davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

is so easily prepared that everyone who
enjoys cooling drinks summer or win
ter will be delighted with this recipe.
Frosted Grape Juice Whip
liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream.
"a cup grape juice.
Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve either with or without strawO.
Perhaps the combination of ginger
ale and grape juice is not new to you.
But it is still as good as the first day
these two popular beverages were
blended. Corlbining equal parts of
chilled grape juice and gingerale results
in a most delicious and refreshing
drink.
Iced tea has always been a popular
summer drink, but one can grow tired
of it if served too often. Here is a
recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is de-
cidedly different, yet truly refreshing.
Grape Iced Tea
8 teaspoons tea.
3 cups boiling water
2 cups pure grape juice
4 tablespoons sugar.
Juice of two lemons.
Pour the boiling water over the tea, cover
closely and allow to stand fifteen minutes Then
strain, add sugar, lemon juice and the pure
grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Some hostesses
prefer to omit the lemon juice, Just adding the
pure grape juice to the iced tea.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
- ROMANCE Z
~8y 711nuG P0tU71m1qI4 !
DIRECTOR q 81 ~

ne Lareuse Beauty Founuaton established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods of preserving women's natural beauty
and to make the results of this research available
70 the public
THE GLORY OF LOVE
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

Unless our judgment is cock
eyed, aCntor is one fthe few
fellows on top who haven't for
gotten the man and woman Jat
the bottom Of the ladder.
"Al my life I've been a minor
ity person." he sal di nan inter-
view this week. Jews, Negroes,
Catholics, horses = stretch it out
as far as you please = we're all
in spot because the great major
ity is against us. The envy that
exists among people who are not
our friends blinds them to the fact
that we have talent and they try
to minimize what we do have to
offer"
Whenever you see Cantor in a
picture, as rule, you see a great
number of Negroes.
This production of cali Baba-"
possibly tops them all and even
Mr.. iWnchell admits that the Har-
lem sequence will likely top the
film.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

paper and keep warm until ready
for use.
Remember: don't make them
too large because they will burst
during frying. Don't make them
too moist because steam will rap
idly form within the tightly sealed
surfaces and cause the whole GRO
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

quette to spatter all over the
place.
If you make croquettes early in
the day it will save time and they
are one hundred percent better
when allowed to chill several
hours.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published Phoenix Arizona on Friday of
Entered the Pooc Phoenix Arizona second class mat
Ter unde. Act Of Congress of February 49, 1880
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
GEO. S. Publisher
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment OF Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public any which Ne
groes are not exempt
e Race employees al which paronized
largely by group
3 Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Encourage and advocate the buying OF homes and the
creating of bank accounts among Negroes.
Broadcast facts Of the health OF our
g.. To fight prejudice and discrimination
?. The advancement of the educatonalY morally
spiritually esl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
pst Year ~-~-s2oo 90 Six Months ~--~------~-. 81 s5
Three Months .-~.-~--...---. IS Per Copy - .c.
Payable n Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK P. NJ
OUR POLICY
We array ourselves the parties NO individual group
party In defending the great human rqhts we
wish TO derive the assistance of religions and parties
sentng the eevident maintained in the American
Declaration OF Independence tha4 all quail
and endowed by their creator with right
among which le liberty and the pursuit happiness
we shall senuousY contend for equality of juc,
right of life liberty and happiness unhampeed by petty pref
udices, the political freedom of the NEGRO
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

M A TIE JANE, ANNA
LOUISE, and VIRGINIA PETERS
are the screamingest trio by which
any audience could be entertained.
Altogether weighing close to a
ton; they dance expertly. So
lightly, you look for the invisible
wire that must be giving them
a lift but it isn't. Their l1ar-
monizing is pure delight and if
your sense of beauty runs any
way towards the thyroid, you'll
agree with me: they're beautiful.
Out at Fox, Eddie Cantor claims
them as his proteges, sees that
their shots in the current Arabian
farce do justice to all their talents.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

There are many instances where
communities have almost bankrupt
themselves trying to educate their boys
and girls. During the depression,
when people could no longer pay
ad valorem taxes upon which the
schools were dependent, the commune
ties continued to issue school warrants
obligating the property of that COM
munity in order to educate their chill
dren. There are many stories of the
heroical efforts of the local communi-
ties to discharge their patriotic duty
in this regard.
But there Is such a difference be-
tween the financial resources of differ
ent communities that the education of
the children has been looked upon by
some Of the most progressive States as
not duty for the communities alone,
but as duty to be shared by the
States.
Therefore. the responsibility for the
education of young America falls upon
the States, and number of States
have what is called an equalization
fund. which Is made up by taxation.
This fund is used to equalize educa-
tional opportunities throu, ,out the
State. 1t is used to nelp educate chill
dren in the poorer communities. This
is a great step forward in education,
and the States can, and are, equal
izing educational opportunities within
their boundaries hit they are heInleSs
so far as equalizing the educational
opportunities as between the States Is
concerned. Therefore, the Federal
Evening star., 1937-03-09

ion and Labor, Of which I am men,
ber. In my opinion, now Is the time to
pass this legislation. feel that with
the proper encouragement we can at
this session Of Congress pass this
measure.
This would by no means be a new
policy on the part of the Federal
Government. The Federal Govern
ment has aided education by the pas
sage Of q vocational training law.
The Federal Government helped edu-
cation in the several States through
the w. p. A. The Federal Govern
ment, through the r. r. c., loaned
the city Of Chicago money to pay
its teachers and reopen its schools.
The Federal Government, through the
National Youth Movement, Is at the
present time helping young people to
secure an education. The Federal
Government has aided education
through land grants to colleges and
universities.
Therefore, this proposed legislation
would not be departing from our ma
tional policy.
Our Congress is being asked this
year to vote over q billion dollars for
national defense, but in my opinion,
Americas greatest danger will not
come from the outside. but from the
inside. I believe that If we could
spend one-tenth Of the amount Of
Federal funds for education OF the
youth Of America. it would constitute
Evening star., 1937-03-09

ton Is not only out Of date, but i'm
possible. in that no one can trace p
tax to its source. Taxes are collected
from manufacturers in the East but
ut least a part Of those taxes are
passed on to the consumers OF the
West. Simply because the taxes are
paid into the Government by the
corporations Of q certain State. 1t
does not mean that the people Of that
State have paid those taxes. There
fore, to try to return taxes to their
source is like trying to unscramble
the eggs. 1t cannot be done.
Quite often the Federal Government
taxes wealth at the most convenient
point. That is-wheat produced in
the plains country, creates wealth in
industrial communities. OIL pumped
from the oil fields Of Texas and CAL
ifornia, creates wealth in the money
markets Of the East. Cotton produced
in the South produces wealth for the
cotton mills Of the East.
But the Government quite often
taxes the wealth, not at the source Of
production. but at the point Of process
ing. The oil companies that draw
their wealth from Kansas. Oklahoma,
Texas, Louisiana and California may
be operating under the charter of Del
aware and pay taxes in the State Of
Delaware, but the wealth comes from
these other States.
Therefore, it Is fallacious to overlook
this flow of wealth in considering the
resources Of the Nation.
Wealth Concentration = Problem.
The concentration Of wealth in the
United States presents a grave prob
alton and expenditure. The Federal
Government is the logica agency to
collect money over the whole Nation
and distribute 1t. The object Of such
distribution should not be controlled
by an effort to return the tax to its
source-but by an effort to promote
the general welfare. Whenever prob
lem affects the welfare of the Nation
as a whole, as education does, no mat
ter how localized that problem is, the
patriotic policy Is to declare it ma
tional problem and attack it as such.
We should tax the Nations wealth
wherever we find it to help educate
the children of the Nation wherever
we find them
The Harrison -Black-Fletcher bill
providing Federal aid for equalizing
educational opportunities is now be-
fore the Senate Committee on Educa-
Evening star., 1937-03-09

. greater national defense than the
passage Of this huge appropriation for
armies and navies.
Dtctatorships rely upon the ignor-
ance Of the people for their strength.
Communism depends upon the ability
OF few leaders to keep their people in
ignorance; but democracy depends
upon the intelligence Of the voters.
Our form Of government places the
final residue Of power in the hands Of
the people. With power goes responsi-
bility. With responsibility there should
go sufncient enlightenment to know
how to use that powder.
Education leads TO peace and de-
mocracy. Ignorance leads to chaos
and tyranny. Napoleon conquered
Europe with biyouac and drum beat.
Let W over-run America with the
sound of the school bell.
Our people stood t! ain OF this
depression because they were enlight-
ened. Therefore, II Is fundamental
that our Government maintain its ex-
istence by maintaining . sound edu-
cational system.
No opportunity is more important
than the opportunity for a decent edu-
cation. No Federal obligation is more
vital than that Of self-preservation
1t is not only the right, but the duty
OF our Government, 10 perpetuate it,
existence, and the proper education of
our children Is essential to that end.
I thank you.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

than the model tax system, on the one
hand, and have Q school system much
under average Of the Nation, on the
other hand. give these facts because
some people believe that the burden
Of education should be borne entirely
by the States and local communities,
and therefore, I want to show that the
States and local communities are al.
ready taxing themselves to the limit,
and yet are unable to provide even
average educational facilities for their
children. There are many people who
will support Federal aid for education
when they are convinced that the
States and local communities are un-
able to provide necessary educational
opportunities.
Child Ratio to Wealth.
Then again, the number of children
per family must be considered in the
relation to the wealth of the different
States. In almost direct ratio, the
wealthier the State, the fewer the
children per family, and the poorer
the State the more children per family.
For instance, the per capita wealth
per child Of school age in the poorest
State is 5000: whereas, in the
wealthiest state it Is $23, 900. In other
words, II you will pardon me for using
the informal language Of the day,
we seldom md the kids and the
cash in the same community. The
more kids, the less cash, the more
cash, the fewer kids. Therefore, 1t is
necessary for the Federal Govern
ment to raise the money where the
money Is and spend the money where
the children are. Otherwise, the chill
dren will grow up and move to
wealthier communities either to be-
come useful citizens or gangsters, ac-
cording to their training and back
ground.
Modern inventions have 30 in
creased the mobility OF population
that one person in every three resides
in a different State from the one in
which he was born. Therefore 1t Is
important to the wealthier States
that the children Of the less wealthy
States receive educational opportu-
mites.
1t is sometimes argued that the
Federal Government has no right to
collect taxes in one State and spend
them in another, but we have been
doing that in building highways,
canals, harbors and many other Ma
tional enterprises. To limit Federal
expenditures to the source Of taxa
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Government must assume It's share Of
the obligation Of educating the youth
Of the Nation.
A child in q poor community has a
right to educational opportunities IS
we'll as q child in Q wealthier COM
munity. They both live in the same
Nation and under the same nag. Some
times only State line separates them.
sometimes only q township line. BIT
the public schools supported, as they
are now, entirely by local and State
taxes; are as different in the oppor-
tunities that they afford as the COM
munities themselves are unequal in
financial resources.
Under Local Control.
Under the Federal program that I
have in mind every State and COM
munity would carry its fair share of
the burden of education, in proportion
to its financial ability. and the Federal
Government would contribute only .
fractional part Of the cost Of educa-
ton In even the poorest communities.
Therefore, the control Of education
would still rest with the local COM
munities, where 1t rightly belongs.
There Is before Congress at the
present time a bill known as the Har-
rison- Black Fletcher bill, providing
for the appropriation of 100000 900
the first year and then graduated
until it reaches . maximum Of $780,
000. 900 for the purpose Of equalizing
educational opportunities throughout
the Nation.
The financial ability Of the States
in proportion to the population Of
school children is so different and
varied that only the Federal Govern
ment can equalize the educational op-
portunities of the several States.
A model tax system has been worked
out for State taxation. This system
was intended to raise money for all
the needs of the State, such as roads,
running the State and local govern
ments. running the schools. In fact the
entire expense Of the State.
Six of the States are so limited in
financial resources that If they de-
pended upon this model tax system
that is. If their taxes were no sleeper
than the tax recommended by this
model system. the yield would be SC
small that II they took all Of 1t, that is,
the entire amount produced for all
purposes, and used it for schools alone,
there would not be enough to give those
States a school system equal to the
average school system of the Nation.
The result is that these six States
are taxing themselves much heavier
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

on Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Miss Eleanor Reid of Pocomoke City
spent last Sunday evening with her
aunt, Mrs. P. B. Bum.
Miss Dorothy Ward and Miss Flor
enec Ards who are holding positions
in Pocomoke City, spent the week
end with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Redden and
daughter, of Snow Hill, Md, were re-
cent visitors at this place.
Mrs. E. J. Reid and daughter, Mrs.
P. B. Bum and Miss Pearle Reid at
tended the Eastern Star Lodge at
Pocomoke City, on Monday evening
of this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
ETAhica uncensOred'% h 1x% !

force alone. Only rifles and bayonets
keep the lid of ebellion-bloody, mer-
CHESS rebellion = clamped down."
There was no relenting of his attitude
and she wondered, with hurt sur
prise, at his failure to soften.
He smiled with wintry politeness
and raised his battered grey casque
de soleil in little gesture of salute;
then with the giant negro stalking at
his heels, strobe off down the SIOUX.
Suddenly, in a blind burst of burn
ing resentment, she started once more
down the forbidden passage.
"Mademoiselle," walled the courier.
"Pour Pamour de Dieu-"
But her slender, white-clad figure
was already hurrying over the uneven
cobbles of the SIOUX, and the faces
which had disappeared with the arriv-
al of the big American, reappeared,
eager and sinister.
AS he caught the desperate note in
the courier's plea, the man in the
khaki suit halted abruptly and called
to his servant in faultless French
that the girl also might understand.
"Selim," he snapped, "the white
Mademoiselle is not to go down that
SIOUX! You will stay until she leaves!"
With the speed of a charging black
panther, the Senegalese bounded past
Anne and in an instant blocked her
way, grinning down at her like an
ebony demon, immovable and gigantic.
Furious with the calm, interfering
stranger and no less with herself, An
ne halted, whirled on her little spike
heels and prepared to crush the inter-
loper with blast of biting scorn, but
to her amazement, he had already
moved on, leaving his servant to deal
with her. It was the final blow to her
pride. AS his vigorous stride carried
him down the sun-mottled market, he
now and then exchanged word with
certain fawning merchants, who ap-
parently knew him very well.
Tears of complete, intolerable hui
initiation were in Anne's lovely blue
eyes as she watched those broad Shout
ders swinging down the dim, malodor-
Gus market and for the first time she
realized that a man had succeeded in
making her feel very small and fool
ish. The realization was as unpleas-
ant as it was novel, and only by biting
her soft red lips, could she restrain a
torrent of angry sobs.
At that moment she came to decis-
ion. 81 think" she told herself, "oul
friend will have to be taught a lesson
He'll have to be taught what it is to
feel the contempt of others I'll meet
him-I suppose General Jacques
knows every wretched Colonist in his
territory. I won't rest until he pro
poses to me, and then" A bitter
strident laugh made her impressive
black guardian turn his head sharply
"Tll refuse the upstart in way HI
won't forget-the idea of lecturint
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

me! He'll pay for it" So saying,
she coldly beckoned the frightened
courier and made her way from that
fateful passage. AS she made her way
toward the square, an assured smile
lighted her face. II only hope it
isn't too easy" she murmured.
AS the stranger emerged once more
into the glaring heat of the day he
caught the clatter of shoes behind
and turned to see Selim falling in at
his heels.
"The white lady has returned?" he
demanded.
"Maloum, Sidi. She and the cour-
Ter have gone from the market. She
was very proud and very angry, Sidi."
The man in the battered casque do
soleil nodded shortly.
Eyes, I expect So" Then to him
self, another of those damned spoil
ed girls who thinks that because she's
good looking, the world should fall
down and worship. By God! If that
pretty spoiled little fool were the only
white girl in Africa, I'd die single"
So saying, he dismissed the matter
from his mind and set off across the
dusty, crowded square, threading his
way skillfully among the herds of
heavily-laden camels and donkeys that
without any attempt at control, plow-
ed through the throng.
AS Anne Cleeves, followed by her
harried maid, crossed to the glossy
victoria sent for her by the Military
Governor, she felt strangely annoyed
to find that she could not free her
mind of that strange incident of the
morning. All afternoon and evening
it ranked in her mind. 1t was so un-
thinkable, to her dominating scheme
of things, so utterly impossible that
any mana perfect stranger-should
calmly dispose of Amos Cleeves'
daughter as a wilful, and not little
ill-bred child. Since early girlhood,
unqualified homage from the male sex
had been what she expected, yet here
was a man who not only refused to be
impressed by her beauty, but who had
harshly and unrelentingly crossed her
will.
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reid and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearle Reid accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs and
daughter, Miss Rachel Burroughs, of
Temperanceville, Va, motored to Will
mington, Del, last Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. Reds daughter,
Mrs. Walter Layman.
There will be Sunday School at
Remson M. E. Church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Ella Jones is housed this week with
the lumbago. We wish her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettigrew B. Bum
and son, Master Jimmy Bum spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Harmon of Pocomake City.
The Ladies Aid Society of Remson
M. E. Church met at the home of RMS.
Allison P. Payne of near Melbourne,
Evening star., 1937-12-03
9-Pc. Modern Dining Room

A suite thot will odd note Of elegance TO the modern
dining room. Exactly os illustrated, chino cobnet,
buffet extension tobe and six upholstered scot chos
Substantially built and handsomely veneered in gen.
uine burl walnut and other hordwoods Server extra,
if desired, SASS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elliott have
moved into the tenant house Of Mrs.
Jules Moret on the Highlands.
Mrs. Carl Philips Of Yakima was
q Monday visitor at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. A. T. Belair.
Miss Mary Kelbell Of Occur d.
Alene. Idaho is spending the week
visiting with Miss Evelyn King.
Miss Edith Serier returned from
Spokane, where she spent the past
two weeks. ,lfa
The Oddfellows and Rebekahs
will hold picnic In the city park
Sunday beginning at one o'clock.
Mrs. Burns Brown left Sunday for
Greenwater Lodge In the Cascade
mountains for q three weeks rest.
Mrs. g. II. Blackman and son
Junior spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day In Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Fisher and
daughter spent last week end at
Boville, Idaho. .isIs.l
The DeMolay boys met for their
regular meeting last Wednesday
with 80 members present. The De-
Molay degree was given for Jack
Oliver and Howard Barr Of Pasco.
The next meeting win be q SWIM
ming party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Christensen left
Sunday for Denver, Colorado, where
they will visit at the home Of their
son, Roosevelt. They plan to be
gone three weeks and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tweit
Of Yakima. Mrs. Tweit is sister
Of Mrs. Roosevelt Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed and
daughters, Margaret and Dorothy
Ann and niece, Miss Mildred Bar
Der, left Saturday for the coast for
q weeks vacation. Mrs. Reed and
Margaret will attend the grand as
sembly for Rainbow girls at Belling-
ham the first of the week.