davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
The Challenger
Still Holds

New York, (GlobaD EARLY in
1850, book was published under
the title of THE CHALLENGE,
A Study in Negro leadership"
The author a veteran newspaper
man (and at present President of
Global News Syndicate) is Julius
j. Adams. Many people close to
Mr.. Adams have been urging him
to write a follow-up to 1.-THE
CHALLENGER and call it II Told
You So," for many of the warn
ings in his book have gone un-
needed and we are still in need Of
dynamic leadership. Here is an
example,:
A young man in show business
who has become a celebrity in re-
cent months, is admittedly bright
young fellow with a great future
if he will only play his cards right.
He is in position to demand fabu-
lous salaries now; there are movies
in the offing, Broadway musical,
and numerous recording contracts
waiting. But this young man may
throw it all down the drain. Why?
Because he is a proud young Negro
who is restless and eager that his
people get a break-not in the
sweet bye and bye, but now. The
only person to recognize his rest
lessness and desire for activity,
has been a person who i known
for hi "red" sympathies, and he has
the kid "Sewed up!"
Where is our race leadership
that it can stand by and let the
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

compete with American labor.
Puerto Rico is making a terrific
bid for United States industries.
Fifty new industries have located
in Puerto Rico, including American
textile, she and pottery factories.
These industries produce at very
low cost and export to the United
States duty-free. The same thing
is happening in the Islands of the
Pacific. Articles manufactured in
far away countries can be quickly
brought here by plane. Distant
lands, with their low labor costs,
are readily accessible to the Ameri-
can market in a matter of hours
by plane.
Mr.. Baxter and the International
Economic Research Bureau feel
that foreign competition will force
American labor down. With lower
wages, lower prices are coming.
This should serve as a warning to
all Americans to save money, be-
cause money will be more valuable
in time to come, and to stay out
of debt, since 1854 incomes might
actually decrease one-third. In 9TH
er words, debts contracted on the
basis of current incomes, would
have to be repaid out of incomes
substantially lower. This, of course,
could be tragic.
So, the smart economists are
warming al of us that wages are
going down, and therefore we must
adjust our living accordingly.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Discrimination In
Defense Hirinq

Unless drastic steps are taken TO
curtail discriminatory employment
practices in the majority of the ma
thons industries having defense
contracts, there will be very few
Negro workers in the manpOWer
mobilization program. This was
the conclusion reached by the Ma
tiona Urban League this week aft
er studying reports from 30 key
industrial cities and reviewing field
reports of it's national staff MEM
bers who have covered over 80
cities in the last six months.
"The present picture" according
to julius A. Thomas, the Leagues
industrial relations director" is
very similar to that which pre-
vailed in the early part of World
War II. Expanding industries, ev-
en- where new plants have been
constructed, or in process of con-
struction, show little inclination to
plan for the maximum utilization
Of the labor reserves in the local
labor market.
"While the picture is described
as varying from one community to
the other, and from one plant to
the other" Mr.. Thomas points out,
discriminatory employment prac-
tices are bound by neither geog-
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
The eoov Of Bvrbvne Iexos

or the pool.
Cleanliness is the most import
ant factor in all beauty care. Clean
illness attained by liberal applica-
tons of soap and water and con-
scientious scrbbing, is extremely
important. For those hard-to-reach
regions, long-handled brush is an
indispensable article of woman's
toilet.
Diet plays an important part in
the health of your skin. Fruits and
fresh vegetables in abundance are
your best aids in promting skin
beauty. Acids and an over-abund-
ance of fats are your greatest de-
torrents.
Like your face and hands, your
back needs the benefit of constant
massage and stimulation. True, you
aren't able to do this alone to the
best advantage. Then, how about
employing the aid Of your mother,
sister, girl friend or husband? A
lively massage will relax and soothe
every muscle and nerve in your
body. And remember: Always ap-
ply alcohol literally after each
massage.
AS always, fresh air and SUM-
shine are time-proven tonics for
your skin. Do expose your bare
back to them at every opportunity
you won't regret it.
Remeber: The world is following
behind you-show it your best.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Economic Research
Bureau Sounds
Warning
BY Laureen White

New York (GlobaD-The biggest
Wage-cutting campaign in history
is taking place right now. The
wages that labor receives in 1852
will not be received a few years
hence. An alert person will not
contract a debt based on his 1852
income.
This information and warning
comes from the International Re-
search Bureau which has been en-
gagged in economic research since
1924 Wi liam J. Baxter, head of
the Research Bureau, feels that
low prices of labor in foreign
countries will effect labor in the
United States. In war torn Europe,
workers are willing to labor so
and 60 hours a week. They have
q strong desire to rebuild their
homes and thei rcountry. They
demand no overtime and no pension
plan; they simply want work. In
effect, this amounts to a wage
cutting program in Central Europe,
and the same things exists in ia
pan. Naturally, industry prefers to
locate where it can get cheap labor.
Central Europe and Japan are
not the only countries that will
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
raphy nor the corporate policies of
the large multi-plant corporations
holding extensive defense con-
tracts. In this group are 25 of the
best-knoWn industries in the ma
ton, and it is known that they
now hold so per cent of all prime
defense contracts"
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Two-Sided Woman
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York, (GlobaD-Every hair
is in place. Your makeup's the best.
You melt into your gown like it's
fitted to your skin. Your pumps
would madden even Cinderella.
And the glorious scent which ema-
mates from your body is net from
which no man may escape.
But, what about youg back? You
seldom get good square look at
your back, even if you have quad
ruple mirrors in your boudior. Be-
cause your back is probably the
hardest spot to reach and care for
on your body, it is frequently for
gotten. Unfortunately, by virtue of
this lack of care, it gives you
away.
For too long now, some women
have kept their backs hidden be-
cause of unsightly skin blemishes.
It's time you stopped envying the
girls who step out in daring out
fits and low cut, backless gowns.
It's time you stopped grabbing a
towel to hide your back the mo-
ment you step out of the ocean
~~-~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~>~~~~~
restlessness of our youth be worked
off by Communists? Our present
leaders can hog the spotlight when
a female entertainer petulantly in
sists that she wasn't properly ca
tered to in a high class saloon.
Couldn't that same energy have
been put into planning a construc-
tive program for your youth who
yearn to take their rightful places
in American life?
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

STAND BACK BOYS-Heavy artillery mystery Pvt.
Donald Nothdor Of Chicago who has spent good of his
life working inside big
at Indianown Gap Pa Don three
ball in circu act
, 1952-12-02
Ten Years Ago
First Atomic Flame
Was Lit at Chicago y.

Ten years ago, at AS pm.
the atomic age began at the
University Of Chicago where
the first atomic fire on earth
was lighted under wartime
secrecy, under the stands at
Stagg Field, on the campus.
Among those present to cele-
brate will be Prof. Enrico
.Fermi, captain Of the scienti-
fic team that designed and
built b e atomic furnace.
There were forty-two in all.
According to the report, it
was only a little fire that was
lighted, a mere trifle COM
pared with he fires that
followed.
, 1952-12-02
Reginald Davis
Resiuns From ST. Thos
Sell Service Bodrd

Reginald G. Davis, former
Compensation and Wage Com
missioner for St. Thomas who
resigned recently has also
handed in his resignation as a
member Of the ST. Thomas Sc
lective Service Board Of which
he was chairman since 1913.
The resignation was accept
ed BY Colonel Christmas, De-
putty State Director for the
Virgin Islands.
No me has been nominated
> ell this uncompensated
vacancy.
, 1952-12-02
Curl c. Busch Of WICo
Here For Nelson
Dunoise Opening

Carl G. Busch, President Of
the West Indian Company and
Danish Consul in st. Thomas,
arrived here this morning to
be. on hand for the opening Of
a branch of Maison Danoise, a
subsidiary, at the establish
ment Of their local represen-
tative, E. s.. Crawford, So IA
Strand Street, Christiansted.
Mr.. Busch is no strange 4
the Virgin Islands. He
here twenty-five years ago
fore going to Vancouver to
represent the East Asiatic
Company Of Copenhagen, of
which the w. /. Company is a
branch.
He was accompanied by
Miss Hansen, who is in charge
Of Maison p anoise in
St. Thomas.
Mr.. Busch and Miss Hansen
were shown the newly opened
St. Croix Museum BY their
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford.
, 1952-12-02
Mrs. Lursen ATTENDS
Opening Of New Son
Jose Hotel in ST. Thos.

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen re-
turned from a visit to ST. Tho
mas yesterday where 5 h e
attended the gala opening Of
the new Hotel San Jose, on
Saturday night, by Attorney
Croxton Williams.
Hundreds Of patrons from
st. Croix and St. Thomas,
many personal friends Of At
torney and Mrs. Williams,
were on hand for the occasion.
They represented an excellent
cross section of the COM
munity.
Mrs. Larsen, who is SUI
perintendent of Education for
Croix, accepted an invita-
ton from Governor de Castro
to visit the new hospital at st.
John, which has been COM
pleted and equipment IN
stalled; also al additional
building for the Police station.
Visiting Cancel Bay for the
, 1952-12-02
Rex Harrison.
Daredevil Cyclist.
Performs al Thedtre

Rex Harrison, a daredevil
cyclist Of Jamaica, will per-
form tonight at the Christian
sted Theatre.
Mr.. Harrison has achieved
fame as an ACROBAT and stunt
.cyclist. He performed to over
flowing audiences j n st.
Thomas. Arriving here on
Saturday night he rode all
over the town of Christiansted
on his bicycle, spinning the
front wheel as he went along.
He has no mechanical brakes
but rides doWnhill and simply
uses his shoe sole to apply
them; then he halts and stands
on it.
On the stage that night he
took the bicycle apart and did
stunts that thrilled patrons Of
the theatre.
, 1952-12-02
Summary Of Rios
Extortion Case
TO be Published

AS promised in the Novem-
Der rs issue, a summary Of the
Extortion Case in which Pas
cual Ledesma Rios was found
guilty will be published.
Lack Of space prevented its
publication Immediately after,
however, a summary Of the
trial will be published espeei
ally for our subscribers who
looked forward to the story.
, 1952-12-02
Colonel Christmas
Depurts for Confdb
In Washington. D. c.

Colonel Christmas, Deputy
State Director for Selective
Service left for the mainland
to attend a conference Of
State Directors during the
period through December 4.
The conference will be held
at National headquarters.
, 1952-12-02

first time Mrs. Larsen said it
was one Of the most beautiful
places she had seen. It is now
owned by the RI afellers
who intend to make no reat
change except for addir !
Montinued on page ~
, 1952-12-02
Two More ST. Croix
Youths Complete
Bessie TRIMMING at Va.

FORT LEE, Va-TWo ma
tives Of Christiansted, Pvts.
Alfredo Osborne and Samuel
n. Hall, completed basic train
ing at the Quartermaster Re
placement Training Center,
Fort Lee, Va, Nov. %
Pvts. Hall and Osborne took
their training with Company
III" Of the lst Training Group
at the QMRTC Upon compile
ton, they 60 to Company III"
of the End Training Group,
where they will be trained as
Supply Handlers. When they
finish that eight-week cycle Of
training, they will be ready for
shipment as qualified Quarter
master requirements to any
part of the world.
While IN basic training, the
men learned the fundamentals
of combat training which are
essential t . every soldier.
They learned how to use the
many light weapons Of the
Army-the MI rifle, the light
machine gun, carbine, grenade
launcher, rocket 1auncher, and
others.
In addition, they learned
how toconduct themselves, the
principles Of military disci-
pine, history and traditions Of
the Army, field sanitation,
tactics, and other things that
every soldier mus know if he
is to survive in combat.
Pvt. Hall was indicted into
the Army on Aug IA and Pvt.
Continued on page 40
, 1952-12-02
Fritz Henles Pictures
Get Write-up in
Mod. Photography

1880 1913 = NE
The excellent pictures of the
Virgin Islands taken by Fritz
Henle, famous Photographic.
received wide publicity in the
November issue Of Modern.
Photography, written p u
Jacquelyn Judge, thus these
islands again received favor
able publicity,
Several of the scenes from
the color movies were repro4
duced including the mill at the.
end Of the Comanche private
dock. another shows t h e.
schooner "Comanche,' a third
scene shows the Christiansted
w h a another a beauti-
full beach area in ST. Thomas.
Incidentally, the color mo-
vies entitled Virgin Islands,
U.S.A.," was the first movies
taken by Mr.. Henle after spe-
cializing in still photography
for over twenty years. The
movie which has received fa-
vorable comment wherever
shown runs for Is minutes. i
The article reveals that the
background music by a calyp-
so band, Macbeth and his
Rhythm Boys was from, Of all
places, H ! m! They
worked in a rather different
manner. They came to Henle's
studio and saw the movie
three or four times so that
they were thoroughly familiar
with it. Then they played for
the sequences as they were
flashed on the screen"
"The sound track was done
by Dean Moore and Nick Beck
er of t h E Maurer Sound
Studios in Flushing, N. ~"
CONTINUED on page Al
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

your patronage.
Rev. J. P. George was a luncheon
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter.
Mrs. J. P. George went 10 Wash
ington, D. c.. on Friday to spend
several weeks with her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hast
ings.
The NJ. Y. F. met at the home of
Miss Geraldine Baker on Sunday
evening. This Sunday evening, the
worship service will be held at the
home of Miss Beatrice Way.
Mrs. Sadie Williams has gone on
an extended visit with her son, CLAW
Williams and family at Upper Dar-
by. Pa.
Clifton Murray and Miss Rose
Mary Banks are on the sick list.
We are also sorry to hear of the
illness of John P. Belts and hone
them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ella Townsend left on Fri
! day with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Townsend of Ches-
tertown, Md, for a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Sara Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LittletOn. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Godfrey and Mrs. Lanta Sim
pier were Sunday supper guests of
Mrs Eddie Short.
Mrs. Ed. Powell. Mrs. Bill Pow
ell. Mrs. John Powell and Miss Flo
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
52IADAMS' x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Parker, Of
Bridgeville, were callers on the
Johnson sisters and at the Adams
homestead on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain is spending
a while with her son and daughter
in-law, of Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
granddaughter spent THURSDAY
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Robinson.
There was another pop corn par
ty on Thursday evening at the
Adams nestead. Games and
music was enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments of lemonade. cookies,
fruit cake and candy were served.
There will be a special service at
BlOomery next Sunday afternoon at
Z O'Clock. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Cr3tworth
and daughter. Of New Jersey. spent
Sunday with her father, j. w
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Harold Adams and Mrs.
Bill Hart and daughter were callers
On Saturday of Mrs. Marian Robin
son.
Rev. c. H. Atkins, of Marydel.
was dinner guest of c. W. Adams
and family on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
family spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
MillviIIe Church Services

MillViIle Church Services
Sunday, January 20
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West. superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
John P. George, pastor.
N. y. F. will meet at $50 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. John S. Noble.
The Cleaners Glass held their an
nual banquet in the church hall on
Thursday evening. There were
about forty members present and
everyone enjoyed the delicious
dinner. \ business meeting was
held afterward which was con-
Quoted by the vice president. Mrs.
Ruley Banks. Plans we're made Ia
hold chicken and dumpling sup
per on February IA. Valentines
Day. Proceeds of the supper for
the benefit of the Cleaners as there
IS still a sum to be paid on the re-
modelled kitchen. Tickets will soon
be on sale and we will appreciate
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

ard Derrickson and family.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred Graef in
Ocean View Mrs Margery Hick-
man was program chairman for
the evening. Subject being Litter
ature.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Holt call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Way
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

We WW install new DeIco-FIeat Oil Burner IN
your present furnace or boler-an give YOU
completely automatic heating system that win
operate at rock-bottom cost!
You'll say goodbye to old fashioned, back.
breaking hand firing and you'll ger big
savings in time, money and labor!
Remember, you're doa5ly sure with Delco.
Heat For it's General Motors product-builr
BY men with the "know-how TO build the best.
And because we've been factory-trained bv
Delco-Heat we have the know how to
install it right
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Chestnut spent Tuesday in Sea-
ford.
Miss Lizzie Quillen. Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell and Mrs. Eddie Short and
daughter Patsy were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Townsend recent
ly.
Mrs. Lula Steele left on Satur-
day for Baltic, Conn. to spend the
winter months with her son, How
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Kitchen KOmment

Sugar should be kept in a covered
cOntainer. If it becomes lumpy, it
should be sifted before using. The
Jumps can be pulverized with a
rolling pin. If sugar hardcns into
one big mass, it can be restored by
heating in the oven while wrapped
in damp cotton cloth, then pound
ed and rolled with a rolling pin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Three crops-corn, wheat and
soybeans- account for 80 percent
Of all field crops, other than hay
and pastures, in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
The DLeo.HEAI Oil Burner gives you
More Heat For Less Fuel
with oil these advanced features!

VIII OH IHsSs uuVoneed feQtUFes!
ROtobotVer Unit combines all moving parts in
a single cartridge type unit for easy inspection
and adjustment!
IbiH-Mi* EEel Control guards fuel supply.
Meters oil = controls pressure = eliminates
wasted oil.
BRfLt-I7 TNrbRkatOr can't get out of adjust
ment. Eggbeater" action completely aromizes
fuel gives top combustion efficiency!
oil Conditioner Of specially wound cotton
yarn traps the tiniesr impurities only clean oil
reaches the nozzle!
DelcO-Heat COOrdfaafea Controls keep TEN.
Perature within Il of desired heat. Added
economy because fuel is used only when heat
is needed
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

on Monday evening.
Leaton Hooker is spending a few
days with his mother. Mrs. Nettie
Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
FARM FACTS

Ripe peaches have yellow
background color.
National Farm Safety Week is
July 20 to 26.
Antibiotics will not control
worms in pigs.
Farm work accidents cost
$177,400,000 last year.
Farm work accidents killed
1000 persons in 1851.
Pasturing farm woods wastes
trees that one day would make
lumber.
Home gardeners can get a
second crop from areas that pro-
duced early crops.
Farmers have a legal as well
as moral responsibility to pre-
vent accidents.
Livestock pests cost farmers
and consumers more than half a
billion dollars a year.
Beans, broccoli, cabbage, Chin
ese cabbage and carrot. may be
planted until mid-July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS

lh ACRES. Good two story
house. Five roorns down, two
up unfinished. Garage and 9TH
er outbuildings. Electricity, eel
lar, on good road just off U. ,.
Route q.
MODERN SIX room house. Gas,
electric, bath, also shower and
toilet in basement, full basement,
automatic gas furnace, garage,
paved street, good location IN
Caldwell.
SIX ROOM house with electric
and five lots in Cumberland,
Ohio.
NICE 4 room modern house. Gas,
electric, bath, automatic gas
furnace, full basement, bullt-m
kitchen. Located in Caldwell.
$50 ACRES, good six room
house. Electric, barn and other
outbuildings. Good fences. Plenty
of water on farm. On good Stag
road.
SEVEN ROOM house. Electric,
water in kitchen, full base
ment. Extra lot. Located in Ava.
40 ACRES, six room modern
house. Electric, bath, furnace,
and basement. Concrete block
chicken house and other out
buildings. On good road.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base.
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
CHESTER J. HOWILER
616a West st. Phone 25o-W
Licensed Eroker-Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

IN ORDER that we and our en-
ployees may enjoy vacation,
the Court of Common Pleas, the
Probate Court and all law of
fices in Noble county will be
closed for two weeks, beginning
on Aug. 4 and through Aug. Is,
inclusive. Those having business
with any of these places will
kindly make their arrangements
accordingly.
Common Pleas Court
Judge w. Vernon Archer
Probate Court
Judge Otto Polling
Prosecuting Attorney
U. H. Buckley
Local Attorneys
Earl McGinniS
Edmund c.. James
L. c. Young
John w. Hazard
Fred Fox
. 2 ch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Federal Spending
Heavily Taxes All
Noble Countians
Almost Nine Times
What Ii Costs To
Operate The Schools

Residents of Noble county will
shoulder a burden of S4,117,000
as their share of the $81 900, ,000,-
| 900 cost of Federal government
Operations in the 1952-1953 fiscal
year which began July l, accord
ing to an Ohio Chamber of Com
merce statement issued Friday.
This amount, said Ohio Cham
Der Executive Vice President
Herschel C. Atkinson, is 812
times the amount of S484000 the
cost of current operations OF
public schools in Noble county
for the 1950-1951 school year.
Cost of the Federal spending
program to the State e-at-large
will be s4.843. 800 900, or approx
mately $609.54 for every man,
woman and child in Ohio and
$2,438.l6 for an average family
of four.
The States estimated share of
the burden, 100000, is
10 AS times $244629,000, the
total state and local expenditures
for current operation of all
public schools in Ohio during the
school year 1950-1951.
Owing to the stupendous Fed
eral operating costs of 1,000,-
100000 for the coming fiscal
year, the Ohio Chamber state
ment said, the nation faces a
deficit of $12,70O, 100000 by June
80, 1858.
Failure of the Administration
and Congress to make radical
cuts in Federal spending to con-
form to anticipated revenues for
the 1952-1953 fiscal year, is res
ponsible for the prospective de-
ficit, according to Mr.. Atkinson.
Appropriations are fixed at
$81 ,000,000,000, Mr.. Atkinson
pointed out, whereas income for
the same period will be $68, ,300,-
100000 according to Congression-
al estimates, resulting in an
estimated S12,70O,OOO,O0O deficit.
Ohio's share of the deficit
would be approximately $780,
100000, or $95.57 for every Ohio
resident or $382,28 for an average
family of four.