davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09

'The burden compulsory and unreasonable COM
pensation would impose upon the public, the
would make it impossible for Montana
lumber operations to compete with Idaho
BUTTE MINER, Feb. 2, 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09

"OMINOUS WARNING UTTERED BY w. B.
RODGERS, Unreasonable, Unjust Extravagant
Compensation Will Paralyze Montana Industries.
BUTTE MINER headline, reporting on testi-
mony of Standard Oil-ACM head Rodgers, Feb.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09

"A (employers) declared that they not OPP
posing compensation generally, but they wanted
compensation act that would not cripple indus
try'-BUTTE MINER Feb. a, 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09

The Initiative compensation petition brings you
face to face with possible bankruptcy, unemploy-
ment and ruin. 1t can only lead to economic chaos
and disaster! . !. MEG booklet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09
Here Is What They Said In
1913

"Burdensome compensation would result in not
only curtailmen in the industry but in total shut
down in many instances BUTTE MINER
(now ACMS Montana Standard, Feb. a. 1913
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09
Here Is What They Are Saying
1852

"The league, it emphasized is not opposed
any movement that would improve conditions G
the workmen. CT TRIBUNE, reporting az
ton taken by Cascade County Taxpayers Leagu
in opposition to initiative, 4-30-52.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Stevenson Addresses Graduating Marines, Including Son, Adlai HI

QUANTICO, Va, (P) - Gov Adlai Stevenson said Saturday that war might conceivably have been avoided in Korea but fight ing would have burst out some where else ESQ long as the Soviet Union pressed it's purpose to sub- jugate the free peoples of the earth"
 He came 10 Quantico to address marines who are receiving com missions at the Marine Corps base here. Among them was one of his three sons, Adlai III.
 Tt is not to make good the errors of the past that you are here but to make good the pro- mise of the future," the Demo- cratic nominee told the fledgling marine officers.
 "The fighting in which we are now engaged in Korea is fighting undertaken in the name of the common collective security of the great majority of the nations of the world against the brutal ag gressiveness of one or more of them"
 Stevenson said that "We and our friends found the courage to resist two years ago. It is to press that courage home, to affirm and to establish the faith that a peace full world can in truth be built, that you and the thousands upon thousands of young men like you have been asked to serve your country with the hope and pro- mise of your lives"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Charlie Chaplin, Enroute To Europe, May Be
 Denied Re-Entry to US.

WASHINGTON, (PD = Movie comedian Charles Chaplin, now on his way to Europe, Saturday faced government order barring his return to the United States until officials determine whether he can legally re-enter under inn migration laws.
 No reason for the unexpected order was given when it was an- nounced by Attorney General Me Granery.
 Under American immigration laws an alien can be refused entry into the country for moral turpitude or for political affilia- tions, among other reasons.
 Chaplin, 63, is an alien-born in England, he came to the US. 40 years ago but never became cit izen. His name has been associated with Leftist causes. In l944 he was indicted on charges of violat- ing the Mann Act.
 Chaplain is aboard the Queen Elizabeth with his fourth wife and their four children, enroute to London for the premier of his latest picture, "The Limelight," and a six-month vacation abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Truce Talks Adjourn
 For 9th Week-L Long Recess

MUNSAN,. (R - The Korean truce talks adjourned Saturday for the eighth straight week long recess after an angry 52-minute session in which negotiators ar gued over who started the war.
 It was the first plenary meet ing since Sept. 12 and produced no headway in the prolonged stalemate on prisoner exchange, major obstacles to a truce.
 The Reds agreed to JUN. re- quest and recessed the talks at Panmunjom until Sept. 28.
 It. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior JUN. delegate, read the Communists lengthy, blistering statement in answer to their charge that the Allies stand against the people of the whole world" Harrison called it 'les- son in geography"
 He bluntly reminded the Reds that A nations voted in the JUN. general assembly to brand the North Koreans aggressors.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
DC.3 Crashes I'm Paris Wrecking Two Houses

PARIS, @-A US Air Force DC-3 transport plane crashed in flames Saturday after hitting two houses and a telegraph pole as it swooped in low to land at Paris Orly Field. Three crewmen were killed and one seriously injured.
 The plane first smashed into a house in which there were 19 persons, including 14 children. A wing dug into the roof, tearing it off. None of the occupants of the house was hurt.
 The plane careened across the street into another house and it was burned out inside, but again, no one was hurt.
 The survivor was believed to be the pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

Cement was well known to the ancients and widely used, but it's secret was lost in the Middle Ages and was not rediScovered until the 18th Century.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

The submerged mountain chain of which Puerto Rico is part would be one of the highest in the world if it were above, rather than below, sea level.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

cosmetics, dry cleaning solvents. and, of course, steadily improving gasoines and motor oils and
 you begin to see how important oil has become.
 2 More than HOO products are now being made from petroleum by Standard Oil Company of California, and others the way. We have spent $35 OOO in research and technical service in the last years alone. to make barrel of oil truly "a barrel that can't be emptied in terms of the good things it contributes to your daily living.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

Count q few of the hundreds of products made from oil today Almost every item in this picture,
 for example comes directly indirectly from oil:
 CD the enamel on stove, refrigerator and cabinets, CD the dryer in the wall paint, (3) the plastic in the clock cover, curtains, apron, 4 the linoleim, (5) the drainboard covering at the sink, (6) the detergents used in washing-D the finish on the and (8) the synthetic rubber of it's tires Add to these asphalt paving and roofing, insecticides,
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
The barrel that can't be eI1ptied

Mony man can remember reading by kero- lamp For however fast time speeds byt hasn't been veryong since lamps played important part lighting the homes of the West and Standard small company proud fits ability to get from to 10 gallons it's prn cpal product, "coal oil" " from barrel of petroleum
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
BURGLAR ROBS
BENDER HOME

Burglary took the gladness out
of the holiday season for Mrs. Ru-
by Bender, 1921 10th.
On Christmas day an unknown
burglar entered the home of Mrs.
Bender where he took a iady's
short coat, pairs of hose and
other items totalizing more than
$4,000.
Evidence shows that the burglar
may have entered through an I'M
locked door or the front window.
Two days later an unidentified
and unbound burglar attempted to
rob the home of Mrs. Emma Jones,
1872 26th Place South, but the
burglar only broke window of
door and entered. Mrs. Jones heard
the noise and when she came to
see what had happened the burglar
fled.
An attempted burglary was also
tried on the home of Mrs. Sadie
Brown, $500 z. Dennis, December
28.
Margaret Hastings in apartment
S01 stated that the suspect, Roll
land Howard. who was arrested:
The man appeared very drunk. I
watched from across the street as
he knocked and tried to open the
door of my apartment"
HE staggered a great deal and
would turn, move and thumb his
nose at me-"
On arrest Howard was found TO
be AWOL from Fort Lawton with
no I'D card or pass. He was booked
on drunk charges.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Stute Examiners
Accused Of
Race Prejudice

OLYMPIA, Jan. "A complaint
has been served, charging the State
Examining Committee on Optom-
etry with racial prejudice. it was
disclosed here today.
Philip Richardson, assistant at
torney-general said the complaint
was signed by attorneys for How
ard Barnett of Yakima. However.
Thurston County Superior Court
officials said no action has yet been
filed with the court.
In the complaint, served on
Richardson, Barnett contended that
he failed the state optometry ex-
animation because the three-man
examining committee exercised an
ti-Semitism and acted arbitrarily
and capriciously in giving him a
grade of 1874. The minimum passing
grade is $50.
The state will demand a bill of
particulars on who on the COM
nittee was biased in grading the
examination, Richardson said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
HAPPY NEW YEAR

To all friends the NORTHWEST ENTERPRSe-old and new
and our future whom must look for growth and
wider scope of influence; all citizens of Pacific Northwest
moke section better oreo IN which 10 i've
we want TO soy all hearts: HAPPY NEW YEAR,
And 70 OUR CITY FATHERS and City Council, who do
not mind having the know that Seoe and its
area proud record being the most democratic area in
our couniy of intolerance; and to Chamber OF
Commerce diligently and overtime TO make city oil
that we call enthusiastically HAPPY NEW YEAR,
neighboy of prominent citizens under
the banner SEATTLE ANNUAL AT HOME who believe that
together work togethenor succeed togefheun
better acquainted with neighbours soe
ful HAPPY NEW YEAR,
the spirit wishing for GREATER SEATTLE MOOR
PORATED Happy New Yeor
Following suspension of publication during the few months
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE the foregoing felicia
ton returning public with the New Yeo with the
bring everything of constructive infomoon,
opinion and overo happiness that be within
We under monoeement-sih spirit and
Aann nax oil wish other HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Negroes Admitted
To Texus Bur

HOUSTON - In an unpreceden-
ted action in the legal annals of
Texas, members of the all-white
county bar association of Calves
ton County amended the constitu-
ton to drop the color line which
previously restricted membership
to the white members of the legal
profession in good standing resid-
ing in Galveston County"
This action, which establishes a
new bench mark in legal relations
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
NEW EDITOR

Continued from Page II
achievements in civic, community
and religious activities.
For five years he served as
president of the Oklahoma City
branch of the NAACP and is now
a member of the state as well as
local executive committees.
He has led Eastside Community
Chest Drives; is~a member of the
Negro Chamber of Commerce and
executive board.
Ross Is a member Of the Okla
homa City Bethany Presbyterian
church and was chairman of the
Trustee Board. He is married with
one child.
For more than two years he con-
Quoted a daily radio show giving
fifteen minutes of Negro news and
aetivities-a show sacrificed to
come to Seattle.
In the field of sports Ross every
year except one has announced the
3-year old annual Oklahoma East
West All Star football game.
He is the only person ever to
broadcast a Negro college football
game in Oklahoma-Langston VS..
Arkansas State in 1850. This broad
cast was aired over the Oklahoma
Network and three stations in Ar
kansas.
Every broadcast of the Oklaho-
ma City Douglass High School grid
games has had Fordie Ross at the
microphone.
And incidentally he is the only
Negro in America to announce
complete National Softball tourna-
ment. At all baseball games it is
the voice of Ross fans heard and
enjoyed over the mike.
He is not only worthy of our
support, but will be an asset to
Seattle and the great Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
MOTHER SONS
Get ANOTHER
FREEDOM TRY

ATLANTA Whether a moth
err of IL children and her two
teen-sge sons will get freedom
will be decided here January II
in a hearing OF the states par
don and parole board.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram, 43, and
her sons Wallace and Sammie
Lee are serving life sentences
for the convicted staying Of John
E. stratford, ee, tenant farmer,
November 4, fe47.
The case received national
publicity with one Of the nations
leading publications instituting a
fund raising campaign for them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Man Tries Suicide
Continued from Page II

1
The landlady of the U. 5. hotel
at s15 Maynard Avenue, where
Moore lives stated: Moore nad
been trying to borrow money from
me but | refused him. He told sew
eral of my tenants he was going TO
commit suicide.
The landlady further reported
that Moore put note on the door
Of room 6 stating he would be
found dead in room s."
Reports show that Moore did ex-
actly as the note said he would.
Nick Lucas, manager of the no.
tel and ]. B. Crawford, clerk
"smelled gas and opened room b.
There they found open in full force
two unlighted gas burners and
Moore lying across the bed.
Harvey Mason was called on to
assist in getting the half uncon-
scious man out of the room.
It is further reported that Moore
had left detailed suicide note, but
contents of the message were not
revealed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

queSted TO investigate racial
led to the recent bomb-death
state coordinator.
Walter White. executive secre-
tary of the National Association of
the NAACP not only attended
Moore's funeral but has offered a
reward of $4,000 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the murderer or murderers.
Mr.. White has also asked Attor-
ney General J. Howard McGrath to
receive a delegation of representa-
tives of national and Florida or
ganizations ito discuss steps which
must be taken to end these out
RACES. Thurgood MARSHALL NAACP
special counsel, wired the attorney
geenraI that only with the agrees
sive intervention of your office will
this type of lawlessness be curb
ed" Mr.. Marshall also sent a tele-
gram demanding action to Cover
nor Fuller Warren.
Memorial Services Sunday
An appeal has been sent out to
1000 NAACP branches throughout
the country asking for contribu'
tions, calling upon them to hold
memorial services for Mr.. Moore
on Sunday, January 6, and urging
that they request action by At
torney General McGrath.
Mr.. Moore died on the way to
hospital few hours after a bomb
exploded beneath the floor OF his
bedroom on Christmas night.
Coming less than two months
after the cold blooded staying OF
Samuel Shepherd and wounding OF
Walter Irwin, defendants in the no.
torious Groveland rape" case, by
sheriff Mccall of Lake County, Mr..
Moore's violent death stunned
many complacent persons into real
izing the full menace of the recent
pattern of terror in Florida, includ-
ing the bombing of Jewish syna-
gogues and centers, the bombing
of a Negro housing project and the
attempted bombing Of a Catholic
Churchill in Miami.
Moore spearheaded a campaign
throughout Florida to bring about
the indictment and prosecution OF
Sheriff Mccall for murder
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

in Galveston County, came at a
closed meeting of the bar member
ship in the Fifty-sixth District court
room Friday morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Truman Urged To Speak
& Act Against Race Hate
NAACP BRANCHES ASKED TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES

NEW YORK,-President Harry S. Truman has been re-
quested to investigate racial TERRORISM in Florida which
led to the recent bomb-death of Harry Moore NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

YOU NEED N.A.A.C.P.
JOIN NOW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

may we all wish each other q HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Unconditional guarantee

The makers of Surf Lever Brothers
Company guarantee you the sweetest
wash you've ever had - regardless of the
product you are now using, with or with
out rinsing or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

There's a good reason why we can
make this guarantee so confidently. A
Surf wash smells sweeter because it's so
clean. Surf not only gets out the dirt and
CRIME you can see in clothes = it also
reaches deep into the fabric and gets out
the soap scum and odor that other wash
day products leave, in.
No matter what product you have
been using - you'll discover, when you
compare your Surf wash with anything
in your linen closet, that you get sweeter
Evening star., 1952-04-06

wash with Surf. Today, or weeks away,
your Surf-washed clothes will smell as
clean as they look and look as clean as
they smell. That's your proof that they're
clean clear through.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Divorce Suit Filed

A divorce suit has been filed in Third District Court by Je Auge, against Eugene Auge, according to a legal notice which has been publish ed in the Anchorage Times. The plaintiff is the former Jo
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

against said Estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers verified according to Law, within SIX months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned Executor at the office of his Attorney, Paul A. Dupler. Kodiak, Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska. this 25 day of February, 1852. John B. Holland Executor. First Publication 3'l-52. Last Publication 3-22-52
 MT. and Mrs. Max LaLande flew to Anchorage this week. LaLande was recently oper- ated on for appendicitis.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
GraHdn10thers Club Meets Tuesday

The next meeting of the Grandmother's Club will be held Tuesday at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. w. J. Weldon. New members and guests are invited to attend Mrs. Wheel don said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

David Kraft, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter o. Kraft, enter tained a few friends Monday in honor of his second birth day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
NOTlcE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX- OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK CON- MISSIONER'S PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of TOM WILLIAMS,
 Deceased Notice To Creditors All concerned are hereby notified that John B. Holland was on the 25 day of Febru- ary, 1852, appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Tom Williams, De- ceased.
 All persons having claims
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

BuIlsrd Cooper. The Auges were married in Kodiak last June.
, 1952-08-27
N o &c E

Reopening Of Public Schools for 1928 Isl. croix)
Classes for all public schools in st. Croix will begin
on Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1852. All children who have at
tanned the age of 5R years may be entered on this date.
Registration at all public schools will begin at
$50 am. Pupils who will attend for the first time are
required to present either their Birth or Baptisma
Certificates.
Juanita F. Caroline
Asst. Superintendent of Education
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Citizens Told Of High D. {.
tuberculosis Death Rate

The tuberculosis death rate in
the District ranks second among
the 18 largest cities in the United
States.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, assist
ant director of the District Public
Health Department, brought out
this fact before the Manor Park
Citizens Association last night.
He also said that the lack of beds
for tubercular patients is the most
critical problem confronting the
Health Department at present.
DR.. Heath said the District
needs more personnel, modernized
clinics and the completion of the
800-bed hospital in Glenn Dale
The suggestion also was made
that citizens have X-rays regu-
larly every one or two years.
In other business, a committee
was appointed to investigate
thoroughly the advantages OF
continuing fluoridation. A report
will be given by this committee
at the next meeting.
F. D. Courtney, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, held in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Tax Payments Doubled
To Meet PoyroII

Arlington tax receipts nearly
doubled after property owners
learned last week that the county
needed money to pay its teachers.
County Treasurer Colin c. Mac
Pherson said yesterday.
The School Board was unable
to borrow money to pay the teach
ers because a suit has been filed
seeking to oust three board men,
bers who are Federal employees.
The County Board lent the School
Board $300,000 to meet the pay
roll. The tax money received will
help to pay teachers November /,
however.
Mr.. Macpherson said the names
of persons whose 1947-1951 per-
sonal property taxes are delin-
quent on October Is will be made
public. More than $4,000 in this
category was collected in Sep
tember, but about $3.50, 900 is still
due.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
British P0Ws Of japanese
To Get Christmas Bonus
By the Associated Press

( LONDON. Oct. Some $4,000
Britons who were held by the
Japanese as prisoners-of-war have
been told to expect a 15-pound
($42) bonus at Christmas time.
Brig. j. G.. Smyth, parliamentary
secretary to the Ministry of Pen
sions, announced at a news con-
ference the bonus funds would
come from a liquidation of Japa-
nese assets seized here during the
war.
This will be only the first 60
round, Brig. Smyth said. Another
distribution will be made later, the
amount to depend on the realiza-
ton of further assets.
The compensation will be paid
to both military prisoners and
civilian interees, or their widows.
Brig. Smyth said.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

seem confused about another stu
alton concerning them. It's the
matter of making cash contribu-
tions in the political campaigns.
Government workers are free to
give money directly to the Demo-
cratic or Republican National
Committees. It should be stressed
that the contributions must be
made directly to the Republican
or Democratic national organiza-
tions and not through any inter-
mediary. such as a political worker
soliciting funds. Also, employees
may not contribute to the cam
paign of any one particular can
didate for any Office.
But there's no restriction what
Soever in the Hatch Act or any
other law that would prevent Fed
eral workers from contributing to
the national committees.
1t should also be said that such
contributions should be made only
on purely voluntary basis. No
employe is required to make con-
tributions, and any pressure from
any individual is illegal and should
De reported by the employe to the
proper authorities.
In other words, Federal workers
have the same right as any other
American citizen to contribute
directly to the political party of
their choice. But they also have
the right to be free from pres
sure of any sort to contribute if
they don't want to.
4 +
PERSONNEL COUNCIL-Mrs.
Mary Cushing Niles, one of the
top women in Government person.
mel work and the assistant to the
chairman of the Federal Person.
mel Council, will resign soon. Mrs.
Niles will accompany her husband
to India.
\ X
NAVY-The Navy Department
needs three position classifiers,
Grade GS-9. Apply to Room 1908,
Main Navy Building, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.