davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Proposes Education of Youth
OF United Nations in TnternatiOnalism "

OF United Nations in "InternatiOnalism."
To the Editor of The Star:
I read the text of Vice President WAL
lace's Wilson Day speech in your paper.
The whole speech to me is progressive
and full of new ideas but the part about
psychological disarmament is of special
interest 1t seems we are one step further
in this war than the last one. Last war
1t was military disarmament This time
1t is coupled with psychological disarma-
ment. Mr.. Wallace suggested the super
vision on inspection of our enemies
schools to keep the war lords from poi
soning the minds of the youth, which
is approaching the subject rather from
the negative side. Why not take the
positive point of view by instituting
ll-planned, unified course of interna-
tionalism in all the schools throughout
the world?
We are prone to lay the entire blame
of this war to our enemies and overlook
the fact that we ourselves may have
shortcomings in our international deal
ings, and thus give cause, however
slight it may be, for our enemies aggres-
sion. The youth of the United Nations
as well as those of Germany and Japan
need to be educated in internationalism.
So why not start planning the course
and add 1t to the curriculum Of the
schools-from junior high through COL
lege-right now? K. S. CHUN.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Children's Favorite Songs-Just OF
the press, complete with words and
music-arrangements in keys within
the range of children's voices. A
collection of 118 nursery songs, sing
ing games, folk songs, patriotic songs,
Christmas carols and Sunday school
hymns sung and loved by children
everywhere. Indexed for quick ref
erence. Bound in a durable. gay
colored cover, and is illustrated. To
secure your copy of this booklet in
close Is cents in coin, wrapped in this
clipping. and mail to The Star In
formation Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Complains About Waste
OF Heat in Apartment House.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Reading and hearing SO much Of late
about conserving fuel for the war effort,
I write to let you know about how over
heated an apartment in which I lived
for few months was.
1t was on the seventh floor and at
times was unbearable. I never needed
to turn the radiators on in my own bed
room, as 1t was always hot enough there
without, and I used to go there to cool
of when really could not stand it any
longer elsewhere in the apartment.
I got fearful cold while there and I
blame that overheated apartment for it..
A DOMESTIC SERVANT.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

before we were ready. On the one re-
naming occasion, we were amply pre-
pared to fight any nation on earth, and
we had victory without war.
Because my attitude toward disarma-
ment is governed by reason rather than
emotion or prejudice, do not advance
the oversimplified conclusion from these
facts that wars are caused solely by the
lack of ornaments although I am con-
strained to point out that such a conclu-
sion would be just as sensible as most of
the best arguments of the disarmament
advocates. Nevertheless, it is certain
that non-a n-aggressive nation such as
ours is much less likely to have a war
every few years If it is strongly armed,
from which follows my assertion that
Mr.. Lawson's formula is one of the
never-fail recipes for third world war.
incidentally, am at loss to under
stand the reasoning behind the phrase,
I'VE fear other nations because we arm. y
In my innocence, I had supposed the
opposite to be true.
ALICE M. THURSTON,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Lewiisville
Jas. Edward Jackson

Rev. J. II. Oliver, Supt. of
the Pine Bluff District held the
first Quarterly Conf. here Sat
urday night at the Mcdonald
Chapel Methodist Church. St,
Paul Bapt. Church held its regu-
lar services, Sunday with their
pastor, Rev. H. j. Price, officiat-
ing. Mrs. Mary l.. Brown
Thompson is home from Rich
mond, Calf. The stork visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Thomas sew
eral days ago leaving a bouncing
boy, James. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas have one other small son,
Frank. Harry Williams is home
from California visiting his wife
and family. Prof. A. c. Eos
ter, A. v. Turner and Marion
Jackson attended an extra SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge at Hope,
Saturday. Convalescing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Gaines is Mrs. Bertha G.. Bald
win, who underwenta an opera
ton recently at the Magnolia San
forum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
EDITORIALS =.
THE NEGRO WORKER

One of the many problems that will confront the Ne
gro after this war; the problem of employment We are
at the present moment absorbed in the complex processes
necessary the winning of the But we must not
forget that peace may bring untold suffering due partly
to industrial displacement and partly to downright dis
elimination.
BY the time the ends, the moral forces Of Pres
dent Rooseves Executive Order forbddg racial dlscrn
nation the employment policy Of industrial plants Will
have spent ITSELF Industries which chatting under
the order will not hesitate to revert to their peace time
method Of preferential and discriminating selection Of
workers We suspect that they will be the first to eliminate
the black worker from their consideration.
The conversion of plants into peace-tlme indus
tries may require anywhere from six months to year
But even though the gap be brdged in shorter period
there no guarantee that the Negro would be accorded
appropriate consideration He may be out Of work not only
for six months year but for ndeterminate period
In the meantime he must feed and house himself and fam
y he must cothe his children and provide them with the
necessary ncidentas to their schooling His employment
compensation social security will not be enough He will
have to look to the state the federal government for as
sstance The question is: Will the government be able to
engage in large scale relief? The prospects not opti
mistic.
Negro organization should not leave the economic read
iustment Of people to the whms of politicians or to
incidental treatment They should do something now to
prevent the tragic nvadaon of the gains made under
the stress Of war - Chicago defender
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
RUTH TAYLOR Says.
THANKSGIVING 1943

The trees are glowing gold and scarlet Nature has
decked herself in the spirit of Thanksgiving for the fruits
of the summer If you walk in the country beauty
faces you wherever you turn But to you whether
you the autumn glory fruon of the harvest OF
final defiance to the threat OF the approach
ing winter.
So it is with Thanksgiving this year
There are those who say - "Why should cele-
brate The world is crumbng about u.s. Everywhere there
is war and devastation The old things longer exist
We have nothing to be thankful for"
No doubt there repiners and Doubling Thomases
the first Thanksgiving held onthe shores There were
those who said "Why should we be thankful? We face
long and desolate winter, with way of escape no
ships will arrive There is only the mercess ocean before
us anil the dread wilderness and fierce savages behind
We have nothing to be thankful for!
But just in the days of the Pilgrims, there
those who felt gratitude that the Lord had thus far pre-
served them that He had given them bountfu arvest
that He had shown mercy to them and carried them through
their trials and trbuatons and that they, in the words
of David should "Give thanks unto the Lord for He is
good for His mercy endureth forever in this day
of sorrow and ribuation the great majority Of peo
pie too, are grateful and give thanks
Not in the spirit of vangory that land is not
other lands devastated and gy merciess enemy
bombarded from and air, not in the spirit of vangory
49, but humby and reverently, thank God for His
mercy towards us, that still have freedom freedom
to worship God according to the dictates Of
science
We must face this day of Thanksgiving 1943, not only
in the spirit the first ceebrants did three hun
bred years ago with gratitude for the merce of the
past and with faith in the continuance Of those mercies
saying they did, in the words of the Psalmst 20 give
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
MALVERN

Did you ever stop to think
that somebody has to pick up
the paper you throw on the floor
or ground? Let us watch this
fact, children. The speech made
by Pvt. Edward Bailey was very
impressive. 1t should hafe made
everyone think of the horrors Of
war and buy more bonds and
stamps. The glee club elected
Rachel Walsh, president; Odessa
Baker, vice president; Elizabeth
Barker, assistant secretary, Fan
ME Mae Bennett and Jennie Mae
Dixon, treasurer. They expect
great accomplishments this term,
Theg roup is sponsored by Mrs.
Future Mays and Miss Henrietta
Tanning. There were several
cry babies on the campus last Fri
day. Don't let this life get you
down, girls. 1t is ru1nored
that three of the beginners have
finished their first book. They
are Laura Mae Tanning, Bette
Jane, Ophelia. Is that true,
Miss Haynes? Miss l.. S.
informed us of her Hot Springs
guest. Why go so far for friends?
What happened to the basketball
team, Leila Mae. The 10th
grade boys led by Coach s. Tip
pens were winners in a football
game. Elyven Gene, C. J. can
see you without your large
amount of excess talking. Your
teachers would appreciate it, too.
Mrs. Lula Lee attended confer.
ence in Pine Bluff. Look who
marches during the drill! Isn't
that wonderful. Maybe they
won't be 80 slow and still. =.
Little Dorothy Lee Beard was alb
sent from school due to illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
East End School

Members of the Junior Red
Cross have been busy in a scrap
drive with nine bushels collected
last week A Red Cross fund
has been established with con-
tributions made by teachers and
pupils. Money received from 700
pounds Of scrap and a peanut
hunt will be used for material
to work with to aid families suf-
fering fire losses and for sup
plementing the contribution to
the Old Folks Home Christ
mas stockings and nut cups were
made and sent to soldiers over
seas. Beautifully decorated tray
covesr, menu backs, and book
marks were made to cheer the
soldiers Thanksgiving Day. Plans
are being made for Christmas
gifts. A large table has been fill
ed with all kinds of groceries for
the Old Folks Home, with Mes
danes Jordan, Whitfield and
Dancler as sponsors, with the CO.
operation of the principal and 9th
er faculty members We are
grateful and deeply indebted to
Mr.. Probst, owner Of Probst
Drug Store for the bundles Of
clothing which he has sent for
the Junior Red Cross for distri-
hutton to Moody Children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Editors
Mail....
10l6 ON Plat TAB
La Junta, Colorado.
November 20. 1943

The Editor, STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Editor:
| am regular reader of your
paper and enjoy all the fine
writings contained therein. Your
editorial of November 5th i'm
pressed me very much, THE
FIRST IMPRESSION" Previous
to my enlistment | lived with
my wife in Texarkana, Arkansas.
And | ate my first army meal at
the place you mentioned in your
editorial, | can say you gave
true picture of it. That was one
Of the worst places have ever
eaten in. That first impression
is surely a lasting one with me
and all the other Negro boys
who left their wives and families
10 do their bit for Uncle Sam.
Out here in this rocky noun
tain state we experience too much
segregation and jim crowism
even more so in the camp limita-
tons than in the little town which
is less than five miles from here.
None of the Arkansas boys nor
any other black boys want to
mix with the whites but they do
have right to the same con
veniences as the whites. That first
will live with them
even in the heat Of battle on for
eign soil. And the unsanitary
conditions under which we ate our
first army dinner in Little Rock
will remain indelibly in the minds
Of the black boys even when the
smoke Of the battle fields have
cleared away.
At present | am working along
with my comrades under a white
Technical Sergeant who doesn't
know any more or does any more
than some Of my comrades. Yet
he gets more than twice the sal
airy l get and all our efforts to
replace him with an efficient man
of our own color has met with
disappointments.
In conclusion I wish to thank
you or your writing and hope
you will keep up the fight. You
have my permission to use any
part or all Of the contents Of
this letter.
Editors Note. For obvious
reasons we are Withholding this
soldiers name.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

Oakland, Calf. Misses Goodwin,
Dawson, kindred and Long, Mrs,
Haywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son as registered in the morning
service. The Deacon Board will
launch a rally, Sunday, as an
nounced by the pastor. Rev. J. II.
Gatlin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In tho PULASKI
Chaneery Court
Wayman Morgan, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 6S653
Ruth Morgan, Defendant.
The Defendant Ruth Morgan,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Wayman Morgan.
Dated November 4th, 1943.
Booker a. Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney AID Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red. d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
EDITORIALS - VIEWS - r

here. Candidates for Miss
Morrilton High are Emogene
Young, Addie Mae Ponds, and
Alice Dean Holland Claude
Lee Ponds is doing a fine job as
president of Student Council. :,
Second Vesper services will be
held at the High School, Sunday,
with Mrs. l.. r. Grayelly, Dun
bar High School teacher, as prin'
cipal speaker. Principal Jen-
nings is asking the cooperation
of friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Pine Bluff
BY Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 256

Making the honor roll at
Greenille school were Claudett
Compson, Athen White, L. v.
Stubs, r. l.. jefferson, Charles
Latimore, Harmogne Brown, Love
johnson, Mary Owens, Juanita
Roberts in the first grade with
Mrs. e. Blood, teacher; second
graders with Mrs. 0. v. Free
man teacher, were Norma Jeane
Snow, Zetta Bell Stansell, Curtis
Holt, Eunice Sampson, Laverne
Hall, Louise Bowie, Beulah Rich
mond, Naomi Stubs; third grad
ers were Gloria D. Ussery, Ros-
anna Williams, Charles Snow, T..
J. Goosbery, Easearn Brown with
Mrs. II. Y. Wilson, teacher; mer-
1t list was recorded with Sam
Bailey, Willie James Holt, Ardie
B. Grant, Joe Willis oJhnson,
Jasper Sampson; fourth graders
with Mrs. B. w. Douglass, were
Bonnie Lee Johnson, Shirley Ann
Holt. Luvenia r. Holt, Dorothy
B. Robinson, Jean Moore, Ferda
Hannah, Jeffree Lee JoAng0n,
Haywood King. The faculty and
student body extend sincere sym
pathy to Mrs. II. Wilson in the
loss Of her cousin, also to the
family of Lois Wingfield. Lois
was a member of the first grade.
We enjoyed having Mrs. ]. H.
Jones with us. Rev. Wills, pas
tor of Ward Chapel left Tuesday
for Chicago to visit relatives there
and will be accompanied on the
return trip by his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Tobias of Holbrook, Ari-
zona, are in the city. Presently
Mrs. Tobias Is guest in the Tom
Jones home. Little Royland
Price, STATE PRESS salesman
suffered a severe burn and has
our good wish for an early re-
covery. Spl. Johnnie Price OF
TT. Denver, Mass, Is home on
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Zen Price on West
Schulz Mrs. Alphine Jones
spent Thanksgiving at Newport. :.
Mrs. Myrtle McNeal spent Satur-
day in Little Rock, accompanied
by Mrs. b. L. Douglas and Mrs.
o. Freeman and others. New
Jerusalem Bapt. Church reports
that Mr.. and Mrs. James Tooke
arrived safely In Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, where they will make
their home. Deacon s. Long has
returned from a Terarkana hos
pital and is grateful to friends
for remembering him during his
shut-in period. Deacon Rowan
is reported improved. Little
Octavla Tooke is ILL., Miss u
Blackwell was In charge OF Sun
day School with lesson review by
Mrs. A. Brewer Class No. T.
by the church reporter
Miss Dolores Woodruff, was ban
ner class In attendance, with No.
1, taught by Deacon Brewer as
winner of financial banner. The
hand OF fellowship was given TO
Mrs. Jefferson following the pas
tors morning sermon. Visitors
were d. Thomas, W. Kidd OIL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of alaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
4. d. Williams. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S677
r. l.. Williams, Defendant.
The Defendant, 7. l.. Williams,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, E. D.
Williams.
Dated November 22nd, 1943.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John A. Hibler,
Attorney ad Litem.
Fl. s. Nixon, Chancery CLERK
BY Airline P. Turner, D. C
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
WARY r.. ORDER


State of Arkansas.
County o. Pulaski, So.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Thelma Lee Porter, Plaintiff
vs. No. 6S763
Thelmor Porter. Defendant.
The Defendant. Thelmor Port
er, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Thelma Lee Porter.
Dated November 18th, 1943.
Booker 4 Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff,
A, l.. Barber,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S, Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, ID. c..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Morrillton
BY Gwendolyn Martin


Robert McCarroll is visiting
relatives here from Chicago. d.
Mrs. Alma Thompson was guest
of relatives Sunday. Bert Nc
Carroll is home for weekend. &.
Mrs. Margaret Brooks and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Martin were guests of
relatives in Little Rock. Pvt.
p. ]. Jameson visited relatives
here. James McDaniels left
for his naval station. Elroy
McCarroll Of McCrory was guest
OF relatives here. Mrs. Lille
Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Reed
are III. Tommy Woody Of De-
troit and Lorenzo Woody OF Kan
sas City are visiting relatives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
Bv BETTY BARCLAY

Valuable red coupons have been
boarded for Thanksgiving Day Dinner
in millions of homes - for this par
ticular meal must be an elaborate one.
Fortunately, turkeys, chickens and
other fowl are sti1l not rationed, but
housewives know rationed foods will
be needed for supplementary dishes.
However by substituting a few new
dishes for some of the old favorites
you'll be surprised how lightly you
have to dip into the precious red
coupon supply.
Grape-Nuts Coffee Cake
IN cups milk, scalded
/ cake compressed yeast
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
AZ cups sifted flour
4 tablespoons melted shortening
/ egg, slightly beaten
IN cups Grape-Nuts
tablespoons butter
y cup brown sugar, firmly packed
v teaspoon cinnamon
Cool milk to lukewarm: add crum-
bisd yeast cake, salt, sugar, and cur
-Four, and mix thoroughly with wooder
spoon. Add shortening and egg, stirring
we'll. Add Graps-Nut1 and remaining
Hour and beat we'll: cover with cloth
and let rise in warm place until
doubled in bulk. Cut dough down. ther
pat into shape In creased 12xSx1-incf
pan; spread with mixture Of butter
sugar, and cinnamon, cover, and lei
rise n warm placs until doubled ir
bulk. Bake In hot oven (4oo' F.) 81
- 10 minutes This coffee CAKE may
- made in about . hours.
) Vegetable Glaze Sauce
. tablespoons diced bacon
I tablespoon -four
Salt and pepper to taste
~ teaspoons brown sugar
/ cup milk or liquid from vegetables
: tablespoons lemon juice
Fry bacon until crisp. Blend In -four
add salt and pepper and brown sugar
Stir milk or water from vegetables II
slowly. Cook gently for about minutes
stirring constantly. Remove from hea
and stir in lemon juice. Serve at onc'
on vegetables. Serves 6.
Peas and Celery Au Gratln
box az or quick-frozen green pea
q cups boiling water, sailed
2 cups diced celery
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons water
3 tablespoons -four
Y teaspoon salt
Ia cups milk
" cup grated American cheese
u teaspoon paprika
! cup buttered bread crumbs
Drop frozen peas into brlskly boilini
sailed water, bring again to a boil, AM
boil to minutes. or until just ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

thanks unto the God of heaven; for His mercy endureth
forever - but with the fevent prayer that God willing
and we toing, continue to celebrate united
people i'll United States with all those precious privileges
that that word connotes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
I EGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Viola Banks. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6S753
Edward Hugh Banks, Defendant
The Defendant, Edward Hugh
Banks, Is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Viola Banks.
Dated: November l7th, 1913.
Booker Il Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
]. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26

der. Drain if necessary. Cook celery.
TABLESPOONS butter, and water, COW
cred, to Z minutes, or untu just
tender. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons
butter In saucepan and stir in flour.
Add salt; then add milk gradually and
cook until thiekened, stirring con-
stantly. Add cheese and paprlka and
blend then add peas and celery. Turn
into buttered baking dish, cover with
crumbs, and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake In moderate oven (350' FL 30
minutes, or until crumbs are Drowned.
Serves 6. Quick-frozen vegetables are
a special treat on the holiday menu,
for all their farm-fresh flavor, as well
as q full quota of vitamins and min
erals, was sealed in by quick-freezing.
It's good strategy in ration arithmetio
to stretch their delicious flavor as far
as possible by combining with such
unrationed and easily prepared foods
az rice, celery. green peppers and
onions.
PercoIated Decaffeinated Coffee
Use Oh rounding tablespoon all-pur-
pose grind decaffeinated coffee for each
cup (h pint) Of cold water. Pour
cold water into pot of percolator. Set
percolator basket in pot and put coffee
in It. Cover. Let percolate slowly and
gently Is to 20 minutes, or longer than
ordinary coffee to obtain full strength
of decaneinated coffee. (For . four
cup percolator, use v cup coffee) It's
q good hostess technique to servo de-
caffeinated coffee for the holiday din
ner SO that guests can relax tauk
nerves and linger sociably over extra
cups without worrying over sleeping
| N.kn hAw kAA H.
caffeinated coffee needs a little extra
"perking" to bring out its rich coffee
flavor.
Nutmeg Rennet- custard
/ package vanilla rennet powder
; cups milk, not canned
Nutmeg
Set out or individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside Of
wrist frequently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM (110' F. not hot, remove at
once from heat. Stir rennet powder In
to milk briskly until dissolved -- not
over one minute. Pour at once, while
still liquid, into individual dessert
glasses. Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg.
DO not move until firm - about 10
minutes. Chill
Camelot, tho battle strategy game, IL
| a favorite Preside game these winter
days that two or four can play. Pit,
Rock and Finch are old time favorltes
| that are enjoying n major revival as
| staple party fun aids. Good recipes for
| fun for both Frown-ups and youngsters
are provided by Monopoly and Finance,
| the trading games that provide an er-
| MI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-11-26
BRIGHT STAR
NEJGHBORHOOD CLUB

Tie Bright Star Neighborhood
Club of the Urban League will
give Pre-Thanksgiving Tea,
Saturday, November 81, from 4
to 6 p. m. at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, 1923 West 18th
Street. Proceeds fro mthe tea
will go toward helping the needy
at Christmas time. An interest
ing program has been arranged
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone. Mines. Edith Strong,
Dresident.