davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
RURAL HEALTH
RuroI Health Progress Is Too Slow

The closing session of The Nation
al Conference on Rural Health.
sponsored by the American Medical
association in cooperation with
farm organizations, was told by
farm leaders that the medical pro-
fession isn't moving fast enough in
promoting rural health.
In addition, farm leaders charged
the medical profession as whole
doesn't yet understand the problem
Browning chief., 1952-03-28

of serving rural people.
One speaker, Ferdie Deering, last
president of the Agricultural Edi.
tors association, warned the medi.
cal men that farmers might turn to
the government for aid in better
meeting their needs for health serv.
ices il they didn't get help they
needed from the medical associa
tons and individual doctors in their
localities.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
EYe.Pleasing Kitchen

An inviting kitchen with corner
picture window combines powder
blue with copper and knotty pine.
The blue-enameled walls and cab
inets set off the cleaning whiteness
of the kitchen equipment. Copper
pots and kitchen molds which hang
on the wall above the stove supply
beauty as well as utility. One wall
section is panelled in pine.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28

Handwriting analysis reveals Inner character
abilities Mail handwriting with So for
reading OF your own. relative or friend,
DOROTHY SARA
Dept. p. 200 W. aatb
New York I, N. Y.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
Shellac Sticks

Shellac Sticks
The remarkable affinity of shellac
to wood has puzzled many. The
solution may be in the fact that
shellac is the resinous secretion of
the LAC" bug which feeds on GER
tain trees in India and Burma.
Thus there is natural tie between
shellac and wood. Science never
has been able to duplicate shellac
synthetically.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
Wild Rose

Wild Rose
The tuberose sometimes is called
the Indian hyacinth" because 1t
grows wild in the East Indies, and
its fragrance resembles that of the
hyacinth.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28

Dltler antl-lruInan w n OF
southern Democrats.
He refused to let himself
be regarded as the center of
an a n Truman Democratic
rebellion should the Presi.
dent be nominated again. He
insists that Truman will not
be candidate for re-elec-
ton, but admitted he h a d
no facts or information upon
which to base his belief.
Russell was firm about
one thing. $50 far as l can
see, I will support the Demo-
cratic nominee" he said,
"but I would not commit my
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
Mileage

Mileage
The average passenger riding in
railroad coach now travels ap-
proximately "a miles and those in
parlor and sleeping cars average
1913 miles.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
%a'aEI|sldIIl|l|lIAza "a Aza|r'
MesY%:N1n4
BY! DREW PEARSON
COPS Surest Shot
;S}1ll31H H33IiS5I1

THE GOVERNOR of California
l was sitting in Sacramento's SUIT
ter Club with Walter Jones of the
Sacramento Bee when his onetime
opponent on the Democratic ticket,
Bob Kenny, walked in.
Governor" said Kenny, "I've
been conducting a Democratic un-
derground for you for President.
Every time an eastern newspaper
man interviews you, he comes to
see me afterward and asks: What's
this fellow Warren really like?'
'I tell them," continued Kenny,
who served eight years as Demo-
cratic attorney general of Califor-
MIA under Governor Warren, that
I went eight rounds with the guy
and couldn't even lay a glove on
him."
perhaps we ought to get a state
ment from Kenny endorsing you for
the nomination, governor" sug-
gested newsman Jones.
"Oh no." good-naturedly protested
Governor Warren, "I'm having a
Marlborough time convincing Re-
publicans that I'm not a Democrat"
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
Many Admirers

Democrat Kenny, who is a sin
cere admirer of Governor Warren,
Republican, put his finger on the
real reason why COP bosses frown
on Warren's nomination, and also
on the reason why more realistic
Republican lie aders are coming
round to the fact that the governor
of California would be the surest
shot to win for the COP next No
vember.
For what Franklin Roosevelt ad-
vised his party in 1932-''to win we
have to wean away Republican
votes"-is even more true, in re-
verse, today. With heavy Demo-
cratic registrations built up during
20 years of Roosevelt-Truman rule,
the Republicans must be able to
pull Democratic votes to win, and
Earl Warren is one sure shot who
can do so.
When running for governor in
1912, for instance, he pOlled
100000 Democratic votes. When
he ran again in 1916, he pulled
SO many Democrats that they
nominated him on the Demo-
cratic ticket. In 1850, despite the
opposition of Jimmy Roosevelt,
popular and appealing candi-
date, Warren rolled up lead of
around 100000 in a state that
has 1,000,O0O more registered
Democrats than Republicans.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
Hubbub'

Early American colonists found
the Indians playing a dice-like
game that became known as hub
bub," because of the shouts of
"hub-hub-hub" that accompanied
it.
Browning chief., 1952-03-28
Shampoo Hint

Rinse hair thoroughly with clear,
warm water before applying a de-
tergent shampoo. You'll find the
preparation easier to spread
through wet hair, and the resulting
lather will be more abundant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

anne as is sought in FEPC lcgis
lation.
In signing the bill. Governor
Dewey said the new laws one
OF the significant accomplish
menis OF the 1852 Legislature.
Under the new law. entry into
hotels. restaurants. etc. may not
be denied on the grounds Of race.
creed. color or national origin.
and advertisements stating a dis
griminatory policy are forbidden.
Violations may lead TO .
cease and desisf order. pub
heaiion OF the names Of offend.
ers. and finally. issuance of
restraining order by the courts.
Tho administration Of the anti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

though not figured too closely in
the running for the COP nom
inallon, have been careful IN
max ng their speeches. not 10
push the issue of Civil Rights one
way on the other However, many
are saying, WarrenS herculcan
task OF carrying both the Demo
cratic and Republican tickets in
California, plus his efforts in Of
fee, are worth studying
Mac Oui7
Which brings US down TO Cen
clal Macarthur and General Ike
Eisenhower. Both military men.
and both whom have had consld-
cradle experience in dealing eth
er directly or indirectly with
Negro GIs. and thus American
citizens of the darker hue
Gen. Macarthur. whose name
Is yet mentioned by few die
hards who was aSSassinaicd inn
mediatcly upon his return 10 thi,
country, is out Of the running
and what he thinks, They're Say
: ing. matters little
Paging Ike
Gen Ike. it must be renew
belcd ntegrated Negro and white
tioops. when the. battling be-
2 came rough during the INVASION
Q Of France and Germany, dun ne
t the last war Also Ike tccod
0 when he was young say tire
J. propaganda heaters, was def,n-
) ltelv pro Negro
: That's great; also his move
+ during the invasion. as well as
II his present job OF unifYinJ
e members Of the North Atlantic
union but wait.
, How does ne stand TO-DAY
on the all important Issue Of C.v
il Rights VIII be return in tr
$ 10 give his S de-. or Viii he dlv
: some Shiewd politician cithr
$ COP or DEM to pull in The DE-
o Gliding VOTE the Negro yot
n next November N0w Is the 'H
Y TO go on record Nj k not De-,
4 lct mouthpieces. parlot lies 81
r this or that and that Come b.
/ in like the soldier thai you nr
and lets slug it out Give IN.
nr people the answers as best yot
l. can. as YOU always have.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

bias employment law has been
such a. TO give little cause ior
worry that extreme measures
will be required 10 obtain com
plianee. il was pointed OUT
While il IS obvious that 'h'
climate in New York IS not 'n'
came As that in Washington most
observers Zee! much more e'u'o
be accomplished in Congress 70
yard enactine FEPC Legislature"
= there were less talk and greater
effort in seeking to reconcile a'-
frent points Of view.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
IIy B0ykn $
DIGEST

minoriieS Every vote is goin ,
to count this fall if Republican
victory is expected.
Arthur f. Summefficld was
named chairman of the Michigan
delegation. He has done a real
Job OF raising campaign funds and
has spent lots Of his time aud
money to keep the Republican
party inspired and alive in Mich
ryan
The Michigan delegation is not
supposed to be pledged TO Ike OF
Taft They will be free to choose
the best man and at the same
time give Mr. Summerfeld some
thing 10 bargain with.
POLLS PREDICT In poll
conducted last week IN the II
northern states. eighty per cent
Of the Negro voters prefer Gov
Adlal +. Stevenson OF Illinois
Stevenson vs.. Ike would certainly
make the campaigning interest
ing
YoNDoTEGA COOK PASSES
Big John Parker for seven
wears the head chef at the eX-
elusive millionaire club. the Y0u-
dotcga. was buried in E,mwood
Cemetery last week. Mr. Parker
who died while on his job at the
Jefferson avenue club. was a
native Of Flem,ngsburg. Ky AT
the time OF his death he was 81
years old His only survivors are
his widow. four brothers and two
sisters He resided az 1884 Nc
)ougall The last rites were read
~ the Rev. Young at Scott NJ +.
church. Ferry and st. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION

The big Negro delegations from
Tie FIRST. 18th and 18th ConsteS'
uanal districts Saw the State Re
publ.can Convention meeting u
ca>> Tech auditorium SATURDAY
~ adopt resolution pleds1ns
immediate moves foi workable
LEGISLATION TO guarantee 10 every
American freedom Of work wot-
shin and religion No~. tins IS
supposed 10 cover fair employ
ment practices legislation We
wondcr JUS, how the BOYS IN me
state Legislature wlll interpret
,hf after their failure to enact
m FEPc bill last month
ANYWAY the Negro DELEGATES
,,e talked 10 seemed pleased Win
,he gesture to show that the
NAVY Still believes in equality oil
rnn,,tunitv for all people
Although the party bosses
cid IN name . Negro DELEGATE
',l,roe the FIRST district del''
M named William Brooks Jr-
,hnn delegate The delegates ia
ne Is,h district compromised ana
sceep,ed Robert l Ward rs an
sl,e.nate The 18th delegates also
seemed pleased with the sele'
Ion Of Richard II Cle'sue a.
an alternate
VIVA, wc got out Of the con
.,n,,nn were the mere crumbs
The biz boys In the party VINO
ali the shots seem prc-occup'e'
- matters they think more M
,,r,,nt instead Of seeing w VIVA.
p'' -, -, s,ne 70 win some of the
I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12


Soufherner. which made his de.
nance more remarkable. For
iunafeiY. a majority of Ameri-
can Citizens. we'll aware of his
program including Civil RIGHTS.
voted him another four years in
the White House.
AS we approach our national
elections again, four years later.
the hor ION appears devoid of a
candidate who has the moral and
progressive vicissitudes Of heart.
and political security. 10 speak
out unequivocally in favor Of
Civil Rights
Senator Estes Kefauver. re-
nowned Crime Buster speak
inc in Chicago over the week end
gave reporters what appears a
'downthe-mlddlc answer on
Civil Rights / favor Civil Rights
ON Nl voluntary scale at (2)
Nc state level" In view of the
DixlecratS Of 1913. and those who
haze come out OF Information
with n the fortnight it would ap
pear that Kefauvcr is attempting
y PLAY bah with them IL the ex
penac @! Negro voters
Kerr Opposed
Senator Kerr also possible
candidate fol president on tn
Democratic ticket. has made
Clear that az too. rs opposed 4
ClNll Rights" Gov Adlai Steven
son supposedly Nh Truman
oaoWc 20 succeed him. only re
Gently came into the national pic
ture N serious tones. and has nc
made public statement on tn
issue
On the Republican side of the
ledger. Senator Taft. who OF
times talks out of both sides OF
his mouth. simultaneously. "ha
been outspoken" in his denun
citation of FEPC and other mea
ures that would afford Negr
Americans a greater stake i
this republic. He would hardl
change. even if he knew that
meant losing the election. o.
republican nomination. for ihai
matter.
Governor Warren. and iorm'
Governor Harold S'aSScn a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
INKS Anti Bias Bill

.s "" YORK Governor Than.
(1a s.. Dewey last Week '''p'''
DOVE =" messu expand .o 's, ,sl
Aga asr,s q I the State CONN. u'g .
Or ODD scrmaoaiIoeo' '''''''.'on
di,.,''una,all established 10 .,.,
The c ralnaiiOn in empIoym 9u.o
its 90, Commission now ', san emf.
de-, ' ~ widsned to ineI Sas had n
bon us y Jurisdiction diseri~, un-
sirs, "a n.. Restaurants. hotels lI,''' ma
Ay ys0ils accommodates .'ir' places
lea" 'Ssh in New 'S".
biss !. oont refer 10 ,s ..N' ot'
erally ~ ,s- as an FEPc ], we mt
and 4, 'I ,S as such el.a = gen
junction is cssen nal rA e,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

armed strength abroad
Since me American people clearly war. 90
willing TO tight In the Chinese civil war can.-.,
WedemeYer advised Washington that ~ CO.
eraiissimo Chang Kai- shek would he .hIa ..
stabilize the situation in south China IL he a.
copied American guidance and adopted dras,;~
reforms. tz) he would be unable TO stabilize ,ha
situation IN north China for months or sva
years unless a satisfactory settlement with The
Chinese Communists is achieved" and followad
up by reform. ~ he would be unable 10 oeeunv
Manchuria Tor many years unless satisfactory
agreements are Reached with Russia and The
Chinese Communists"
General Wcdemtyer final recommendation vas
for the cStabl Shment by the United States Great
Britain. and Russia OF Joint trusteeship over
Manchurla for The time being To date no one has
accused Gene al. Wcdcmcycr OF banp pro Com
munst' for making tbs report
As il happened Chang Kai shek showed him
self Stubbornly aversc TO following American mil
Dee Z. l945. the State Department received pro-
available a basis for negotiation by the Amer
lean Ambassador 10 b, ng together and effect a
compromise between the major opposing groups
in order 20 promote a unified democratic China y
The major opposing groups were Of course the
Nationalist and the Communists The authors Of
the proposal General MacAlfhut Gcnei al
Wcdcmeyer and Adm raj Spruancc While al
three denied last year that they had intended z
Nationalist Communist political coalition as tn,
goal. Admiral Spruancc added that the idca was
10 get the Communist armies incorporated into thc
Nationalist armies. and perhaps 10 allow some
Communists IN the Nationalist Government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

such facts as these form the BACKGROUND OF the
famous Marshall mission which has been castl-
gated BY one pre- scni day or tic a, 'the hating
and selling out Of Chang kai shek ust Nhen he
had the Red Chinese licked and . Keeping hirl
grounded and helpless while the Russians gam
lied and rcarmed thc Red Chinese II III were
ur and Ma shall would have 10 share the blame
along with numerous other military lea1.is and
diplomats who believed that attempt must be
made 10 halt tho Chinese civil Fortunately
the criticism is. 20 say the least 'ovcrSimpll-
cation
The long series OF tragic events which follow
ed had complex causes. II pro Communist in
fuence in the State Department one
of those causes il is most important fhai II be
brought 10 light. But simply 10 pin the label
pro Communist any policy that turned out
unsuccessfullY clouds the issue instead OF bring
ing light And 10 refuse 10 recognize the power
full contributing causes which were beyond any
United States Government action is 10 90 10 the
other extreme from the ponio view repT emf
ed by Secretary Acheson's highly debaiable
statement; Nothing that this country did or
could have done within the reasonable iimiis OF
its capabilities could have changed the result.
The whole matter needs 90 be put N q larger
contevt One must 20 back long before 1919 long
before Yalta. 10 find the oilgln % some Of me iac
tors which helped 10 dcStroN Chinese Nationalist
morale so gricvouslv III Elli.ton editor OF 'he
Washington Post has pointed part gulatlN 10 ih'
Silver Purchase Act passed by the American N'n
grcSs in 1894 which pulled silver out OF SILVER
standard China and compelled that country 10 80
on a managed currency with disastrous results 20
both Is economy and is poty The silver Sena
tors who prccipiiatcd this Sensrl"SS pioeeeiins
writes MI Elston are now the emma fliSt'Is 81
the senate
Even SO fragmentary and partial . review 81 me
China story" as have ven ere polhtS 20. "V
need FOR humility as well aleftneSS IN tuii4"s
20 the record OF the past Evil az nlsgu'a'a men
In The United States may have plotted a. throw
China 10 the Commun SIS. but good anu aol' men
poured on, their most earnest efforts 20 PleH'',
that tragedy and failed l. would be compound
ing the tragedy 20 blaCkcn the names gu 'l's, 80
90, Nv ,al,ng ,hei- acts out of the context ot the
times in which they occurred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
POSSIBLE + War Forecast

- ~ Dsy Gene.A W,i.c,o,.,r ~. -
81 css Depa .menf folop. IN the ,rIs,.,, 49,,
force .',' ~pa N.t. hufia atier Chinese NATIONAL
cida ,c..t' !" 2 policy involvement, il Att
Union 9,'., and possibly IL war With tho Sove,
Qule ,s5' ,' 7 =. ep,cd ami would definitely r..
eny .y,I ' =, - force. i.r beyond thosc nres.
pole N Nan n the 'ues,ei to mpicmcn, tho
lean policy 49,. we critic Nho now accuse Amer
the Reds veo q having sold OUT China 20
BRINGING ,he b, = mat ire most insis,cnt on
home rather than building nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
u;<torv Of Red Victory in China
[I,k;nd to Partisan Extremists

SvuuNs
..r;,ers spend thousands OF
EDITORS n0's seekinq 10 place me DIANE ,o'
words eS'a -,nunism in China Der 49,,
the Sc . Lit is rarely Preseheo az.
fac '"s .r. Of charges counter 0"a 80, ~,
an'ea y, facts OF the msi'e'' r. 49,, ,,.rv
historical ' ,.-. has come from Tar 100 many
rather than ny china. For this reason we
articles on po' lore from the Christian science
are repr'n'"s .;.Ie which faces up 10 some Oh
h 0"'.. without biiierness'
~. election year OF lsol IN me -
IN h;s,ory has become me hano"'
stare. rspecisllY has he postwar nisioli "
pOr. "a, Ess. been subleeteo 30 I.s..sa.
the al pe,yeen the attacks on The deienses
n Americas Far Eastern po''Ni
o On ( leii bewildered ~ t.u
citizen - 1.>i.fpheti on holds that the IAN
ore ~ = oo..sOni>m can be- explained wnony
|ot .i.a" - s~ group oi subvetsiNc piottetS
|i le."s ~ ir.oueh the American state De-
|woN~s Th.tcnav or may not have been such
|pa' '"." ,d = >etuDulous cxaminat on OF all me
go available TO date leaves thus importan'
-. s,.u open bu' there certainly We're oth-
|qucs'on ,o.,e. 81 the most diverse sort On
eu5ng Chnas history fo' the past lolN year"
'nS,,s contributed To the Chinese tragedy.
One Thing Certain
o.e ming sure The ,x OF seyen-ye r-old
49, and statements al responsible American Of
49,. must 81 seen .n tho 'ntcN, OF the tunes
/ n order 10 De pgouely appraised II ! easy Tor
=, ..b he superb sision ut hndsglA, 70 point
~, ~. .borteaares IL those cs and statements,
MI ! /. not IS e.sy TO Judge whether the mis-
take q the psst proccci,i from subvcrsive in
IAN, II f-o, limitations ~ vision which were
sharai hv ,rs~v fuit s CfltlCs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
What
They're Saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

NNH stS VIII play important roll in the election 81 tho
ps'9en OF me United States The of the great
IN me national election Harry
ignored advice Of leaders and defed Southern Re
eS VINO organized the Dxiecrat Party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Others Share Blame

Is In the Nationalisl q,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
JOHN KING,
Jonesville, Virginia
Defendant
Equity No. 1900
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is TO pro-
cure a divorce vinculo matrimonii
by the Plaintiff, Ella May King,
from the Defendant, John King;
for the restoration of the Plaintiffs
maiden. name of Ella May James,
and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
proper.
The Bill states that the Plaintiff
and Defendant were married at
Rockville, Maryland, on the 18th
day of September, 1947, and that
the Plaintiff herein is and has been
resident of Montgomery County,
Maryland, for NOR than one (D
year Immediately prior to the
bringing of this action, while the
residence of the Defendant, h e
Plaintiff is informed and believes, is
Jonesville, Virginia; that no chill
dren have been born to the parties
and that at Sunshine, Maryland, on
or about t h e 18th of December,
1947, the Defendant, without Just
cause, abandoned the Plaintiff and
that such abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly ever since
that time and for more than eight
cen (18) months prior to the bring
ing of this action, is deliberate and
final and the separation of the
parties is beyond any reasonable
expectation of reconciliation.
The Bill then prays that t h e
Plaintiff be divorced a vinculo
matrimonii from the Defendant;
that the Plaintiff be restored to her
maiden name of Ella May James,
and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
proper
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of
May, 1862, ORDERED by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
as Court of Equity, that the Plain
tiff, by causing a copy of this Or
der to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive works before til e
18th day of June, 1852, give notice
to the said absent Defendant of
the object and substance of this
Bill, warning him to appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor, on
n before the 7th day of July, next,
70 show cause, if any he has, why
decree ought not to be passed as
prayed, or in the alternative, by
the service of copy of this Order
If Publication personally on til e
Defendant, John King, on or before
one (1) month before the said 7th
lay of July, 1862.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Nd.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 5ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Order Nisi :.

Mrs. Emma D. Waldrop, Atty.
87O1 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS a Court of Equity
EVELYN D. ORANGE, next friend
of AUGUST ARNOLD, Plaintiff,
VS..
AUGUST ARNOLD, Defendant.
Equity No. 14,576
ORDERED, this 18th lay Of
May AID. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 10th day of June next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of
June, 1852.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-05
Notice of Hearing
On Montgomery County Budget

On Montgomery County Budget
Notice is hereby given that the
County Council will conduct public
hearings in the Circuit Court
Room, Courthouse, Rockville,
Maryland, on the Expense and
Capital Budgets for the fiscal
year 1928 in accordance with
the following schedule:
500 PM, Wednesday, June II,
1852 = Education; Expense and
Capital Items.
500 PM, Thursday, June II,
1852 - Public Health, Police, We'll
fare; Expense and Capital Items.
500 PM, Friday, June IS, 1852
- All Other Expenses and Capital
Items.
DAVID L. CAHOON, Clerk
County Council for
Montgomery County, Md. TIP