davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-31

counted the same as other davs.
Marion klingelhoffer, %. and Anna Wolf.
1S, both of Baltimore
John Coakley, 27. Fort Dix. N j., and
sbesWoody p0Tosay 22 1426 st
and Dorothy Ball 21, 1859 Meridian pl.
Is both Of 'ii i247 4th a4 st. asq sw viola Davis
Ernest Holland 80, and Mildred Sanford,
,.2 e. both of 72s n. Edison St, Arlington.
\, and Hazel Probst, AZ 121 9th st. ne.
MsIyin sisn Hewlett, Hewlett q 99antcoE Va, and
burg: Nd, and Annie wynne, 22, I42o
chs5fs s6ts Of fnth Tlfnt9s Ss nd Helen Budny a.
william sap, Winf6ey Einfng 2s E0Tt Meade Md and
Clifton Petite. 30, 1907 T st. NV. and
Frances Ramseur, 2s. 9Os French St
Thomas Wilt, 25, 1881 Columbia I'd NV,
inmb;s snd ;Elisabeth So Eilenbers' 49, 1s4s Co
esTa @ Frsnc|sso. e. 1saH Houston 9a'h hosel st and
and Margaret Tillman, 81, 122 NJ st.
Louis Schwartz, "a, Pueblo, Calf. and
vi virginia Chase. 21, 4o12 7th st: ne
and Helen Estep. is, 1865 Gales St ne
Robert bert.I Long IS. Rome, Ga, and Martha
Donald Richards 20. and Mary Bailey. %.
both Of 1850 Lewis st. ne.
Harry Ansoff 90. 7l2 E Capitol ST, and
Eusenia n s1E En1snga' 25' 623 E Thornapple
Walter Dunden, %, Bethesda Naval Hos
81 pjtal, .1v srs and Rosemarie Campbell, %.
Richard Gundykunst, %, Reading, Pa,
and Viola Rostermundt, 2l, 1928 Oates
Donald Grover, "a, Fort Wright. N. Y, and
Deloris Grecola, 10, 1906 c St ne
Daniel 5del W Ware p. and Olivia stovis, 10.
:. Beverly shumaker, 19, 123 9th ST. - ne, s
Harry Jones q, and Frances Pritts. 21.
and Athena Glakas, 90, 52T l4th st. n e.
eugene y khauft ha & 23: Camp LeJeune. o9 n G.
Sol Minowitz. so. 421 1ngraham st.an.w.,
: and Tilla Hyams, 3s. 5000 Eastern dr.,
ton spd Daisy Lee Lee. g. q s s45s = Seminary
Lawrence n;e EdWards. 81, 1888 S Capitol st,
and Gladys Vance. %. 1s6 Chesapeake
"i@ 5shsson g9lss 5s 81 4 Henry sRd 3D.
George McGuinness. 20, Walter Reed Hos
pital. and Gertrude Lewis 81, 1926
Leon 1f Bennett Be- ne nE is. 1923 p st. NV. and
GLADYS Mack, 19. 49ah L st, s.w,
shire ave. NV, and Lois Dessez, o.
1880 Legation st. NV.
Richard Young, %, Demapolis. Ala and
Mae Looney, %. 916 10th st. ne.
John McIver, jr;, "a 1913 Girard st. NV,
and Alice cottrell' 25' 72O Rock Creek
George Ely: IS. and Mary Burkhard "a
both Of 51S E st. ne
David Mott, %. .Quantioo Va, and Barbara
WEIGH, 90, Birmingham, Mich.
E1mo Trainum. 20. 676 4th St ne, and
Alice Bellamy. 21, 217 S st. ne.
Alexandria, and Malinda Scott, "a, 22s
N Henry ST., Alexandria.
Walter Peck, 45, Macarthur, Ohio. and
Frances Boggs, As, 1924 Vermont ave.
william Allind, 90, ouantico, Va and
~; Maxine Dudley. 23. 1925 18th st. nv.
and Katherine kellogg, 27. 5521 Colo
Walter Laughton, A. 3106 Upshur st,
Mt. Rainier, Md, and Martha Stiffer,
90, 1858 Monroe st. ne
Charles Rhnes, 40, lila 18th st. NV,
and Ellen McCann, 81, 1122 18th st.
Charles Lincoln. 1s, 20s st. NV, and
Annie Young. II, 43s st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
William E. Harding. 81. Germantown, Md,
and Grace c. CrottS, IS, Silver Spring.
John c. Williams, 81, and Fannie E. Kilby.
20. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

William r. Meyer. %. San Antonio. ant
Billie B. Paige. 27, Washington.
Bernard A. Barry. 80, and Eula Lowe. FL
both OF Washington.
Earl c. McWhorter. 21, Norfolk. Va, anc
Irene Umberger, 90, Washington.
Luther E. Stone. 2s. Dickerson, Md, and
Dorothy Anderson, 21 Waukomis. Okla
George Weitzel. 30, Harvard, Nebr.. ano
Troas Epler. 30, Mentone, Ind.
Richard N Thompson, 81, and Wilma /
Peck, 40. both of Washington.
Arthur Gloyd Hoyle, 81, and Anna Lee
Crabtree, az, both of Dickerson.
Andrew J. Sauliner, "a, and Edna Mat
Ramey, %. both of Alexandria
Evening star., 1945-01-31
'Ooks' Proposal to Be Topic

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters will discuss
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals at
a meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. James Osborne, College Park.
The discussion will be led by Mrs.
Howard Ross, foreign policy chair
man,
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
recetDe their license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Message to Our Patrons
Who Shop ON Thursday Nights from -.

TheLightsOutside
May Be Dim. But
the Hospitality
Within Will Be
Agl0W as Usual.
Yes ;. You Thursday night shoppers will find
unaccustomed scene tomorrow evening -.
because the stores of Washington, in co-opera-
ton with the War Production Board, are "dm-
ming out" the outside lights . . in order to con-
serve on electricity and fuel
So when you reach The Hecht Co.'S block :. . at
F and 7th . ;. or 7th and E :. :. . or the Parking
Building at and 9Th {. don't be misled because
the outside lights aren't burning with their usual
briiance. Our outside lighting has "gone to
war" %. and we're glad to lend our whole-hearted
cooperation to the conservation drive .
BUT . we promise you that there's been no
"dim-out" on the old Hecht Co. hospitality and
service. Inside the store you'll find the usual
warmth and friendliness and glow not only
in the lighting fixtures, but in our eagerness to
serve you as we'll.
So. plan your shopping trip for Thursday
night as usual. and don't be at all concerned
because the neon signs aren't blinking or
because the window displays aren't shining with
their accustomed foodlghts
INSIDE THE STORE we'll be here to greet
you . . as on all the Thursday shopping eve
nings of the past.
The Hecht Co.
Open Thursday
Erono ~. ~ Noon
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

then you take out the turnps and the greens and
soup that is left is potlikker'."
Miss Reid said she did not think she would
care for pOtlikker anyway. and asked If there
were no way 10 shut up a Senator.
Until March 8. 1917. there was no way al
all ] replied. But then the Senate adopted the
Cloture Rule Under il. sixteen Senators may
sign a round robin and submit il to the Chair.
third day the motion to apply coture is put TO a
vote. II two.thirds OF the Senators present vote
ioT IL, debate is then limited TO one hour for each
Senator. But there are 90 Senators which means
debate on any bill can go on for 96 hours"
Miss Reid asked II cloture was applied often.
No" said 'it is considered most Discount.
eous for one Senator TO try to shut up another.
in the % years since 1917. it has been applied
only four times although 2l attempts were made.
The first clOture in the Senate was applied
Nov. IS, 1919. TO limit debate on the Versailles
Treaty. The next was Jan. %. 1896. on g
World Court. The third was Feb Is. 1927, on the
McFadden Banking Bill and the last. Feb 28.
1927, on bill TO create Bureau Of Customs and
Prohibition.
There has been no cloture for eighteen years."
Miss Cloture-I mean Miss Rcid-was silent
and could see she was thinking deeply Finally
she said Il see what you mean by flibuster
We've just had one haven't we?'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

wash them by themselves. and then wash IN
greens by themselves if you want to do il ths
way
Then you take the green's and turnips an
put them in the pot. Remember this: Do nc
salt them. Do not put any salt do not put an
pepper. do not put any mustard. do not put an
kind Of seasoning in the pot with thcr Put N
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09


20 be quiz kiddie. came in the other day
with an interrogatve look in her eyes.
Listen, Meathead," she began tshe always
calls me meathead because she is a vegetarian,
Il have question. What is iilibuster?"
Il very glad you asked me that Miss
Reid" i replied. because l have been reading
up on flbusters since Senator Bilbo threatened
to filibuster for year. So. If you will stop
looking sultry long enough for this office to cool
off. will tell you
The term 'filibuster'" / continued pedanti.
cally meant originally a buccaneer such as
plundered the Spanish colonies in America, and
later, Adventures who led private armed eXpedi.
tions into countries with which the country from
which they set out was at the time at peace.
From this general idea, the term has come
TO be Colloqually used 10 designate organized
obstructionist tactics in legislative bodies. 1t is
the practice OF deliberately taking advantage OF
freedom Of debate with view to delay prevent
action on measure under discussion
Then" asked Miss Reid 'it is nothing like
gefulte fish,"
NO" said. except that il frequently has
S.nell OF red herring. The idea is that guy gets
up and talks and talks TO block the passage of
legislation he does not like. The other legislators
are overcome by gas poisoning after a time and
give up the ghost
mo flbuStering is possible in the House Of
Representatives because over there they can limit
debate but there is no way you can shut up
Senator once he gets the floor without resortng
10 drastic action which l shall tell you about
later.
THE longest individual flibuster on record
was conducted by the late Senator Robert LaFol
lette, OF Wisconsin, whose son, Robert, Jr, now
holds the same Senate seat. The elder LaFollette
filbustered against the Aldrich.Vreeland Currency
Bill in 1908 He talked for 18 hours and %
minutes.
Next longest was BY the late Senator Huey
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

course OF his fillbuSter he gave a
recipe for potlikker which has
since been acclaimed as the finest
potlikker recipe extant. This rs
Senator Long now speaking and
il you don't like the recipe there
is nothing you can do about il
because Huey is safely beyond
your clutches.
Here is how potlikker is
made; First you get some turnip
green's. You have 10 wash turnip
greens many times. One Of the
principal reasons why people do
not like tUrnip green's is that they
never do get them clean. Sand is
always in them. You have TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

wash them and wash them and wash them. par.
ticuarly if you have not any flowing water But
you have to wash them plenty of times. In order
to get every vestige Of dirt and sand and grit out
Of the green's you have TO wash them many, many
times.
That is the first thing you do-wash the
green's You wash the turnip with the greens or
you can cut the turnips off and peel them and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Long. Of Louisiana in 1885, who was trying TO
kin off extension OF NRA-and succeeded He
talked for Is hours and 35 minutes.
"Huey threw in everything he could think OF.
He read the Constitution, the Declaration Of In
dependence, and even the Bible Then he threw
in lot OF cooking recipes.
THE funny part OF it. though is this; In the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

green's In the pot Cut up th|
turnips, The turnip green's coul}
be cut up a little. too.
Then put in a oilcablc quar-
tity Of water. ! should say -
as much water as you have
turnip green's. Then put in piec,
Of salted side meat about a pound
That side meat is just salty enough
and has just salt enough in il tha
viii properly temper the turniI
green's when il has been cooke,
enough. That will be- al the sea
soning that is needed
When sou have cooked III,
green's until they are tender an,
the turnips until they are tender
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

After q while
the other leeiS-
IdtorS ore
overcome by
Cos poisoning
ond give in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

DRAWINGS sy ono sOelow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
NERL President
Plans Broadcast

NEW YoRK-sRev. Central L,
Mark, president Of the National
Equal Rights League, is negotia-
ting a radio program in the in
terest of returning servicemen
and servicewomen.
A veteran of World War I he
knows the problems to be faced
in the reconversion period. Call
ed to preach, he also devotes
much of his time and energy to
social work. He took the helm Of
the NERL at a crucial period in
its long history and has guided it
successfully ever since.
Fighting Mack Intimate
friends call him, for he often
fights alone) halls from New
Bern, N C. He attended public
schools in New Bern, and New
York and studied theology in the
New York School of Religion. He
also attended business schools
where he received many cerifi-
caes of merit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
Three Teachers
Degrees

The Calvin Coolidge College OF
Liberal Arts and Sciences on Aug.
20, conferred degrees on Vera
Brown, Quincy public school
teacher, Jules Wolffers, COM
poser, pianist and teacher at Bos-
ton University College Of Music,
and William A. Rhodes, composer
and teacher Of music at Boston
Center for Adult Education. Two
years ago MI. Rhodes was award
ed an honorary degree by a
Southern College. On leave OF
absence from the Center. MI
Rhodes will travel and do re-
scar h in music ;heclpy This
season he will teach only 4 limit
ed rmber ii advanced vocal
and instrlm, to. pupils and
rrY,.. in voice composition and
music appreciation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
MODERN FUNERAL HOME
ADDS new PERSONNEL

Mortician Joseph I. Porter re-
Gently discharged from the arm
ed forces, has joined the staff Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
CITY COUNCIL ASKS REMOVAL OF BILBO
BAY STATE MIN0RTIES STEAMED UP; VOTE
TO GUST DIXIE DENAAG0GUE

Massachusetts, unleashed her
guns against Sen. Theodore C.
Bilbo of Mississippi during the
past two weeks, calling fol- the
complete removal of the Con-
gressional Goebbels from office.
THE Boston City Council, on a
recommendation of Councillor
Isadore "Hy' Muchnick, on Aug
ust 10 voted a resolution urging
Senators Walsh and SaltonStalI
to institute proceedings to GUST
Bilbo on the basis that the south
ern demagogue is IAN unhealthy
and improper influence" on the
U S. Senate:
Catholic organizations, num-
bering many supporters in this
state, had already filed similar
protests. The colored press. as
usual, had pressed for the re-
moval of Bilbo long in advance
Of others.
The Sons of Italy two-day con-
ference at the Copley Plaza last
week consumed four hours of
heated discussion as angry Italo-
Americans argued what should
be done about Bilbo's "dago"
insult to the italian servicemen.
While most of the members did
want Bilbo ousted, a resolution
was finally pushed through de-
handing an apology and de-
nouncing the 'un-American in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
Rev. WOOdhOuse
On Southern Tour

Rev. Enoch w. WoodhouSe,
Gods Ambassador of sCong, will
leave Boston Saturday, Aug. rs,
on his southern tour. Where he
will be presented in 20 of the
leading churches in Va, and No.
Carolina. Rev. Woodhouse will
be assisted by James E. Prout,
accompanist and Ethel Wood
house Taylor, reader. Rev.
Woodhouse has gained national
distinction as Americas greater
Gospel Singer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

Gloom was cast over the
South-erd community last sun
day, August 10, when it became
known that early that morning
Renner Slade, proprietor Of
SHADES Barbecue, Hammond and
fremont SITS, widely known as
the Barbecue King, having IN
PRODUCED the famous chicken
delicacy to Boston in 1928, had
suddenly passed away in his
apartment at 113 Hammond ST,
adjoining his restaurant. He
was found on his knees by his
bed, apparently in prayer, by ons
Of his employees who had gone
to see why he had not appeared
at his customary hour. Mr. SladS
had not been quite in his usual
good health but this was
thought to be due to overwork
as the shortage Of help had
caused him to assume greater
burdens. However, he had re-
Gently enjoyed a short vacation
and friends who talked with him
on Saturday report that he
seemed in the best Of spirits.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, August %, In the
chapel of the Waterman Under
taking firm, sos Commonwealth
Ave and was attended by per-
sons in all walks of life includ-
ing business associates OF both
races. The large chapel was en-
tirely filled. Many handsome
1oral tributes were banked
about the casket which was a
pearl grey metallic one and the
Barbecue king was literally bur-
led in them. Rev D Leroy Fer
guson, rect or Of ST Cyprian's
Church, officiated, reading the
beautiful Episcopal service ard
paying a deserved tribute to
the deceased's qualities as a sue
cesSful business man, church
man, father and neighbor. Only
recently, the rector said, a gem
erous donation had come to the
church from him. Dorothy Rich
ardson feelingly sang two solos
accompanied by Flwyn Barrow,
organist Of st Cyprian's. They
were 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross"
and 20 Rest In The Lord" The
pail bearers included Edward
Davis, Roy Burrell, Stephen
Douglass BENJAMIN Smith, Tom
williams, Arthur Coles, Edward
Boiling Joseph Pima, Louis
Brown and John Winborne. IN
terment was in Woodlawn ceme-
terry. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Donnesse and Anna Slade,
sister, Mrs Annie Cunningham
Of Sussex st and several nieces
and nephews, and other rela-
tives.
Mr. slade who was GO years
old was born in Calesville, N c
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

RENNER SLADE
DIES SUDDENLY
Famous Restaurant
Operator Was So

and came % Boston in the 1905.
About 1928 he opened his first
barbecue restaurant on Ham
mond st at the corner of War
wick st and when he began SELL
ing chicken dinners for fifty
cents many raised their eye
brows and predicted it could not
be done. From this small begin
ming, however, the business grew
and soon SHADES barbecue be-
came famous throughout the
city necessitating larger quar-
ters. A restaurant was opened
across the street and then one
directly across on fremont st
from the present site. Expanding
still more there were at one time
four or more SHADES Barbecues
operating in different parts Of
the city. Mr. Slade was one of
a long line Of barbecue chefs,
his great grandfather, his grand
father and father before him
having operated barbecue res
taurants in North Carolina. Dur
ing slavery Benjamin Slade,
great grandfather Of Renner,
used to serve barsecued chicken
to his friends, usually in swamps
and other out of the way places
hidden from the whites. 1t is re-
lated that a party Of these
whites once came upon such a
feast and having stayed to taste
Of the delicacy were so captivat-
ed by the taste that the origin
ator of SHADES barbecue, instead
Of being punished, was engaged
to prepare barbecued chicken for
high social occasions.
MIR Slade was a generous pub
Continued on Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

toleranle and deplorable con-
duct of the Mississippian.
His 40 years of political power
based on platforms of race hat
red, Senator Bilbo is considered
one Of the most dangerous ele-
ments in America to-day. The
Boston Guardian has been among
the first to advocate his removal
from office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
Betty Wright's
Patriotism
BY MARY E. MOORE

Betty W5ght Baston's leading
modiste, has resumed her former
profession as designer and max
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
BOSTON BAKED
HHHBEaHHnREEzHEHKmzEHunu
BY MAZE KOUNTZE

"The story of America is proof
that there are no superior peo-
pie"
FROM ARMY TALK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

er Of gowns, evening wraps, suits,
etc. Two and a half years ago
Betty" las she is better known
felt a patriotic urge to do some
thing for her government, so
she entered the New England
Welding Laboratory and upon
completion Of her course went
to the Lawler ship Yards at Ne
(Conttnaed on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
H. ThOmpsOns
On Vacation

Harvey Thompson, the ener-
getic and affable proprietor of
ThompSon's Atlantic Service
Station, HOS fremont st, Rox-
bury, will leave next week on his
annual vacation with Mrs
Thompson for a much needed
rest of two weeks in Maine.
The station will be closed from
August 26 to September 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

DIR CARVER of TuSkeqee was
one of the WORLDS GREATEST
agricultural scientists. Whether
in electronics, atomic power, me
chanics, chemistry or any other
known science, colored men
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

the Modern Funeral Home, 81
Dartmouth st.
Mr.. Porter served in three ma
jor battles in the European Thea
ter of Operations as Technical
Sergeant in charge of grave
registration and disposing of
dead American soldiers.
lie is a graduate Of w. NJ.
Worsham College OF Emoalning,
Chicago, and Boston College of
Anatomy in Restorative Art. He
halls originally from Oklahoma,
where he served as state under
taker for two years, and was en-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

AFRICA CONGO controls 90
per cent of the worlds known
supply Of uranium used in the
atomic bomb, according to Bel
GUM information. Although
:key received the least publicitv,
colored scientists aided in the
work of splitting the atom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

AMERICAS MOST BRIL-
LIANT and youngest mathema-
ti2ian and PHI D at the age of
10, colored ] Ernest wilkins,
worked at U Chicago on the
atomic bnmb theory. DR. William
J Knox, col0red research chem
list who received his doctorate at
Harvard, worked or the plan at
Columbia. And there were many
unSung heroes.
The sub., 1945-03-03
.GgoEaig |A(eOd

PROSPERITY in America Is the frn step in the direction of last ing peace. This prosperity ought to spread, as fast as 1t can, to other countries. 1t is in America, however, where men have the key to prosperity and the United States must lead the procession to high living standards through open competition the only way to obtain a more abundant life, for ourselves or others.
 At first thought, some people may not agree that prosperity has anything to do with peace. But they will convince themselves If they will think back. Troubles that built up to this present war were economic troubles, Hitler and Mussolini both climbed to power over ruin; ruined fortunes, ruined hopes, ruined lives. They got a following by promising peo- pie relief from misery.
 Want is PEOPLE will be pa- Serious tient, and content
 themselves to wait for solutions to ordinary political problems, but they will do des- perate and violent things when hungry; when their families need food. Prosperity helps to maintain peace, and (as l said in the first sentence) prosperity in America is the frst step. The reason is plain: Uncle Sam is the whole worlds best customer.
 How different the United States is from other countries! We have only 7aS' of the earth's popula. tion and yet we buy 40% of all the raw materials in the world from which manufactured goods
The sub., 1945-03-03
For Peace EoEoRcE S.BENsoN rtssideni of Harding College SeorcN Arkdnsus

are produced. When wheels are turning in America, markets get active to the four corners of the earth. Our prosperity is the worlds prosperity and the key to world peace.
 Postwar FOREIGN lands pros. Prosperity per W h n they sell l freely in A m erica They sell to us when jobs are plentiful here, when most Ameri- cans have money to buy what they want. Jobs, are plentiful and good and workers prosper, when busi- ness. is expanding. Business ex. bands when investors see possible returns from investments. They could see such opportunities now If they were not afraid of taxes. l Very few business men in the United States have any idea to- day that they will be able to ex- pand in peace-time pursuits. Most of them know they can't afford to expand if our 959S excess profits tax remains in force. It was en- acted as a war emergency meas ure. l don't think it ought to be repealed this hour. But we ought to make certain now that 1t will not outlive the war.
 Taxes very seldom get smaller but unless taxes on business get smaller after the war, investors would be insane to spend new bil- lions for expansion. Business men want to plan peacetime sales and employment now. When Congress makes reasonable tax law to be- come effective with victory, world peace will have its fr5t guarantee of long life. It will have to be done this year.