davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23
Know Your Life Insurance
Policy

This the first of series of advertisements that we
will publish from time to time answering important
questions all pOicyhOders should know about life in
surance)
Q-What the different types of companies ssu-
ing policies?
A-Mutual Stock, Industrial Assessment.
Q-Can you explain the difference between a stock
company and a mutual insurance company?
A-A stock company is owned and controlled by
number of individuals called "StOckhOlders,' Stock
companies and do issue both participating and
participating policies
Mutual company has capital stock and is own
ed and controlled by the poicyholders. Mutual
panies issue only participating assurance "dvidends
Q-ShOud agent estimate future "dividendS"
which his company might pay?
A-NO The amount of dividends" paid is determ-
ned by the profits and losses of the company and dv
dends' may vary greatly a period of years.
Q-What determines the amount of "diVidendS"
paid? Are they guaranteed?
A-They not guaranteed. The profits and losses
of the company determine the amount of dividends
Source. d. Reeder, former actuary of N. G. De-
parment of Insurance.
DIVIDENDS ARE ONLY REFUNDS FROM
OVERCHARGED PREMIUMS
Occidental Life Insurance
Company
J. F. Neal, Local Agent
Phone GA Office: Woodie Bldg
West Jefferson N. G.
In The Office All Day Saturday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23

points, several sugar stamps and Il
other bills and papers, bearing
Della Roten's signature and bills
made to Mrs. Gray Rotten and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-23

about $500 in money. Finder
please bring to Everett Roland
at Farmers Bean Market and re-
ceive $500 reward. 8-23-1tp
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
No Smoking on Campus
Rule Practiced al State

Michigan State College students
probably are less affected by the
nationwide cigaret shortage than
any comparable group, because OF
the no-Smoking- campus tradi-
ton which goes back to the very
beginning of the college in 1855.
Among Is rules for the conduct
OF students. printed In 1858, was the
following: THE use Of tobacco and
other narcotics, being disapproved
Of under all circumstances. is for
hidden in any of the College build
ings."
In those early days living was sim
pie, and the regimen of the half
hundred students was severe. Up al
$50 each morning, they went tc
chapel, to prayers, to breakfast, tt
labor on the college farm, to lunch
to classes, to supper, to study, and
to bed.
Today, though there Is no hare
and fast rule which bans smoking al
MISC, the ancient custom persists
Students smoke in their rooms, ir
the Student Union, and in severa,
lounges, but they scrupulously OBJ
serve the 90-year- tradition BY
not smoking on the camps or ir
classroom buildings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
NetU Instrument
Protects Pilots

Wright Field, Ohio The Army
! Air Forces have standardized new
air-speed indicator for fighter
planes which is equipped with two
hands to indicate the safe airspeed
for a plane as well as the actual
flying rate.
The new indicator, or movable
red line" designed and developed
by Air Technical Service Command
technicians will replace the sta
tionary red line which marks the
speed beyond which plane cap
not safely fly.
Aircraft designers adopted the
movable red line as partial solu-
ton of compressibility. a phenome-
non which occurs when a plane
approaches the speed Of sound.
compensatory marks the points at
which the air surrounding plane
stops behaving normally and burbleS
down on the planes surface with
enormous pressure. Unless a plane
slows UP when it encounters this
phenomenon, the wings and tall
may snap off, or it may dive TO a
crash with controls frozen.
Since the speed Of sound differs
at various attitudes, designers found
that the stationary red line, indicat-
ing safe speed at attitudes near sea
level, did not serve as safeguard
at higher levels.
The new indicator has two hands
one which is red always indicates
safe airspeed. The other is the
conventional yellow air speed point
err. Thus a pilot needs only a glance
to see that speed registered by the
yellow hand never exceeds that In
Dictated by the red.
The new indicator was designed
by Its. Richar Munnikhuysen ano
r. w. Boesel of the Also Equip
ment Laboratory and Is being MADE
by the Kollsman Instrument COM
pany and the Bell Aircraft COM
pany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

must be given the District Coast
Guard Officer. Cleveland. Ohio,
within 10 days.
Failure to file such notification
with the Coast Guard subjects the
purchaser or owner to a penalty of
ten dollars. pursuant to the Act Of
June 7 1918. as amended. Procedre
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
Small Boat Owners Must File
Notification With Coast Guard

With the Npening of the boating
season approaching. the United
States Coast Guard reminds motor
boat owners in the Cleveland. Ninth
Naval (Great Lakes District. that
notification of purchase, loss. aban-
donmsnt or destruction OF an undoc-
umented motor boat type vessel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

In cases Of change Of ownership Is
outlined on the back Of "Certifi-
cate of Award IF Number to an TN
documented Vessel" Form NACG
1879. issued to boat owners by the
Coast Guard.
Notifications should be mailed to
the District Coast Guard Officer
Keith Building. Cleveland, Is, Ohio
Information concerning the nec-
essary lifesaving. fire-fighting and
other required equipment for un-
documented motor vessels may be
obtained at any Coast Guard sta
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29
Indian Guide Sachems
Hold Dinner Meeting

A meeting of the YMCA Indian
Guide chiefs and Sachems will meet
at the Wabeek Tea Room on We'd
nesday evening, April for dinner
meeting. Bruce Mckay, Chief of the
local Indian Guide Longhouse. will
preside at the meeting. Those in
attendance will include chiefs of the
local tribes who are known as active
chiefs and those who have been
chief of the tribe are known as
sachems. This group meets every
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

two months for the purpose Of dis
cussing tribal meetings and plans
for the extension Of the indian
Guice movement. Bruce Mckay was
recently honored by being appointed
b the State YMCA Committee to the
position of chief of the Michigan
State Indian Guide LonghouSe. The
state longhouse holds an annual
weekend father and son camping
period at the Flint YflCA camp
on Lake Copneconic. This year the
state longhouse is scheduled for
June Is md II.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

1t is hope which makes the ship
wrecked sailor strike out with his
arms in the midst of the sea. though
no land is in sight. Ovid
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

The natural flights Of the human
mind are not fr6m pleasure to
pleasure, but from hope TO hope
Samuel johnson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-29

The good mans hope is laid far
far beyond the sway of tempests
or the furious sweep of mortal
DISSOLUTION. H. K. White.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
General Mills, Inc.

Bsquek and 'Betty Cooker" are registered tr ade
marks o' OsacrlI Mills. ms. Minneapolis. MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Autumn Vegetable SeoIIop

boiling salted water, covered
until tender. Mix the soup
with the milk or water;
heat; add the walnuts.
When the vegetables are
tender, drain the onions,
but do not drain the carrots
(there should be very little
liquid left on them).
In a casserole put first
a layer of carrots, then Of
the soup mixture; then Of
onions; repeat. Top with
"buttered" crumbs cheat
the drippings, butter or
margarine in a skillet, add
crumbs, and stir till well
mixed. Bake in a fairly
hot oven (400 Deg. F.. until
the mixture is bubbly and
the crumbs are Drowned.
Four servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

THIS is the dish being
made in the kitchen
shown above.
liz cups small white onions
4 or 5 medium sized
carrots
l can 1012 ounce) con-
densed cream of
mushroom soup
, cup milk or water
q cup coarsely chopped
walnutS
y cup soft bread crumbs
/ tablespoon meat drip
pings, margarine or
butter
Wash the onions and peel
them, then boil them in
plenty of salted water until
tender. Scrub the carrots,
cut in not-toe-small chunks,
and cook in a very little
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

q teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
4 to 6 tablespoons
shortening
y cup milk (about
Honey nut filling
Sift the flour once, meas.
ure it, add baking powder,
salt and sugar and sift
again. Cut in the shorten
ing. Add the milk and stir
until a soft dough is
formed. Turn out on lightly
floured board and knead 30
seconds.
Divide the dough into six
parts. Roll each piece be
tween the palms of your
hands TO form a rope about
II inches long and one-half
inch in diameter. Wind
each strip of dough loosely,
forming individual pin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Dearest "Tnky'' -
Thought YOU were q "shIck paper man u
But l see you've Joined the Trend towards the
Use Of Lightweight Stationery. SKY HlTE
Tor ALL yOur correspondence. SKY .NITE
for an, kind ~ mail.-piane. train niulcback
or rovboat The SKG-RTrE watermsik adds
dI,tinrt ion SKY-RITE is light, white. crisp.
opaque. It's Economical tool
BE seeing you
AUNT EMMA.
Dear Everybody -
BE sure YOU get Genuine SKY RITZ anc
not 'phnney" Send n penny post card 20
Aunt Emma for samples ~ SKY RITE
Aunt Emma ciO SKY RITE.
"a Varlck St. Dept. "A New York Is. N. Y.
sty Rite Reg. s. Rat. orr tCl 45A.P. Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Walnut Rice Main Dish

! cup cooked white or
brown rice
| cup soft bread crumbs
l cup chopped walnuts
2 tablespoons minced
onion
3 tablespoons minced
parsley
Salt, celery salt and
pepper 10 taste
2 eggs, beaten
Combine the ingredients,
mixing well. Bake in a
creased small baking dish
or pie pan in a moderate
oven $50 Deg. F. about
25 minutes, until firm but
not too dry. Serve WI
cream sauce, or a saN
made by heating a ten and
one-haIf ounce can of con
densed tomato soup with
bouillon cube, adding a few
chopped herbs, If you have
them. Three or four serv.
ings in this.
Try adding sliced almond
kernels TO pan.boiled fish;
add walnuts to deep pear
or apple pie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

wheels. Place the pinwheels
about one inch apart on
baking sheet. Spread the
tops with honey nut filling
Bake in hot oven t425 Deg
F. 25 minutes. or until
done. Makes six pinwheels,
Honey Nut Filling: Mix
together two tablespoons
each of brown sugar. soft.
ened butter or margarine,
flour and honey, two tea.
spoons of hot water, one.
eighth teaspoon of salt and
one-fourth u p chopped
nuts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

OF the pastry into a rim.
Cream the butter, add the
sugar gradually, beat the
yolks and add them, then
add the molasses and milk
and mix Well. Sift the
flour and measure it, then
sift il again with the soda
and seasonings and stir this
into the first mixture.
Half-fill the pastry-lined
pans; cover the top with
chopped nuts. Bake in a
hot oven (450 Deg. F. for
ten minutes, then reduce
the oven TO moderate $3.50
Deg. F. and b a k e IS
minutes longer. Six tartS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Peanut StuHing

THIS is an especially good
stuffing for chicken. 1t
comes from a Missouri
farm where I first ate it
baked in small plump chick
ems, one served for every
two people at a huge table
celebrating Thanksgiving.
q cup cracker crumbs
y cup shelled peanuts,
finely chopped
II cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons butter
Few drops onion juice
Salt, pepper
Cayenne, few grains
Mix all ingredients to-
gether, stuff into chicken
or turkey, and roast as
usual. This makes enough
for one medium-sized roast.
ing chicken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
HOT TOMATO BOUuLON.
Corn Sticks Tor MufTins). Crispy

Corn Sticks Tor MufTins). Crispy
outside. Smooth and deliciously
moist within. Quick with Bisquickt
Also scrumptious for same reason
(Bisquick). First place corn stick or
muffin pan in oven TO heat. Beat
we'll with rotary beater:
cup Bisquick
cup Cornmeal
N tsp. Salt
? tbsp. Sugar
Egg
cup Milk
Place J. tsp. shortening in each
groove or cup of hot pan. Fill % full
with batter. Bake Is TO 20 min.
longest for muffins) in hot oven,
4j0'. About II sticks or mullins.
JUST ADD MILK TO Bisquick for
biscuits, dumPHnGs, meat pie
crust. rs easy as thGt-Since Bis
quick is a blend Of sir Ingredients,
including shortening. See pack
age for easy directions for ten
basic bakingS. Try them all.
CAEAMTTY-PRoOF! Bisquick is
just that. More reliable than the old
roundabout way. Tested by our
General Mills foods staff.
General Mills, Inc.
'Bsquek" and Betty Cooker" are registered uads
marks OF Osaeral Nub. I7, Minneapolis. MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

stuffing recipe easily fol
lowed for a simple rolled
roast or any other meat,
fish or fowl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Honey Nut PinwhesIs

2 cups sifted cake flour
2l2 teaspoons double
acting baking powder
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Pecan Torts

recon Otis
a cup butter or margarine
a cup brown sugar
2 egg yolks
4 cup molasses
4 cup milk
IA cups flour
Il teaspoon soda
4 teaspoon ground cloves
Il teaspoon grated nutmeg
Cayenne, few grains
Il teaspoon grated lemon
rind
Il cup chopped pecan
meats
Rich pie pastry
Line muffin pans, or
fancy-shaped tins with rich
pastry and crime the top
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Let's Use More Nuts
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

WOmen'S Editor
OF ALL the autumn n
- crops which bring good
flavor 10 our tables, nuts
walnuts, almonds, pecanS,
filbertS, caShewS, are favor
ties with young members
of the family as well as the
grown-upS. And no won.
der "TheY taste fine" is
the obvious reason.
But to the busy house.
keeper always seeking for
new ways to tempt her fam
ily'S appetite, and TO satisfy
that appetite after tempting
it so effectively, nuts pro-
vide many variations on
vegetable dishes. They add
color and crunchy goodness
to breads and cakes. They
give a special festive au-
tumn tang to desserts of
every kind.
The new shipments of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

AiANo II OAii Ndll
fornia Texas
and other points
east, west, north
and south, are at
your groce RS
this week. Carry
some of tn e m
home for the
m n us u're
planning for the
next few days.
They keep well,
u t, of course,
put them in a
cool dry place.
Buy peanuts
in bags, cans or
glass; they are
economical, deli
ciouS, especially
good in stuffings
for our autumn
hi c k e n, duck
and turkey din
nerS. Here is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
DemocratsChoose
Atlanta For 1916
Ask NationaZAid

general government.
TIL e National Democratic Com
mittee was also petitioned in the
resolutions to adopt a more firm
and positive program to break down
the pure-white southern parties.
WOMEN ACTIVE
The Monday afternoon session was
given to women and developed in
to a lively meeting when Mrs. An
ME Belle Weston led conponentS of
the host party into a general dis
cussion Of the part women are play
ing. Several related how they stood
by their men and encouraged them
when it seemed diScouraging. Mrs.
Sarah V. Daniels Of Manning made
a brilliant speech during the session
on the place of women in the party
and POLITICAL life Of the country.
Monday mornings session was de-
voted to organiZational matters and
welcoming remarks from local of
ficialS. R. j. McElmurray, City
chairman for the Progressive DEM
Ocrats Party here, welcomed the
body and Jno. Gorminston of Penn
sylvania replied. At noon several
speakers spoke briefly to joint
chapel session of students at Bene-
dict College and Allen University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

sentative of the Secretary of the
Navy. scene is in the non-com-
missioned officers club at EniWe
tok, an island $500 miles from Pearl
Harbor and over 100 miles from
Guam.
Shown in the picture are Mr..
Granger at right of table; 1t. q.
g. w. Sylvester White of Navy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

COLUMBIA, S. G. - s.
The Natrona1 council of Negro
Democrats closed its first session
in the deep South here Tuesday
night to meet next year at Atlanta
The body had been in session since
Monday morning and attracted a
large numDer of delegates from
many states in the Union.
ADOPTS SHARP RESOLUTIONS
Sharp resolutions were adopted
at the afternoon session Tuesday,
calling up on the National Demo-
cratic Committee to aid the plight
of southern Negroes in their fight
10 become Democrats and, to aid
the cause of Negroes throughout
the country.
The thirteen sectioned resolutions
covered a request Of President Tru-
man to continue policies initiated
by the late President Roosevelt
and prevention Of returning gov
eminent to the non-liberals and
others who would use their Offices
for perpetuating racialism; equal
justice under federal housing pro-
grams was advocated, enlistment of
progressive labor drives for en-
franchising the southern Negro,
protection Of the rights of return
ing veterans, inclusion of Negroes
on state bodies dealing with ex-ser-
vice men and the appointment of
Negroes to more posts under the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Truman Quizzed On FEPC;
Randolph Foresees Trouble

then cited figures to show the ex-
tent to which Negro layoffs have
outstripped those of the general
population in half dozen assorted
industries. Negroes employed in
government, however, showed no
disproportionate decrease, he OBJ
served, owing. to the fact that the
FEPC still had jurisdiction over
government agencies and has been
acting.
Asked his attitude about the pos
sible transfer of FEPC to the labor
department, Randolph said he
would have to investigate govern
ment agencies-perhaps even the
labor department itself-and ought
to be free He felt no particular
alarm about Labor Secretary Lewis
B. SchWellenbach's attitude and
position.
Randolph said he plans to make
another tour in behalf of the ma
tional council and will participate
in a series of mass meetings to
arouse wider support in behalf OF
the legislation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
BY ERNEST E. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
people are not altogether satlsfl-
ed" with the recommendation and
proclamation stage" Of handling
the FEPC as being used by Pres1-
dent Truman, and are anxious TO
know what more he intends to 90
to implement his public commit
ments on this legislation.
This feeling and attitude was ex-
pressed firmly and directly by "A,
Philip Randolph, co-chairman OF
National Council for Permanent
FEPC during a press conference at
the councils headquarters here last
Thursday afternoon.
81 think the Presidents two
statements on F'EPC were splendid
and represent a good job in put
ting it on his must list" Randolph
declared. II am impressed by the
feeling of the people, however, IN
their desire to know how far he is
going in drawing on the forces at
his disposal to take this legislation
through congress-.
COMPLETES TOUR
Randolph was reporting on the
completion of a 30-day tour he had
just completed i'll a score OF cities
where he had been observing the
trends in reconversion since VI
Day. Particularly was he concerned
about these matters as they AFFECT
Americas minorities.
Recalling that two weeks ago the
President had instructed his cabinet
members to keep an eye on various
pieces of legislation which he had
recommended to congress, and ask
ing them to give him periodic re-
ports on progress, Randolph dis
closed that he had written the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Labor Leader
Says People
Not Satisfied

President inquiring which of the
cabinet members had been dele
gated to observe the trend OF per-
manent FTEPC legislation.
Discussing his findings on the
trip, the labor leader held that
"the processes of an implanted re-
conversion had distilled all the re-
agents necessary for an explosive
mixture. The social chemistry in
many cities" he said. indicates in
evitable violence unless congress
adds an important ingredient to
the mixture. This vital ingredient
is hope for the minorities."
FORESEES TROUBLE
Using a blackboard and chalk &c
illustrate the equation he had in
mind, Randolph said that I'm
unemployment pius III" (hunger)
minux *" (hope for a fair chance
at a job equals r. (riots).
Failure of congress to enact F.
E. P. C. legislation, he continued
makes it difficult for him to see
how violence, perhaps exceeding
that which after the last wal
brought terror to rs American cities
in one year can be prevented" he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
lettering Klan
REEVES Cross
Burning Relics
ATLANTA Ga-(SNSD

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-
The once powerful, but langulsh-
ing, Ku Klux Klan is being revived
in Georgia, it was learned here
this week. This time it is being led
by one who gives his name as Dr.
Samuel Green. The organization
which once boosted of members in
every state in the Union ard exer-
cising tremendous power in politics
even in the election of U. S. Sena-
tors and representatives, n o W
claims membership of 10000 in
Georgia.
Cross-burning, which according
to its new grand dragon was halted
in Georgia during the war because
it was necessary that all factions
unite to win the war;" was again
revived when a huge cross was
lighted atop of stone Mountain
said by Khan spokesman to be
visible so miles away.
The present 1000 or more mem
bers in the state, it is reported
were assessed an initiation fee OF
SO, annual membership fee Of Sc
and all joined in with So each fol
an insurance fund for the benefit
of families of deceased members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Union Moves
To Defend
Diner Men

CHICAGO LAMP Both the
Joint Council Of Dining Car work.
ers and various locals of car work
ers moved last eek to defend more
than 100 railroad walters and cooks
against a recent u. S. Indictment
on charges of swindling members
of the armed forces Of government
meals on rains.
A 5000 defense fund is now
being raised by the dining car
workers unions thruout the coun-
try according to Richard w. Smith,
secretary-treaSurer OF the. JOINT
council and Harrison T. Brooks, re-
preventative of Local 351, Dining
Car Walters union, in behalf of the
railroad men who were indicted In
August Fourteen were indicted
here and more than 100 were in
dicted in New York.
ERIE EMPLOYEES
Those arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Edwin K. Walker
were employees Of the Erie rail-
road but those arrested by FIJI
agents in the east were New York
Central railroad workers. While
most of thoeS indicted have plead
ed not guilty, the Federal Bureau
of investigation claims to have
gathered information against the
men through agents who posed as
passengers and rookie stewards.
"The outcome of. this case will
largely determine the future policy
of the railroads" according to
Thomas Edge and Bert Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
7 uskegeean In
Red Cross Meet

TUSKEGEE = CA N p - Plans
for increased Deacetime services,
as well as continued aid to the
armed forces, were announced by
Mrs. Laura N. JONES', chairman of
Junior Red Cross for the Tuskegee
Institute chapter. Mrs. Jones has
just returned from a Junior Red
Cross conference in Montgomery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

Senator Lister Hill, Democrat,
Of Alabama, objected to the con-
sideration O. the anti-poll tax bill
DISAPPOJNTFDo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
THREATEN FILIBUSTER

Senators Theodore G. (The
NAM Bilbo, of Mississippi, and
Allen J. Ellender, of Louisiana,
Democrats, have threatened to
tilibuster against the bill when
the motion is made to take it up
in the Senate.
The National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax said last
saturday it had telegraphed
seventy-six Senators asking wheth-
er they would agree to support
cloture in order to guarantee p
vote on the anti-poll tax bill.
The kilograms, signed by Chair
man Jennings Perry, declared
that majority of the Senate is
committed to passage"