davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Argentine Reported
Bonning Axis Puper
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 17.-In-
formed quarters today said the
Argentine government, acting in re-
sponse to complaints from diplo-
matte quarters abroad, has ordered
Ell Pamero, pro-Axis daily, and
Cabildo, its milder Nationalist
counterpart, to cease publication
permanently.
The papers failed to appear yes
terday.
These sources said the move might
possibly foreshadow important de-
yelopments affecting Argentina q
position with other nations in the
Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
War Prisoner 'FriIIs'
Banned, Peterson Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 17.-Repre-
sentative Peterson, Democrat, of
Florida said yesterday that the War
Department had issued new di-
rective ordering the strictest adher-
ence to the articles of the Geneva
Conference in the handling OF
German and other enemy war pris-
oners in this country.
The order forbids any fancy
frills in foodstuffs and anything
else beyond the limits Of the Geneva
Conference articles" Mr.. Peterson
said.
Representative Peterson added
that he was not at liberty to disclose
the actual text of the War Depart.
ment directive although he hac
been given a copy of it.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Dean Hustie to Broadcast

Dean William H. HASTE of Howard
University Schol of Law will speak
over radio station WINK at tbs
o'clock tonight on recent court de-
cisions affecting Negro citizenship
rights. Included in his talk will be
interpretations Of court rulings on
admissibility of students at the Uni
versity of Maryland and the Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Statue Stolen
From Grave of
Famous Trotter
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 17.--An
18-inch metal statue of Nancy
Hanks, one Of tie most famous
trotting horses of all time which
had adorned the mares grave for
about 40 years has disappeared.
The statue, for which the cham
pion posed, was sawed from its base,
an oblong square of stone at the
head of the grave, according to a
report last night to county police.
Mrs. John E. Madden, owner OF
Hamburg Place, the farm on which
the grave is located, said a bronze
plaque was pried, from the stone
memorial three years ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Man, 70, Is Killed
By FaIIinq IcicIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. 17.-An
icicle fell from a building and
struck William Beckman, 10, on the
head while he was walking along
the street yesterday. He died several
hours later in Spencer Hospital
Ooroner Luther j. King reported.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Food Prices Hioh

Although rice prices have slipped,
prices of other food products con.
tinue high in Bengal.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

Free Seed Corn
Argentina is distributing free corn
to farmers to be used as seed.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Books Bombed Out

More than 100000 books were
lost in Britain during air raids
Evening star., 1945-02-17

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
The echo., 1945-05-11
slBll l' S
AN SWSReD BY The
Voice 1pR0pRECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoADCAsTER

ouestson-PIease give the Bible
texts that mention the first day OF
the week
Answer-Genesis 1:1-5; Matthew
8:1; Mark 1871, 2: Mark 1879; Luke
~; John pol, 10; Acts 20;712;
Corinthians 1918.
Q.-What verse of Psalm is quoted
SIX times as spoken of our Saviour?
Alt is Psalm 118:22 and is quoted
~ Matthew 21:42; Mark 1910; Luke
LO:1z; Acts All; Ephesians 2;20; 1
Peter pa. L.
o.-Do you think a mans body will
Iast, or will it be destroyed In hell?
A.-"And fear not them which kill
me body but are not able to kill the
soul: but rather fear him which is
able to destroy both soul and body In
.,ell" Matthew 1928.
Q.-Wont the devil live as long as
nell lasts2
A.-Christ's object Is TO destroy
MIN. ''Forasmuch then as the children
are partakers of flesh and blood, He
also Himself likewise took part of the
same. that through death He might
destroy him that had the power OF
death, that is, the devil" Hebrews
PA.
o.-How can God be everywhere II
He is in heaven?
A.-By His spirit. Psalm 139:7-1O:
whittier shall 1 go from Thy spirit?
or whittier shall flee from Thy pres
ence? If l ascend up into heaven, Thou
art there: if 1 make my bed in hell
behold, Thou art there. If l take the
wings of the morning, and well in the
uttermost parts of the even there
Thy hand lead me, al right hand
hall hold me-
Q.-How can we support a preach
?
You should support the preach
of the gospel by tithes and offer
s. In Old Testament days the 1.-THE
g tenthl was claimed by God for
support of His worship. Can we do
8 now? ] Corinthians 9:13. ID:
o We not know that they which
mister about holy things live OF
ae things of the temple? and they
y ich wait at the altar are partakers
WITH the altar? Even so hath the LORD
ordained that they which preach the
gospel should live OF tho enepek'
Read also Malachi 3-S1@ ~
y x 4
EI. Note. address yoE1 q5E5G506S 70 ii
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, TAs VOic
of Prophecy, Boz S. Los AneeteS So
CdH. Bi6le questions of eeneT3 talers'
.0N be anspe1ed 10 alis egklsa. as saae
ReLuifS - ' ss----
The echo., 1945-05-11
By Lillian B. STORMS


To any mother with a baby, Ma
{tional Baby Week is one of, if nee
the most important of, the weeks
which we celebrate in this country.
National Baby Week helps I'd
focus attention on our babies, how
very important they are to o11
happiness and the future Of ox;g
country and also helps to call att
tention to the best ways of earizss
for and feeding these precic<xn
bundles so dependent on as !cs
their we'll being. III
This might be an opportune tiHae
20 review the principal changes ~
infant feeding practices which ha,u
heen made in the last twenty years.
Cod liver was started at t~u
'nonths of age; now it is begun IN
the first month. 1t was given oalY
during winter when there is littta
Sunshine. Now it is recommend al
Ill the year round. Not nearly "a
many babies received it then 81
row. Ricketts, was common, esC&-
TALLY in cities; now it is a r4.rs
disease. s. Asxs~
Babies on breast milk or ne
milk were not given orange jus<<
until the seventh or eighth montI4
Now all babies are started any tI3fN
AfteT the second or third ws1h
AS a result there is now only a
occasional case of scurvy. SAfS
milk-pasteurized. certified. svaDG4
rated or dried, has largely alinI
mated Summer complaint" sesSs5 \
Twenty years ago beef iuies w1s
thought to have high values IN -
prevention of anemia and wAs l~
gun at nine or ten months of ASSA
Now special baby cereals fortifi,-@
with iron are started around Tires
months and we do not have TIM
cases of anemia at five and etx
months which were common. 8S ~
At nine or ten months, the feE
Oving foods could be added: h&1
Of an egg. toast or crackers, wVlS~
r~oked and strained esreAss aH4
strained vegetables. NowAAAys -
Of these foods are in hAhy-B m0NMI
before he is six r1orths old. iIAsa
because babies wers f0enA - N
better - solid foods WaEM Me1At
d~eed esssS~r and s~rsseS.
The echo., 1945-05-11
Mesdames Leola Hannah, Lilli

Mesdames Leola Hannah, Lille
Yearell, Many Anthony, Lessie Spears
and Mary Bryant entertained at q
-AaH Su!Iouoq JeMoqs snoeueUeos!m
erend and Mrs. V. = McLaurin, on
Thursday, May 3rd, at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hannah. Many
lovely gifts were received.
Mrs. McLarbfn was before her mar
riage, Miss Mackie V. Parker. Rev.
McLSurin is pastor of the Jauderdale
Circuit CINE Church.
The bride wore a lovely dress of
q green floral design with white a1-
cessories. They will make their
home in Collins.
E. D. Shelwood, Reporter.
The echo., 1945-05-11

Did you attend church Sunday? IL
you cannot attend your own church.
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-05-11
Notice to Presidents

All Presidents are asked to
mail your reports for the June
Board to the office not later
than Monday, June 4th, so that
the office force will not be rush
ed too severely during the board.
This will greatly help the
Secretary and his force if you
will be so kind to mail US your
report and come to the Board
ready to receive you receipt.
The Secretary.
The echo., 1945-05-11

Mrs. Rosa Odom left Saturday,
April 21st, for AbrSm Park, Florida
where she will visit her son. Pfc.
Johnnie Gaines who has been training
at Sioux Fall, S. D. He was trans
ferred to Tallahessa, Fla, Army hos
pital and he is now in Abram, Park,
Fla. rest camp.
The echo., 1945-05-11
Living Together, by Ruth Taylor

AS the judge in the divorce court
said: 1t used to be that people were
married for better or for worse, but
mostly now it seems to be just for
Ae better. They won't stand worse"
The echo., 1945-05-11

As the judge in the divorce court
said: 1T used to be that people were
married for better or for worse, but
mostly now it seems to be just for
the better. They won't stand worse.
You have to put up with all sorts
Of things to live with other people
It takes team work, both sides being
willing to work together. 1t means
you have to think of the other fell
lows rights as your responsibility.
Each person, or each group, or
EACH nation, always believes itself or
himself is the standard by which all
men should be measured. He or it is
right. Therefore, others must con-
form to that standard Of rightness.
But when peoples begin to work
together, they learn to know that
there are varying shades Of rightness.
They begin to assume that theirs
Is not the only side.
Living together either is individuals
or as nations, requires understanding
and what is more, a willingness to
understand. Interdependency does
not mean the other fellow must do
all the giving. Relationships must
be reciprocal if they are to endure.
Danger does not lie so much in
what people believe-but in the I'M
compromisingness with which they
hold those beliefs. 1t is much easier
20 be critical than to be correct.
The strength of any lasting asso-
citation, whether it be between indi-
yiduals or nations lies in their agree
ment upon fundamental ideas, in
their willingness to concede to the
other the right they want for
themselves, in their interert in the
Others good fortune, and in their
&aendliness or loving kindness. IN
short, and to be very trite-it needs
ths strict application of the Golden
Rule in all things.
Human kindness is the foundation
of life on earth. Certainly there are
occasions when differences arise. But
it is up to US so we disagree and
can learn to work out a way to solve
our mutual problems. That is al
that living together meSns-whethel
or not we are individuals, groups
or nations.
The echo., 1945-05-11
WaynesbOro

Dear Secretary: This will let the
office and many readers know that
Brother George Andrews formerly an
HBA President, passed at Whitfield,
Miss. Please send me death certif-
cate to be filled out. He was a men,
Der of No. 378 of which he headed as
President at one time. VIM. Kinslow.
The echo., 1945-05-11

Reverend E. L. Fox, pastor of Pleas
ant Valley Baptist Church celebrated
his 18th year in the ministry, March
g6th. Reverend Ridgeway Of Gulf
port preached the anniversary sermon
hich was enjoyed.
The echo., 1945-05-11
Picayune News

Mrs. Ruby Carter and little grand
daughter have returned from Shubuta
where the former visited her sister,
Mrs. Dosie Power who has been
seriously ill, however, she seems to
be recuperating nicely.
The echo., 1945-05-11

Mr.. A. G.. Crawford has been ON
the sick list for several months. He
remains pretty i'll.
The echo., 1945-05-11
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amers-
can World Almanac that gives aas.
wers TO questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen At
Shehs, Solomon, Cush, Abraham. De-
Ud, Ham and Jesus Christ were al
related by the Hamitdc BlOed Of tha
great Black Race; also proof tAat O.
the face of a paper Bill now In circs-
htieu has the picture Of O NewraL
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. 7. Gillespie, Agent, at 1891 StA
'AVv gastssN e.
St. Meridian, kisa, OF phOHs sSk.
The echo., 1945-05-11

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible 3D.
the world. Contains 200 pages e
New Testament. Brings good luek.
Soc each, for $1.oe. Tapler, 6411
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf. /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
See PACIFIC-Page 5
Leopold May
Decide Soon

st. Wolfgang, Austria, July l5-
INS-A decisive conference at
which Leopold III, king of the Bel
gians, will determine whether to
fight to retain his throne or abb
dictate was believed in progress to-
lay.
A formidable assemblage Of high
ranking Belgian officialdom was
gathered at the kings lakeside
chateau to talk over the involved
political situation with the mon
arch.
The conferences were believed
the last in a long series held by
Leopold whose previously announc-
ed intention to return to Belgian
soil resulted in an outburst Of left
wing denunciation and call for
REIMBURSEMENT of the crown.
Leopold's brother. Prince Char
les, regent Of Gelbium, arrived at
St. Wolfgang with the presidents
of the Senate and Chamber OF Dep
uties for the latest talks in the
long, drawnout abdication crisis.
Also in attendance was the pre-
mier OF Belgium, Archille Van Ack-
err, who submitted the resignation
OF his government when Leopold
declared he would return TO Brus-
sells. Van Acker agreed to head
an interim regime until the entire
matter is settled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Waste Seen
in RoadFund

Washington, July Sins The
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee prepared today to probe charges
that the Army had wasted vast
amounts Of money in equipment
rentals for construction work on
the Pan-American highway project
The committee also planned TO
ask the Army at today's hearing
why 1t undertook the project, which
links the United States with Pana-
ma, and to explain its selection OF
the route.
Chairman Mead (D-N.Y), said
the series OF hearings will lead into
the charges by Sen. Robertson (R'
Wyo), that the Army engineers
permitted fantastic arrangement"
by which a $500 five-ton truck
would pay for itself at $500 a
month rental every seven months
even If 1t stood idle.
Robertson charged, on the basis
OF figures compiled by news com.
mentator Fulton Lewis, Jr.. that
contractors on the Pan-American
project run their profits up to 40
per cent OF the costs instead OF
the supposed four per cent through
renting their own equipment to
the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13

Washington, July 13-AP - An
oPA~ blueprint for the first step
toward lifting price controls is be
ing studied today by Sterilization
Director William H. Davis.
In preparation several months.
the plan sets up standards which
would permit immediate elimina.
ton OF ceilings on a number o.
commodities. Others would be
freed as certain conditions were
met.
Officials familiar with the pro-
posal, which requires Davis APP
prevail before It can be put into
effect, said 1t provides for removal
or suspension OF price controls on
these grounds:
/. Where a commodity Is in sut-
sicient supply to eliminate danger
Of inflationary prices. In general
this would cover items selling sub
stantially under the ceiling.
2. II an article is Of small import
ance TO the civilian economy, or
the maintenance OF ceilings is an
administrative job out Of proper
ton TO the effect a higher price
would have on the cost Of living.
While the plan sets forth no
specific items which might qualify,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
on
FEPCMade

Washington, July 13-UP- The
long-stymied $771. 100000 war agen.
cies appropriation bill neared pass.
"a today after the House and
Senate finally reached agreement
on funds for the fair employment
practices committee.
The weeks-old FEPC deadlock
was broken late yesterday when
the two houses agreed to give the
agency s250,0O0 for the curren,
fiscal year. II is to be used either
to terminate its operations or TO
continue work until additional
funds are provided
House opposition to FEPC-cre-
ated to combat discrimination in
wartime employment-had held up
the entire war agencies bill, which
should have been passed before
the fiscal year began on July l.
The only major obstacle to house
approval OF the bill was threaten
ed fioot fight by Rep. John Taber,
R., n. Y, over the Office Of War
Information fund.
The House provided $4,000 900
OF the 500. 600 900 asked for OWL.
The Senate amended the House
bill to make II S35, 100000.
Taber said the Senate version
lis too much--they simply don't
need that amount" However. he
was expected to lose his fight, as
we'll as a motion to defeat the
measure and send It back to the
Appropriations Committee for fur.
Their Consideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Frank M'Kay
Stands Mute

Lansing. July 13-AP-Frank D.
Mckay OF Grand Rapids and five
other persons stood mute today
when arraigned before Circuit
Judge Leland w. Carr, who enter
ed pleas Of innocence to liquor
graft conspiracy charges.
The trial will start Wednesday,
Sept 5 In Ingham County circuit
court at Mason. Bond Of 5000
each was continued.
Others, who were ordered to
stand trial last Saturday at the
conclusion of the preliminary ex-
animation are: William II. Nickel
CHAN, former mayor of Flint; Fisher
L. Layton, Flint, and Charles and
Earl Williams, and Charles Letter.
all OF Detroit. former liquor sales
representatives.
Charges against Isadore Schwartz
and Donald Flory, named with the
others in the warrant, were dis
missed in the course OF the exam
nation.
Judge Carr dismissed the charge
against Schwartz when the latter
became a prosecution witness, ties.
tifying under an immunity grant,
and against Flory on the grounds
of insufficient evidence.
The defendants are accused Of
conspiring to corrupt the state II.
quor commission between 1888 and
1910 by brides, threats and init
mutations, and demanding a fee
from liquor distillers and distribu.
tors in exchange for preferential
treatment In placing their liquor
in state stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Philippine Farley
Concluded Today

Manila, July 13-AP-The Philip
pine congress opened its last day
Of the special 30-day session today,
still discussing major election and
rehabilitation measures.
The first session has been abb
sorhed mainly by an internal battle
for political power and a prolong.
ed unproductive debate over the
defnition of filipino collaboration
lists.
In lie of passing an annual budget
totalIing 137136,619 pesos $685.
SIS, 3Ogl, the senate approved and
sent to President Sergio Osmena
a temporary three-month appropria-
ton bill.
The first 20 days session set the
tone for these broad national poll
cies:
Unqualified approval for the U. s.
to acquire and man all essential
military bases in the archipelago;
Full political independence with
a frank recognition Of the Islands
economic dependence upon the u.
S. for an indefinite period.
A permanent refusal to permit
Japanese to reside in the archipela.
go; and,
The Judgment OF Filipino collab-
orators on a basis OF individual
cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Don't Disturb!
on Unlucky Day

Detroit, July 13--INS-A don't
disturb" sign hung over the bed.
room door OF Jack Beacher today
as the youth celebrated his 18th
birthday-on Friday the 18th.
His mother reported that the
boy isn't sick, and he isn't being
punished-just careful, that's all.
Jackie pulled the covers over his
head as he recalled the previous
July 10 birthdays when he didn't
stay in bed.
A year ago, he was taken TO the
hospital for an operation on his
birthday.
Two years ago, he had scarlet
fever on his anniversary.
The year before that, Jackie
celebrated his birthday with an
excursion TO Bob-Lo. The ink
again appeared and the boy spent
the excursion sitting on a com
panionway step after he ripped his
pants.
The year before that, he was ask
ed TO blow out the candles on his
birthday cake. He blew and all
the candles fell Of the cake and
set the house ahte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Three Die IN


Columbia, S. c., July Zap
While the passengers prayed, the
pilot OF a crippled eastern airlines
transport brought the ship to an
emergency landing in a Carolina
cornfield yesterday after it collided
with an Army plane 1900 feet up.
killing two Army filters and a two
year old boy.
The child was one OF II passen-
gers aboard the Boston-Miami air
liner, which went down 80 miles
east of here Four others, includ-
ing the boys mother. Mrs. A. f
Williams of Miami. Fla, were re-
ported seriously injured, and sew
eral were shaken up.
One OF the passengers, Mrs. An
ME Lee Moore Walker. 26. Of Col
umbia. credited Captain G. d. Davis
of Miami, the pilot, with saving
their lives.
She said she noticed the ARMY
plane "veering in toward us from
cur left" and added that q think
saw II about three seconds be-
fore we crashed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Davis Studies Blueprint For
Lifting OPA Price Controls

an oPA official predicted that "a
very large number" probably would
fit the pattern.
Under the first standard alumni
mum was mentioned as one OF the
first raw materials that might be
removed from controls, with pro
ducts made from that metal fol-
lowing as supply caught up with
demand.
Under the second, Immediate re-
lease from ceilings might be or
dered sor jewelry, for example. or
for such beverages as rum, brandy
and cordials.
A spokesman for Davis office
said there was no indication yet
whether Davis will approve the
formula as It stands or make
changes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-13
Statement OF
Peace Terms
Being Sought

Washington, July 13-INS--Pro-
posals that the United States tell
the Japanese the terms of peace
that 90 with unconditional sur
render" provoked sharply divergent
views In the Senate today.
While there appeared to be unani-
nous opposition to a soft peace.
some senators expressed belief that
II terms were stated the chances of
an early Japanese surrender would
be increased.
Others, however, took the view
that any such statement would be
viewed by the japanese as a weak
ness on the part OF the United
States and her Allies, and would
make victory costlier.
Meantime, two developments
we're reported in the controversy
stated by the declaration OF Sen.
Capehart (R-Ind). who said that
Japan had put out peace feelers"
and urged that the United States
name minimum terms" of peace.
They we're:
/. A group OF senators consider
ed seeking a private conference
with State Department officials on
the question.
2. A nationally known magazine
publisher, recently returned from
the Pacific. backed the Capehart
proposal at private luncheon with
Republican senators.
Sen. Hart (R-Conn.), formerly
Admiral Hart in command OF the
American Atlantic Fleet, with a