davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

Saturday session will begin az
2:30 p. M, and win be presided
over by Professor Kirtley P.
Mather.
Both sessions or the confer
ence will be held in Pilgrim
Hall, IA Beacon ST., Boston.
There win be, a registration fee
Of fifty cents. Among the indi-
vidual Cooperating Sponsors for
the Conference Against Dis
elimination are: Rabbie Beryl d.
Cohon, Charles K. Cummings,
Jr., Herbert B. Ehrmann, DR..
Frank Jennings. Mrs. w. o. B.
Little, Mrs. Colin Macdonald,
and DR.. Helen I. D. McGillicud-
die.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Archbishop To Be
Orator Of The Day

In answer to a request from
Mayor Kerrigan, His Exeellency
Archbishop Gushing has con-
sented to serve as Orator Of Bos-
ton on the anniversary of In
dependence Day, July 4 at Fan
euil Hall.
The leading citizen of each
generation has served as speaker
Among the distinguished orators
preceding His Excellency were:
Thomas Dawes, 1887; John
Quincy Adams, 1898, Charles
Francis Adams, 1913; Oliver
Wendell Holmes, 1858; and Car
dinal O'Connell, 1884.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
ReaItOr Sells To
Discharged Vets

Through the office of E. 2.
Roundtree there have been
conSumated four sales of
homes in Cambridge and two in
Roxbury. If you are a discharg-
ed veteran and desire to pur-
chase a home, see Easy
Roundtree, 30 Humboldt ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

BOSTON, as an annual March
Mecca, attracting colored and
white from the 48 states to pay
homage to oolored and white
American Patriots is not only an
ideal vision. 1t should be
achieved by local leaders. Have
they the vision?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Hearings On
Permanent F.E.P.C.

Bills for the establishment Of
a permanent State FEPC will
be heard at the State House,
March 7 at 1890 a m, the Am
erican Jewish Congress, the CLIO,
and the EAACP.
All persons are being urged to
attend the hearings, and or
CARNATIONS to send representa-
tives to these important hear
ings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
Crispus AttuCks Much Greater
Than Place In U. 5. History
By THE ROVER

birmingham, Massachusetts slave fleeing from
his master, Villa mBrown during the fall of the year
$780, suddenly reappeared Boston 20 years later to
pioneer American democracy.
AMERICAS FIRST PATRIOT
Crspus Attucks the runaway slave, got his first pub
city in the "lost slave" ads He 6-foot, Pinch
curlyhaired powerhouse of man. mulatto, whose Afr
courage pride, and dignity abhored what call
fascism and nazism to-day. When Attacks away at
the age of rs his master offered of ten pounds
When Attacks, much older and wiser, fell first Amer
martyr in the War for independence his life
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

PopuIoF music teacher of Bos-
ron and promoter of Inter-
Church Dramatic TOURING
ments and the PoFtFayoIs OF
the Finer Arts Program, who
hos been appointed by Cover
nor Maurice J. Tobin, as Dir
eetoF of Race History Week
Programs for the State of
Massachusetts,. Best4ss her
program activities, Mr.. Bob
itt-GaFdneF hos written sew
eFoI plays, notable among
Them are, I'm MOSES FOOT
STEPS, 'SPATS and SPURS
and BREAK OF DAWN
which is now in New York in
The honds Of on interested
producer. She is outlining on
extensive program that will
cover the entire State for the
next History Week CeIebFo-
zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

CRISPUS ATTUCKS has be-
come a symbol Of colored men
who have died for democracy.
1t is up to us to see that they
did not die in vain. At Boston
Faneuil Hall, Sunday, March 4,
and on Monday, March 5, the
Observance should be NATION
AL and some day it will be. We
of Boston can make 1t so.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

PROPHETIC HALLE SELASSIE
watched bombs drop on ETHIO-
PA in 1885 and the King of
Judah warned the world. And
the world laughed 10 years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

BAY STATE BUSINESSMEN
could have profited long ago
from an annual National CAT
TUCKS WEEK CELEBRATION
in Boston, encouraging nation
wide and world wide travel in
this city. But even our mer-
chants were asleep. They thought
ATTUCKS was only a LOCAL
hero!!
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
War Parents Install

Officers of the Robert Gould
Shaw House Chapter, No. IL,
War Parents of America will be
installed with public exercises at
the Shaw House, IL Windsor st,
Tuesday night March 6. Guest
speaker is Mayor LAKELAND He
witt. Mayor Kerrigan will bring
greetings and representatives of
the States IS Chapters are ex-
pected to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03
BOSTON BAKED
HHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHMHHHHHMM
By MABE KOUNTZE

"The dictates of humanity and
true policy equally interests me
in taUor of this unfortunate class
OF men,
Alexander Hamilton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-03

BISHOP w. ]. WALLS
Beloved A.M.E. Zion prelate
who will fly to Boston to speak
for Attacks Sunday. Small pic
ture, but big mani.
will be present and speak.
Speakers will include: Bishop
william Jacob Walls, DID, of
Chicago, Ill, Congressman James
Michael Curley, (who suggested
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

1t was apparent that he would
drown unless he had help. The
youn man on the dock, who might
easily have saved his companion by
lying down and extending an arm,
with perhaps his coat or some other
object extended to give added reach
looked on for a moment of benumb-
ed indecision. Then. slowly star
ing at the victim as though hypno-
tized he carefully removed his
watch from his vest pocket, placed
it in the side pocket Of his coat,
took off his coat. draped the coat
over his left arm, and jumped in
coat. watch and all. Others fished
them both out Of the water.
The behavior of brain and body
under the sudden stress Of a demand
for prompt and effective action is
unpredictable. Unfortunately most
emergencies in which human aid is
delayed or absent do not have the
comic twist or happy ending. The
long roll of the drowned who might
have been saved bears testimony to
that fact.
How will you react in an emer-
gency? The chances are SO to z
that unless you have acquired some
life saving knowledge such as that
offered by the American Red Cross
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
&us ",
BABY
By Lillian B. Storms

A baby can and should be taught
to like any good food which is Of
fered to him. If each new food is
given with the expectation that he
will like it, he probably will. If
he refuses either a new food or
suddenly seems to dislike n ne
has formerly eaten with relish, re-
move that particular food. with no
evidence of concern on your part
and without attempting to force or
coax him. Offer it again in the
same calm at the next
meal. The chances r that few
foods will ever. be refused.
When a baby appears to dislike
a food, examine your methods OF
giving it to him. A spoon when
first used is a new experience.
Your baby may take his cereal or
vegetable more easily from a but
ter spreader. When first giving
him water or milk from a cup,
have only a small amount in the
cup. 1t is less d~isconcerting if
some is spilled than if a cupful
goes someplace else than into his
mouth.
1t is not generally considered adj
| visable to mix different foods but
if the cereal doesn't meet with an
enthusiastic reception, put some Of
his strained fruit on it. When his
egg yolk seems dry and not easy
to manage in his mouth, it may
sometimes be added to his strained
vegetable.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
MSO7Ms ,..1es
81. J::;l'S!;;99;f%%@ s~
BY SUSAN THAYER
SONG OF THE HAMMER

The wonderful, nostalgia, dream
ed-of days Of peace have returned
to the world. Blue points are off.
The gas station man ~fills-er-up
Nylons. they say, by Christmas.
And through my window drift
sounds long stilled. A new building
going up!
Wonderful music of men working
to build up instead Of tea down
And wonderful to think of the busy
era ahead. One great industry alone
like building, car mean jobs and Sc
curity for US all.
Sgt. Brown home. gets ma
ried and builds a house. Millions
of Sgt. Browns. A house takes &C.
ment and lumber and windows and
heating and plumbing and grass
seed and almost everything you can
name. Brown and family will keep
on buying for years-everything
from tootsie rolls to a television set
They tell US it will take 10 years
to get out of the housing shortage.
Guess, I'll get a job building hous-
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

you will be just about as helpful as
the proverbial bump on the log.
However, II you take this training.
you will establish correct patterns
Of reaction. The surprise element
is largely eliminated, and controll-
ed action becomes easies. Psych-
ologically speaking, "the stimulus
is short-circuited through the re-
fIexes and reaction time is speeded
up"
The courses given by your local
chapter Of Americas Red Cross will
help you master water safety and
swimming.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
Lynn Says

Try These Tips: Transform
yesterdays roast into a scalloped
casserole, a quick stew, Shep-
herds pie or hash.
Bits of cheese and eggs and
vegetables can be ground up.
mixed with mayonnaise or sal
ad dressing to make delicious
sandwich filings.
Leftover vegetables are also
welcome in soups. Or, add them
to meat loaves or mold in CELIA
tin salads.
Leftover sandwiches can be
toasted to add new, delightful fla
vor to them. Call them toast
witches.
Several kinds of leftover canned
or fresh fruit can be a topping
for upside-down cake.
Dried out cake and cookies can
be used for bread pudding.
Leftover rice makes de luxe
waff1es or griddle cakes.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

beat l minute. Add remaining milk
and blend. Add melted chocolate
and beat 2 minutes longer. Fold in
nuts. Count only actual beating
time or strokes.) Allow at least 100
strokes to the minute. Scrape bowl
and spoon often. Turn into a
creased Q3x9x2 inch) pan which
has been creased lined on the bot
tom with waxed paper and creased
again. Bake in a moderate (375-
degree) oven for 80 minutes or I'M
til done.
Another good. substantial cake
with the flavor of orange, honey and
nuts is also a good choice for over
seas shipping:
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
FACING THE EMERGENCY
(BY CARROLL L. BRYANT.
Director Water Safety Service
American Red CROSSE

Out of 100 individuals confronted
with an emergency. it is estimated
that 95 can neither think nor act
correctly, three can think correctly
but cannot act, and only two can
both think and act as they should.
There is the story of the novice
dock when his companion, who
couldn't swim. fell into the lake.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

WATcH'faces light up when the
family catches sight of toasty-
brown, piping hot mullins, served
with cool salad meals! Magic,
you'll say, how these tender,
tempting mullins round out the
meal and satisfy hungry folks.
These Hot Mullins are time-sav-
ers, too, made the last-minute
way. In the cool of the day, sift
the dry ingredients together, cut
in Spry. Then, before mealtime,
add the egg-and-milk mixture,
stir briskly, put in muffin pans and
pop into the oven. Easy!
Let the Nut Muffin variation
pinch-hit for a delicious dessert
if you're short on sugar. But be
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
The Greater Omaha Guides
CORNER
GOLDEN BROWN, FEATHER
LIGHT HOT MUFFINS MELT
IN THE MOUTH!

Food fit for a king" That's
what the family will say every
time delicious Hot Mullins GO
with the meal&whether it's break
fast, supper, dinner, luncheon, OF
brunch. Hot Mullins are real ap-
petite-tempters.
Many young homemakers in
your community are just starting
their cooking careers and want
practical recipes that r surely
successful. Many old-timers
would like to have a modern re-
cipe for delicate, meltingly-lighi
breads and mullins. Some women
say they just CANNOT make real
top-notcher mullins.
Here's the recipe that says they
certainly CAM Quisk and easy to
use; Economical of rationed short
ening; versatile in it's variations;
sure in it's success&this recipe be-
longs to folks who like Hot Muf-
fins. And who doesn't?
Margaret H. Cannon.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

try; and sailors and marines sta
toned overseas can also receive
packages at any time.
For your local service centers,
you can bake luscious, frosted
cakes, but you will have to eserve
cakes that will pack well and travel
easily for lover there" 1t has been
found that cakes with fruits and
nuts stay fresh longer than palmer
ones.
Use frosting that doesn't rub off
easily or crack if you are sending
the cake to some camp in this
try. For overseas, it's best to send
unfrosted cakes.
The use of cake flour will give a
cake fine grain, and such a cake will
not crumble easily during shipment.
And do pack both cakes and cookies
as tightly and securely as you can
to assure their arriving in the best
possible condition.
Here are some of the nominations
for cakes and cookies that pack well
and travel easily. The first is an
easily mixed fudge type cake:
Fudge Nut Cake.
2 cups sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon soda
q teaspoon salt
" cup vegetable shortening
~ cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
IL cups milk
i teaspoon vanilla s
2 eggs, unbeaten
3 squares ~unsweetened chocO-
late, melted over boiling
water
1 cup cOarsely chopped nuts
Sift -four once, measure into a
sitter with soda and salt. Have
shortening at room temperature,
mix or stir to soften. Sift in dry
ingredients. Add brown sugar, fore
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

ing through a
sieve to remove
Jumps, if c
sary. Add "a cup
milk, vanilla and
eggs. Mix until
all the -four is
dampened, then
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

sure to clip these recipes for your
bright Ideas" file.
Hot Mullins
2 CUBS sifted flour 2 tablespoons
3 teaspoons baking sugar
powder " cup Spry
~ teaspoons salt / egg, beaten
1 cup milk
Sift flour with baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in Spry fine.
Combine egg and milk. Turn Ii
Guilds into dry ingredients and stir
vigorously until all flour is damp
ened. Bake in Spry-coated muffin
pans in hot oven (425oF.) 2O-3O
minutes. Makes IL mullins.
Nut Mullins. Increase sugar to
4 cup and add II cup finely
chopped nuts.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
"Recipe given.

%Orange Honey Nut Cake.
2 cups sifted cake flour
81 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoons salt
~ cup butter or shortening
y cup sugar
2$ cup honey
2 egg yolks
y cup orange juice
2 egg whites, stiffiy beaten
Is cup nuts, if desired
Sift flour once, measure, ado
baking powder and salt and sif
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

SSioux Falls. South Dakota-Dale
Bess Beauty on a one acre lot and
in a $50 barn produced the amaz-
ing total of 1850 lbs. milk testing
5.14%o, 953 lbs. fat. Her product at
15c a quart would retail for 81 1884.
This registered Jersey and her dau-
ghter are the only cows wned by
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
Tortured man gets help!

FL have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
Of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. / can go like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice of "a lemon in a glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tirely satisfied with il = or money back.
CSC. Drug stores. g @
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

fluffy. Add honey e~"'i"
slowly and blend. Add egg yolks
and beat thoroughly. Add flour, al
ternately with orange juice, a small
amount at a time, beating after
each addition until smooth. Fold in
egg whites. Bake in two creased
9-inch layer cake pans in a moder-
ate (350-degree) oven 80 to IS min
uteS.
There are any number of cookies
which will keep easily and travel
well even if they travel far. Here
are suggestions for those camp and
overseas boxes:
Honey Chocolate Chip Cookies.
n cup butter or substitute
u cup honey
l small egg
1 cup sifted -four
l teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
u cup semi-sweet chocolate chips
Il cup nutmeats, chopped
Cream butter and honey unit
light and fluffy. Add egg and beat
well. Sift flour, baking powder and
salt twice. Add flour mixture to
butter mixture; then add vanilla
and blend all well. Fold in choco-
late chips and nuts. Chill and drop
by spoonfuls on a creased cookie
sheet. Bake in a fairly mot (375-
degree) oven for u minutes.
Honey Pecan Cookies.
u cup butter or substitute
l cup honey
l egg
Il cup sour milk
2 cups flour
u teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
u cup pecans
Il cup each of raisins, candied
cherries and dates
Cream butter and honey. Add the
egg, sour milk, flour which has been
sifted with soda and salt. Add the
fruits and nuts. Drop on creased
tins and bake at $50 degrees for is
minutes.
Spicy and sweet are these fruit
spice bar cookies. They are easy
to pack and they mellow with age:
Fruit Spice Bars.
l cup sifted -four
"A teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon ginger
"a cup shortening
a cup brown sugar
u cup molasseS
2 eggs, beaten
a teaspoon vanilla
l cup raisins
u cup nuts
Sift together -four. soda, salt and
ginger. Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy. Add
molasses and blend well. Add eggs
and vanilla extract. Mix well. Add
-four mixture gradually to creamed
mixture, blending well. Fold in
raisins and nuts. Spread batter into
a creased pan 7x11 inches. Bake
in a moderate (~35O-degree) oven.
Cut in bars.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15
Send 1t Overseas!

1t won't be long now before you
can start those Christmas presents
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

es. 1t looks like a good thing.
too.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

on thelr Way 70
the soldiers over
seas. Of course,
you a Send
baked goods at
IN time to the
boys in camp
here in this coun-
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-15

together three
tim Gre m
butter thorough
ly, add sugar
gradually, and
cream togethe r
until light and
fluffy. Add honey
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
PORT COMMISSION
TO SEEK EXPORTS

Representatives of the Whining
ton Port Commission will confer
with government officials in
Washington in the near future in
an effort to secure the Port S
continued fair share of govern
ment exports. Plans or such &C.
ton were discussed at the meet
ing of the commission yesterday
morning, at which time it was
disclosed that further and more
aggressive efforts will be made to
have the movement of supplies
through this port continued as long
as the government is engaged in
its large-scale shipping program.
Officials of the Port Commission
plan to press Wilmington claim
for the loading of materials here
under whatever future arrange
ment the government makes to re-
place lend-lease shipments abroad.
1t was revealed at the meeting
that SO far this year ID ships have
been loaded here with government
supplies, and another is scheduled
for loading later this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

Misses Jane Elrod and Margie
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. SeweI of
Lumberton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. A. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon OF
New Bern, were weekend guests
of Mrs. j. A. Baldwin.
Miss Annie Louise Smith of Win.
ter Haven, Fla, arrived Thurs.
day to join the music faculty of
the High school as piano teacher.
She is making her home with
Mrs. S. c. Bryan.
The Rev. and Mrs. James With
erspoon of Lexington spent few
days last week with DR.. and Mrs.
G. B. Walton, called here by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. With
erspoon, who is spending the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ton.
George Walton returned last
Wednesday from six weeks spent
in a boys camp in the western
part of the state.
Mrs. c. L. Tate and Mrs. J. B.
Bardin spent last Friday in Will
rninptOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Back To School Parade
Begins In County Today

New Hanover public schools
will open at $3.50 am. today with
an unusually large number, Of
first graders and freshmen, but
Superintendent of Education H. M.
Roland said that he expected the
average daily attendance to de-.
crease from that Of last year.
The n white and Negro schools
in the County have a combined
faculty Of AL persons.
Coming as no surprise to the
superintendent, who had been in
formed by the Bureau of Vital
Statistics that first grade classes
will be larger this year and for
several succeeding years, was het
large number of tots who braved
the sotrnny weather yesterday to
register for the first time.
Of the IS new teachers becom.
ing a part of the New Hanover
school system, only three are
Negro, these being special teach
ers. Twelve changes or additions
have been made in the high school
faculty and need still exists for
six permanent elementary school
teachers, Mr.. Roland stated.
This morning books will be is
sued, classes will meet and
students will receive assignments
for the following day. Regular
recitations will begin Friday.
Although no new courses are
scheduled for this fall, some may
be installed if the demand re-
ouires, the superintendent 5 said.
All school buildings have under
gone general repair during the
summer and are now ready tor oc'
eupancy.
The school calendar includes
Thanksgiving holidays on Novem
Ter q and %, Christmas vacation
Tor December 10 until January 2
and Easter holidays from Apri
IS through q. Schools will close
on May 80.
In celebration of Freshman day
at New Hanover High, pep rail-,
was held at s:15 o'clock yesterda.
morning, after which freshmen re
ported to their home rooms. At II
a. m. they assembled in the high
school auditorium, where they
were officially welcomed by Prin
cipal T. T. Hamilton and Bill
Peters, president Of the SUDDEN
Government, who explained tho
operations Of student government
to the newcomers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Britton-Toot
Vows Spoken
AT ST. James

st. James Episcopal church was
the scene last evening at $3.50
o'clock of the wedding of Miss
Louise Bunting loot, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter King loot.
OF Wilmington, and Milton Ever
son Britton, son of Mrs. Jack AS.
bury Britton and the late Mr..
Britton of Melrose, Mass.
While the guests were assem-.
ing and during the ceremony Miss
Emma Gade Hutaff rendered a
program of nuptial music. The
Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector Of
the church, performed the cere.
mony. Altar vases holding white
gladioli and burning tapers in
branched candelsticks were used
as decorations.
Miss Virginia Bunting loot, sis
ter OF the bride, was her maid
OF honor and only attendant. She
wore an afternoon frock of white
marqulsette on Princess lines
trimmed with rows of ruffles in
the back forming a slight train.
The three-quarter length sleeves
were also edged with small
ruffle. She carried an arm bou-
quet OF Better Times roses tied
with matching satin and fore a
cluster of the same flowers in her
hair.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Walter
foot, Jr., wore an ivory satin
gown made on Princess lines with
panels of lace which extended
from the sweetheart neckline to
the hem of the gown and down
the leg-o-mutton sleeves which
were held tight at the wrists. She
wore veil of ivory bridal illusion
trimmed with orange blossoms
worn by her mother at her wed
ding. Her bouquet was of tube
roses and white carnations center
ed with a pale lavendac orchid anc
showered with tuberoses.
Mr.. Britton was attended by
DR.. James H. Smith as best mar
and ushers were R. D. Cronly
Jr., and William M. Peck, Jr
Mrs. loot, mother of the bride
wore navy blue outfit with white
accessories and a co1sage of pale
pink roses.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip north, the
bride changing to a brown and
white print dress with brown &C
cessories and sorsage of orchids
Following their wedding trip they
will make their home at II Lin.
cen road, Melrose, Mass, where
Mr.. Britton is connected with
Spaulding-Moss Printing company