as the prob
lem he helped solve in bringing
into being the new state Of
Israel. That is what mediation
can do. Let US not lose that
vision.
Surely We can apply such
genuine effort and calm fair
mindedness to labor disputes.
We can If we have men in Gov
ernment who are themselves
calm and fair-minded.
For the fever Of most strikes,
there can be preventive medi-
cine. Preventive medicine has
worked wonders In preserving
| health. Preventive mediation
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Pays Tribute for Work
Done in Other Countries

I want now to pay tribute to
the magnificent work you have
done in opposing communism
and Communist influences
among working people in other
countries. Our American labor
organizations have been giving
aid and support to their brothers
who are fighting communism
where the fight is toughest. The
whole free world Is in their
debt.
The fundamental problems Of
my recent tour Of duty in Eu-
rope involved the combating
OF communism. want publicly
to acknowledge the valuable CO.
operation I got from the A. r.
Of LIS representative, Mr.. Irving
Brown. He is helping over there
In the workshops, on the docks,
In the mines and in the union
halls-in all the places where
the battle is the hardest.
We must never forget that
American labor has the strength
to help its brothers overseas be-
cause our economic system here
has enabled it to grow strong.
The gains that American work.
ers have made, and the gains
they will make in the future,
would be impossible without the
free. expanding, productive sys-
tenn Of American industry. He
who is bold enough to ask us to
take a substitute for our system
strikes directly at the interest of
labor. He is dangerous whether
he presumes to speak in the
name Of a union, an theology, or
. political party.
How well you men Of labor
must know this to be true!
Workers always and everywhere
have been the chosen targets of
the demagogue. How many
twisted and ambitious schemers
have dreamed Of climbing to
power on the backs of the work
ers Of the world! They have
had these dreams wherever the
backs Of men have been bowed
by poverty and despair.
It is one Of Americas real
marks Of greatness that here a
man from the ranks of labor is
not set apart. He has no class
label. We are not a closed So
ciety. We are society of free
men. free citizens. We are all
by hand or brain, with skill and
strength-workers.
For this reason I resent those
Evening star., 1952-09-17

] shall have plenty to say about
fighting this menace. BY now
I think one fact should be clear
to US all: The men who let that
threat develop will not drive it
away from the homes Of the
American worker. This ominous
menace will not be dispelled by
self-satisfled men who view the
votes of American workers as
safely in their pockets.
Gentlemen, ! was humbly
born. believe ! know well the
elemental needs and rights Of
all working men and women. !
know them too well to try to
make political capital out OF
every mans concern over social
security. housing. workmen's
compensation. unemployment
insurance, or preserving the
value Of a savings account. It
Evening star., 1952-09-17

I am in favor not Of repeating,
but Of amending. the law.
I will not support any amend
mentS which weaken the rights
Of working men and women. In
seeking desirable amendments,
I will ask the advice and sugges-
tions Of all groups-public. man
agement and labor. And. gentle
men, I assure you that this in
vitation of mine will be genuine
and in good faith. 1t will not be
one of those empty theatrical
gestures so often made in recent
years. In my own mind have
complete confidence that this
job of amending the law can
be worked out so that no fair
minded member of your group
will consider the results unrea-
sonable. No such legislation
must ever be regarded as final,
and in considering amendments
to labor legislation, labor will
have an equal voice. It is the
American way to take what we
have and constantly seek to
make 1t better.
Here are some of the princi-
pies I think it is important we
continue in law: The encour-
agement of collective bargaining,
the right to strike, an advance
notice before a strike is called,
requirement that both unions
and employers live up to their
contracts, the assurance that
members Of unions get a regu-
lar report on their organiza-
tion's finances.
I have talked about the Taft
Hartley Act with both labor and
industry people. I know the
law might be used to break
unions. That must be changed.
America wants no law licensing
unlon-buStlng. Neither do I.
I also think that since patri-
otic American union leaders
must swear that they are not
Communists, then the employ
ers with whom they deal should
be subject to the same require
ment. I would not mind, every
morning. swearing an oath of
loyalty to the United States of
America. I would be proud every
night to give my sworn oath
that am not a Communist. But
I would resent doing this, and I
would resent it bitterly, if I
were singled out to do 1t because
I happened to be q veteran, or
some one who lived in Kansas
or if I were q labor union Of
ficial.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Says Labor Is Smarter
Than Administration

Now. my role may have
changed. but I have not changed.
All of my life I have said
what I mean. and meant what
said. No one will change that.
All of my life I have had a
deep and fundamental faith in
my country, in its people. in its
principles. and in its spiritual
values. No one will change
that.
I have been talking with my
fellow-citizens about the great
issues of today and the grave
problems we will be called upon
to meet in the next four years.
Every one is entitled to know
what is in my mind and what
is in my heart.
Under the heavy hands of men
who regard power as their right
and not as their responsibility.
this Nation has come to take
counsel Of despair. Political
leaders have allowed our Ma
tion to fall into a war with no
plans for its winning. Political
leaders have allowed our abhor-
renee for communism to divide
us, not unite us as it could. And
instead of solving domesticfprob-
lens. political leaders exploit
them for narrow partisan ends.
know that millions of members
of the AFL are fed up with this
Washington mess as I am and I
know that many of them are go
ing to join me in helping to
clean 1t up.
The, blunt truth is that Amer
lean labor has been smarter and
quicker in meeting these prob
lens than the administration.
For example. I never heard you
call the problem Of a Commu-
mist agent in a high policymak-
ing position "a red herring"
On the contrary, you have
shown what an understanding
of communism and a deterni-
nation to oppose it can do to
keep organizations free of Com
munist influence. You have not
provided a happy home in which
Communists could thrive and
advance themselves. Our truly
American labor unions have
helped greatly In stiffening the
American workers resistance to
communism.
What you want me to discuss.
I know, are my views on labor
problems. Therefore. at the out
set, let me say that I feel
strongly that there should be in
Washington a government which
can command the trust Of both
labor and employers. We do not
have such a government now.
To get government that can
be trusted by both sides requires
not more law, but more leader
ship.
Perhaps in these days Of po-
ntical claim and counter claim
1t Is not amiss to recall that It
was my party which established
Ia law the right Of labor to or
ganize and bargain collectively.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

is cheap and demeaning to try
to convert these problems into
ammunition for partisan spite
or partisan gain. They are
problems to whose solution
must be pledged the intelligence
and the integrity of all Ameri-
cans of good will.
bring you no prophecy Of
doom; neither do I promise
Utopia. I do bring you a deep
conviction that unlimited op-
portunities lie ahead for all Of
us. We are a young people and
a young land. The building Of
America has only begun. We
can build an America whose
spirit of justice and good will
can match our material endow-
ments and the genius Of our
working men and women.
With Gods help. we will.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Doesn't Favor Repeating
Law, but Amending 1t

Our most miserable failures
with collective bargaining in the
last so years have come when
Government has abandoned the
role Of impartial referee and be-
come a participant in the con-
test.
I suppose you men have been
waiting for me to say something
about the Taft-Hartley Act
Well, I'll tell you how I feel.
I believe that your own execu,
tive coupcil has stated that it
was prepared to take what it
called a realistic" view of
amendments to the law. And
that is my position, too. I give
it to you simply and clearly.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
General Outlines
His Views Toward
Taft-Hart|ey Law
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
prepared teTt of Gen. Eisen-
hower'S address to the American
Federation of Labor today fol-
loDS:
The invitation to address your
convention gives me the first
opportunity to do something I
have long wanted to do. That
is. to stand before the American
Federation Of Labor and say to
you directly that the free world
will be forever in your debt for
your help in winning the war.
When I addressed messages
to labor unions during the war,
] was very conscious that I wore
the uniform of my country. So
I stressed but two facts: The
first was that we were at war,
engaged in a desperate conflict
in defense of freedom. The
second fact was that the men
lying in the fox holes, fighting
on the sea. fighting in the air
your own sons, dear ones and
comrades-needed the arms, the
production. which the working
men and women of America
alone could provide.
Into those messages I put all
the fervor of a man who writes
what he really believes. But the
response was more-far more
than ever could be stirred by one
mans appeal. Let me say now,
plainly and clearly. the contri-
button that free American labor
made to the winning Of the war
was beyond all calculation.
This you have proved for all
time: Free labor can outwork,
outproduce, out-earn and out-do
slave labor. whether that slave
labor be located in a Nazi Ger
many or a Communist Russia.
Today our task is less dra-
matte. but not any less demand
ing or important. It is to make
secure the peace which cost us
so dear. Again. labor. together
with every other group in Amer
lea, must play its part in making
the free world so strong of heart
and sinew that aggression be-
comes unthinkable.
Your responsibility in that
great task is somewhat different
than it was while we were at
war. So is mine. My role is a
brand new one for me. And
know you will believe this:
would never have taken it on
unless I was convinced Of one
thing-that it was my job to do
in the service of America.
Because I come before you to-
day as civilian, a candidate for
the highest Office in the land,
does not mean that I have any
thing more to ask of you than
If I had appeared here in uni
form. Certainly you know me
we'll enough to know I have not
come to curry any special favor.
I have not come to bid or COM
pete for your Endorsement. My
views toward labor will be the
same as they long have been.
regardless of the action taken
by the AFL at this convention
in the matter Of indorsing a
presidential candidate. My guide
in this vital matter, as in others,
will always remain the same:
What is good for America-all
America.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
AssoiIs Administrator S
Efforts in Rail Strike

sssSsSS uh N0H SSbbNS
I know well what the growth
Of the American labor move
ment has meant In concrete
gains.
When I went into the Army Il
years ago, I left q job working
"a hours q week on the night
shift-from six to six, seven
nights a week. I was working in
creamery and refrigeration
plant in Kansas. It was q pretty
good job for those days in Kan
sas. But in the years since just
think how unions. cooperating
with employers. have improved
the jobs of working men and
women. It is something to
marvel at.
Today in America unions have
q secure place in our industrial
life. Only a handful Of re-
dictionaries harbor the ugly
thought of breaking unions and
of depriving working men or
working women of the right to
join the union Of their choice.
I have no use for those-re-
gardless of their political party
who hold some vain and
foolish dream of spinning the
clock back to days when un-
organized labor was q huddled.
almost helpless mass. But it is
not only the employer who can
exploit workers. Can labor have
forgotten the extraordinary
proposal of the present admin
istration for dealing with .
threatened railroad strike? It
was the demand from the head
Of the Democratic Party that
the strikers be drafted into the
Army!
AS chief of staH, I found my
self involved in that affair.
That was in the spring of 1916.
I had just returned from a tour
Of inspection in the Pacific. I
was trying to get some rest
down in Georgia. I got q tele-
phone call from Washington.
The message asked that I re-
turn to Washington Immediate
ly to assume command of the
railway strikers, who were 60
ing to be drafted into the Army.
With a bitter protest, refused.
Then I was told that I was con-
sidered the only soldier with
whom the railway workers
would even talk. So agreed to
meet with them. I was a
soldier. not q strikebreaker.
So far as I am aware, my op-
ponent in this election did not
object to the draft of strikers
into the Army. His running
mate voted for it. It was the
members Of my party in the
Senate who finally defeated the
proposal.
I don't want arbitrary power
over either labor or industry.
I do not believe that the Presi-
dent of a free nation can have
such power without that nation
losing its freedom. My OPP
opent made plain on Labor Day
that he wanted power, as Presi-
dent, to compel arbitration.
That is exactly what I am
against. If you want the basic,
irreconcilable difference be-
tween his position and mine,
there it is. He and his party
embrace compulsion. I reject
compulsion!
Let US face up frankly to this
problem of strikes. The right of
men to leave their jobs is a test
of freedom. Hitler suppressed
the Army would suppress strikes.
The drafting of strikers into
the army would suppress strikes.
But each also suppresses free
dom. There are some things
wrose, much worst, than strikes
one of them is the loss Of free
dom.