reallycarlaost/emo-valence-5 · Datasets at Hugging Face

label float64 0 4	text stringlengths 1 593 ⌀
2	Sincerely,
2	James M. McClelland President
2	P.S.
3	Your gift will make a difference.
3	For every dollar of public support Goodwill received last year, we returned $1.59 to the community in the form of earned wages and reduced public assistance payments.
2	Upon entering the work force, he discovered few job opportunities that seemed to match his abilities.
2	For several years he performed packaging and clerical work.
2	Dear ,
1	For 18 long months Michael could not find a job.
2	Think of your greatest accomplishments.
3	At Goodwill, Michael's counselors felt that his personable demeanor could be a major attribute and identified for him a possible job-match where his people skills could shine.
3	After three interviews, Michael proved that he was the right person for the job.
3	Think of the joy and success they bring to you and your loved ones.
2	As the Clubhouse Monitor at Bent Tree Apartments, he now provides customer service for 50 to 60 tenants each night.
2	Their complaint: the system discourages working because unemployment provides benefits that many entry-level jobs don't include.
2	Some of the strongest critics of our welfare system are the people who have become dependent on it.
2	That's where you --and Goodwill --come in.
2	We help people train for and find jobs that make it possible for them to get off of welfare.
3	Last year, Goodwill placed 511 people in jobs, more than double the number we placed in 1993.
2	While the debate on welfare reform is gathering like a storm at sea, the people who need jobs are floundering.
2	We need your support to continue getting people off of public assistance.
2	Welfare is not the answer.
2	And welfare reform is an uncertain solution with an unknown starting date.
3	Goodwill works.
2	Right now.
2	Please give the largest gift you can to Goodwill today.
2	Sincerely, Jack Dustman Chairman
1	With unemployment at its lowest point in years in central Indiana, many people still have a hard time finding meaningful employment.
2	Some, like Jerry, are ex-offenders.
1	More than 100 were homeless.
2	But Goodwill offers hope even to people with numerous obstacles to overcome, like Jerry.
3	With a promising new job at a plastic injection molding manufacturer, his legal troubles in check and a safe place to live, Jerry can get on with the business of building a life for himself and contributing to his community.
2	March 17, 2000
2	For as long as he needs it, Goodwill will continue to help.
2	He knew he had made a bad mistake, but despite his commitment to rebuilding his life, he just didn't count on the obstacles that would be thrown up in his path.
3	Your support of Goodwill will provide job training and placement services to help the hardest to serve in central Indiana find meaningful employment.
2	And, with your assistance, Goodwill can help employers develop resources to keep workers on the job.
2	Please make an investment in the stability of our community by sending a gift to Goodwill.
3	Your generosity will help people help themselves.
2	James M. McClelland President
1	Reality hit when he was unable to reconcile with his wife and ended up on the street.
2	Name Address City, ST, Zip
2	The Trustee referred him to the Blue Triangle where he consulted Goodwill's Career Academy staff for job search assistance.
2	Dear Name:
2	Jerry's Goodwill caseworker found him a job immediately.
2	But Jerry's troubles didn't end there.
2	The seasonal construction job he obtained soon ended, and he returned to Career Academy for help once more.
2	When Jerry was released from prison, he knew it would take hard work and determination to straighten out his life.
1	Unemployed, homeless and with a prison record, Jerry now faced going back to prison for failure to pay child support.
2	Such fund are often used for college tuition, vocational training or a deposit on an apartment.
1	Without private donor support, this Fund doesn't exist.
2	Sincerely,
2	Mary Roth Executive Director
2	The young adults who leave Pleasant Run have those same feelings.
2	June 21, 1999
2	Very few have family support to get them started.
2	Many need furniture, linens and other basic necessities to begin lives on their own.
2	Name Address City, ST Zip
2	Individuals who are being emancipated are eligible to receive up to $500 from the Fund if they formally apply and meet four requirements:
2	Dear ,
2	1. Release by the courts
3	2. Successful completion of all life skills tests
2	Do you remember the combination of elation and apprehension you felt when you first left home?
2	3. Positive termination of his or her Pleasant Run program
2	4. Possession of a high school diploma or GED
2	Proof of meeting these, two staff reference letters and an essay stating why they should receive a grant and how it will be used are all reviewed by a Pleasant Run panel, which determines if the applicant merits the funds.
2	Then the task was to help children who lost parents in the Civil War.
2	Some come from families where, through therapy, there is hope for reunification.
2	For others, "families" are the counselors are housemates at the group homes where they live.
1	The biggest tragedy is that the problems don't go away; they only grow.
3	In 1995 we will serve over 850 children and 340 families.
2	In 1996, these figures will triple.
3	The children and families who come to Pleasant Run are given the opportunity to become happy, loving, and productive members of our society.
3	They welcome the chance to belong, to become self- sufficient, to regain their self-esteem and confidence.
2	November 27, 1995
2	Often it is a long, hard struggle, but the results are well worth it.
2	For Pleasant Run to continue to serve abused and neglected children and their families, we need your support.
2	The Funding sources are shrinking, but the needs grow explosively.
2	Please "help good kids get better" by sending us a contribution today.
2	Your gift will give children and families hope for improved tomorrows.
2	Sincerely,
2	Mary Roth
1	Older kids, like Tracy and Kerry, left homeless after a recent murder-suicide in Indianapolis claimed Mom and Dad.
1	Young adults, like Mary T., a jobless mother of three, trying desperately to keep her kids out of trouble in a crime-ridden neighborhood.
2	Dear Friend:
3	Real people!
2	There are thousands more.
1	Families are being torn apart, and too often, children are the victims.
2	What kind of people benefit by your contribution to Pleasant Run Children's Homes?
1	Kids like Tommie J., made a ward of the court because of repeated beatings by an alcoholic father;
2	Alice, sent to a group home to get help because of severe behavior disorders;
2	and John H., a recovering alcoholic, rebuilding a relationships with his family so they can live together again.
2	For some, it's a matter of weeks or months;
2	for others, it's years.
3	We're proud of our children and all that they overcome.
2	We are a not-for-profit, multi-service agency.
2	We wouldn't exist if the need weren't there.
2	The numbers of children who deserve our services are rising... as quickly as our programs can grow to serve them.
2	Please help us help them.
2	Pleasant Run Children's Homes... "where good kids get better."

2

Sincerely,

2

James M. McClelland President

2

P.S.

3

Your gift will make a difference.

3

For every dollar of public support Goodwill received last year, we returned $1.59 to the community in the form of earned wages and reduced public assistance payments.

2

Upon entering the work force, he discovered few job opportunities that seemed to match his abilities.

2

For several years he performed packaging and clerical work.

2

Dear ,

1

For 18 long months Michael could not find a job.

2

Think of your greatest accomplishments.

3

At Goodwill, Michael's counselors felt that his personable demeanor could be a major attribute and identified for him a possible job-match where his people skills could shine.

3

After three interviews, Michael proved that he was the right person for the job.

3

Think of the joy and success they bring to you and your loved ones.

2

As the Clubhouse Monitor at Bent Tree Apartments, he now provides customer service for 50 to 60 tenants each night.

2

Their complaint: the system discourages working because unemployment provides benefits that many entry-level jobs don't include.

2

Some of the strongest critics of our welfare system are the people who have become dependent on it.

2

That's where you --and Goodwill --come in.

2

We help people train for and find jobs that make it possible for them to get off of welfare.

3

Last year, Goodwill placed 511 people in jobs, more than double the number we placed in 1993.

2

While the debate on welfare reform is gathering like a storm at sea, the people who need jobs are floundering.

2

We need your support to continue getting people off of public assistance.

2

Welfare is not the answer.

2

And welfare reform is an uncertain solution with an unknown starting date.

3

Goodwill works.

2

Right now.

2

Please give the largest gift you can to Goodwill today.

2

Sincerely, Jack Dustman Chairman

1

With unemployment at its lowest point in years in central Indiana, many people still have a hard time finding meaningful employment.

2

Some, like Jerry, are ex-offenders.

1

More than 100 were homeless.

2

But Goodwill offers hope even to people with numerous obstacles to overcome, like Jerry.

3

With a promising new job at a plastic injection molding manufacturer, his legal troubles in check and a safe place to live, Jerry can get on with the business of building a life for himself and contributing to his community.

2

March 17, 2000

2

For as long as he needs it, Goodwill will continue to help.

2

He knew he had made a bad mistake, but despite his commitment to rebuilding his life, he just didn't count on the obstacles that would be thrown up in his path.

3

Your support of Goodwill will provide job training and placement services to help the hardest to serve in central Indiana find meaningful employment.

2

And, with your assistance, Goodwill can help employers develop resources to keep workers on the job.

2

Please make an investment in the stability of our community by sending a gift to Goodwill.

3

Your generosity will help people help themselves.

2

James M. McClelland President

1

Reality hit when he was unable to reconcile with his wife and ended up on the street.

2

Name Address City, ST, Zip

2

The Trustee referred him to the Blue Triangle where he consulted Goodwill's Career Academy staff for job search assistance.

2

Dear Name:

2

Jerry's Goodwill caseworker found him a job immediately.

2

But Jerry's troubles didn't end there.

2

The seasonal construction job he obtained soon ended, and he returned to Career Academy for help once more.

2

When Jerry was released from prison, he knew it would take hard work and determination to straighten out his life.

1

Unemployed, homeless and with a prison record, Jerry now faced going back to prison for failure to pay child support.

2

Such fund are often used for college tuition, vocational training or a deposit on an apartment.

1

Without private donor support, this Fund doesn't exist.

2

Sincerely,

2

Mary Roth Executive Director

2

The young adults who leave Pleasant Run have those same feelings.

2

June 21, 1999

2

Very few have family support to get them started.

2

Many need furniture, linens and other basic necessities to begin lives on their own.

2

Name Address City, ST Zip

2

Individuals who are being emancipated are eligible to receive up to $500 from the Fund if they formally apply and meet four requirements:

2

Dear ,

2

1. Release by the courts

3

2. Successful completion of all life skills tests

2

Do you remember the combination of elation and apprehension you felt when you first left home?

2

3. Positive termination of his or her Pleasant Run program

2

4. Possession of a high school diploma or GED

2

Proof of meeting these, two staff reference letters and an essay stating why they should receive a grant and how it will be used are all reviewed by a Pleasant Run panel, which determines if the applicant merits the funds.

2

Then the task was to help children who lost parents in the Civil War.

2

Some come from families where, through therapy, there is hope for reunification.

2

For others, "families" are the counselors are housemates at the group homes where they live.

1

The biggest tragedy is that the problems don't go away; they only grow.

3

In 1995 we will serve over 850 children and 340 families.

2

In 1996, these figures will triple.

3

The children and families who come to Pleasant Run are given the opportunity to become happy, loving, and productive members of our society.

3

They welcome the chance to belong, to become self- sufficient, to regain their self-esteem and confidence.

2

November 27, 1995

2

Often it is a long, hard struggle, but the results are well worth it.

2

For Pleasant Run to continue to serve abused and neglected children and their families, we need your support.

2

The Funding sources are shrinking, but the needs grow explosively.

2

Please "help good kids get better" by sending us a contribution today.

2

Your gift will give children and families hope for improved tomorrows.

2

Sincerely,

2

Mary Roth

1

Older kids, like Tracy and Kerry, left homeless after a recent murder-suicide in Indianapolis claimed Mom and Dad.

1

Young adults, like Mary T., a jobless mother of three, trying desperately to keep her kids out of trouble in a crime-ridden neighborhood.

2

Dear Friend:

3

Real people!

2

There are thousands more.

1

Families are being torn apart, and too often, children are the victims.

2

What kind of people benefit by your contribution to Pleasant Run Children's Homes?

1

Kids like Tommie J., made a ward of the court because of repeated beatings by an alcoholic father;

2

Alice, sent to a group home to get help because of severe behavior disorders;

2

and John H., a recovering alcoholic, rebuilding a relationships with his family so they can live together again.

2

For some, it's a matter of weeks or months;

2

for others, it's years.

3

We're proud of our children and all that they overcome.

2

We are a not-for-profit, multi-service agency.

2

We wouldn't exist if the need weren't there.

2

The numbers of children who deserve our services are rising... as quickly as our programs can grow to serve them.

2

Please help us help them.

2

Pleasant Run Children's Homes... "where good kids get better."