davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18
RIVAL 70 MY HEART H@2@x
G BY AUHoR; 0szoe;0E0 e>&we FEATURES s>MocAzE NC HHtIUL
) BY kWG FEATURES SYNDICATE NC

little because he'd hurried. Doctor
Mccormick wants to see you I'M
m2diately. In his office"
"Really?' Her heart quickened.
He wanted the trial called off!
Cassius Mccormick sat Stitflv be-
hind his desk, writing. When she
entered, he put down his pen. From
his shell-rVnmed glasses to the usual
dark red %carnation in his button
hole, he might have been carved of
stone.
sit down, please, Doctor Ben
ton"
She obeyed.
Doctor Benton he said icily,
Il have called you here to talk to
you about the trial, also about your
attitude toward your profession"
Really, Doctor Mccormick, you
aren't going to accuse me Of NAL
practice?' Was it possible that she
was sitting here, having the courage
to talk so boldly to him?
Doctor Benton. the trial must be
called off. For your sake. 1t will
humiliate you"
Il ash recoAciled to whatever the
trial brings forth" Gail said.
He stared at her. when you ex-
ahmed your patient, | presume you
got her case ~hiStory?!'
"Of course
Yet you persisted in subjecting
her to very considerable doses of IA
new and untried drug?'
This drug is new, but it certain
ly isn't untried. And it has worked
greater miracles than the sulfas-'
1T often kills as miraculously,'
he said dryly. I'VE do not yet know
enough about it,
"When an adult patient runs a
temperature Of 105 for three days,
you can't stop to do research"
"You eventually diagnosed her
illness?'
Yes, it was a very severe case
Of mononucleosis.'
yet you used this new drug,
which is so similar to the sulfas?'
Was he seeking to trap her? Il
used it only until | realized what
her illness was she said. "!After
all, can't usually detect mon
onuclcosis until the fifth or sixth
day. When your patient is running
a terrific fever for those first days
and you suspect a powerful infec-
tion-you can't stand around six
days just waiting to see what she'll
develop. You might not have d pa
tient by that time"
81 agree with you, Doctor Ben
ton,' he said steadily. "But-'
Look here she said. "If Yon
suspected her illness when you ex-
amined her, why didn't you put it
down on her chart? Why didn't You
tell me? Instead of just arbitrarily
ordering her off the drug?'
Gail had him there, she knew, yet
his composure was mistaken.
Il suspected the illness, though |
could not then be s.re. But that was
not my reason for ordering discon-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18
JOHN STREET LOT
TRANSFERRED TWICE

A lot on John street changed
hands twice in dedes filed at the
register OF deeds office yesterday.
King Howell and wife sold a lot
on john street to OTIS Stewart for
ten dollars.
OTIS Stewart and wife transferred
a lot on John street to King Howell
and wife for $40 and other cOnsid-
eratlOnS.
James j. Ross and wife transfer
red a lot on Parker venue TO
George r. Rocker and wife for $40
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18

This goes for income taxes on individuals and
corporations and excess profits taxes on corpora
tons.
However, the Congressional joint committee on
internal revenue taxation is recommending i'm
mediate changes in corporation tax provisions
without reduction of existing tax rates. These are
designed to increase the supply Of ready cash in
the hands of business concerns for reconverslon
purposes. Tax refunds would be- speeded up;
excess profits credit would be made available to
corporations Immediately and they would be given
back part of their high wartime tax payments.
if they suffered losses resulting from war pro-
duCtlon CutbackS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18
2u4x&eW WASHINGTON
More Planes TO Bomb Jops
Than Ever kiit the Germans
No Tax Cut Til VI Day
Seen by CopitoI Observers
Special to Central Press

. WORD is BEING CIRCULATED around the Capitol that there
Win be a fight over any reduction in tax rates. either or individuals
or corporations. until Japan is defeated.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau and tax leaders IN Congress
are SAID to have agreed that the deficit financing necessary to subdue
Japan WIN be Sc large that any scaling down Of rates would be
Practically out Of the question.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18

S~No~~a''cr's sons may 90 without
shoes, but yyu2s J N-AN5"~
Crank II, son of a fish dealer 4,
Elizabeth City, doesn't go without
fish. Even though he can get all the
fish he wants from his dads mar
ket, the youngster went fishing in
the river back Of his home, and came
up with this eight FOUNDER. 1t took
two hours for Jack Dempsey to per-
suade the fish ashore after it to"k
a mullet that had a hook in it, CAP
Photo).
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
TODAY'S
Poin+-Saver

THIS RECIPE is a tasty and
different way to serve leftover
chicken. The addition of hard
cooked eggs helps stretch the
dish beautifully. and the toasted
almonds add extra nutriment az
well as a most delectable flavor.
Chicken Supreme
2 cups sliced chicken
4 hard cooked eggs, quartered
2 tablespoons salad oil
] Glove garlic
a cup minced onion
y green pepper. minced
z tomatoes, diced
] piniento, chopped
l teaspoon chill powder
II teaspoon salt
Pepper
Il cup chicken stock
= cup cream
Il cup toasted almonds
Fry garlic in salad oil until
brown, then discard. Add onion,
green pepper and fry gently
until soft, not Drowned. Add
tomatoes, piniento and chilli
powder. fry for five minutes,
then add seasonings and stock.
Simmer for 30 minutes
Add chicken and when piping
hot stir in cream Arrange hot
hard cooked eggs on a bed OF
boiled rice and top with chicken
and sauce. Sprinkle with toasted
almonds.
-pRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

THESE GAY kitchen towels
make a cute gift for a bridal
shower. Each one shows a diff
ferent scene in the courtship.
II won't take long 10 en-
broider these romancing kittens
on tea towels. Pattern $40 has
transfer of six motifs averaging
6x7 inches.
Send IS cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern. Write
name and address plainly.
Only IS cents more brings you
our new 1945 Needlecraft Cats-
log 95 illustrations OF de-
signs for embroidery, toys, knit
ting. crochet. quilts. handcraft
. free doll pattern printed
right in catalog
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit, 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
For Tuesday, May 8, 1913

What Your Outlook Is. According TO the Stars,
For Tuesday, May s, 1913
MARCH sf TO APRIL so-Arss-No cory, way for get
ting ahead Heady action patience needed You
equal to il, too. Results good you try
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20IGurus-There limits to scopes
close Whole day calls for keen Judgment
sideraton.
MAY 81 TO JUNE M-Gemin-Don't be cocky, too OF
problems You ked when not expect
ing it. Study matters Of importance business personal
JUNE TO JULY 25-CGncer-Dont slip up this excellent
coloru people capable of big things
keeping your talents No dreaming but good effort!
JULY TO AUG 22-LeoH born before Aug 10, suggest
exubeance dealing with opposite
Aug 10 Aug 90 alround better aspects
AUG 2S TO SEPT. 2SVT0oTake your wise choice Do It
right you'll least prize But do wrong and you'll
indifference Pin hopes experience inegence
SEPT % TO OCT 2s-Lbra-Most favorable vibrations for
1t will greater incentive TO put over your
oGf. S3 70 NOV. 3z-ScorPro-Some complexities that may
progress Heart interests der they
appreby with gve-and take attitude pleassntness
NOV TO DEC 2z-Sd0ittartus-Wstch physical dis
position Overndugence careless habits or manners are TABOO
Don't upset conditions Hearaches unnecessary Often
silence goden
DEC s TO JAN CapricorN-Planetary influences
good possibilities further constructive work.
of vital commodities postwar plans
JAN TO FEB 2O-Aqudrius-Aspects upgrade Protect
your traditional clever knack OF making GOOD
when things complicated Never be uncertan don't delay
FEB II TO MARCH 20-Ptsees-We all stockholders IN
the That's and all Of u.s. Each who
succeed.
FOR YOU date Tsurians practical energetic,
generally ability, nnatey hon
est friends loved family Your kindly nature
respect
' e' coDynEnt By
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

"A TIN can saved means a
pair OF binoculars in the hands
of an American reconnaissance
scout. Three tin cans will pro-
vile all the tin required in max
ing one hand grenade" says
Terry Bannan, chairman OF the
Wayne County Tin Can Salvage
Committee.
These are part of the equip
ment needed by our fighting
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Emergency Tin Can Collection

men on every fighting front.
At present, and until we, recap
ture the worlds greatest tin
deposits from the japanese, we
must depend on tin cans for
our tin supply.
Our fighting men are depend
ing on US! Are we going 10
let them down? Have all tin
cans prepared and on the curb
for MONDAY, MAY 14thr
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
M.~, p, meA.n Memen
Cabbage
Cookery
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SPRING CABBAGE is in
heavy supply on the Detroit
markets this week. according
10 the Federal Food Reporter.
II leads the parade Of plentiful.
Wholesome vegetables In whole
sale and retail markets at this
time. Shipments Of cabbage are
now unusually heavy from the
southern states and Detroit re-
ceives supplies from there. The
crop Is abundant and should be
used freely by consumers to
avoid loss.
Red cabbage Is available and
II is plentiful. II you cook red
cabbage remember that a little
vinegar or lemon In the water
will retain the red color. Acid
has an almost magic effect on
the red pigments in vegetables.
Asparagus will be in light
supply on the markets this week
as the homegrown crop has not
advanced as expected, and ship
ments from out of state practi-
cally stopped as considerable
quantities are being quick
frozen and canned at shipping
points. So II possible substitute
green cabbage for asparagus on
this weeks menu.
Creole Cabbage
2 pounds cooked cabbage,
shredded
] cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
IN cups canned or cooked to-
matoes
3 tablespoons minced green
pepper
: whole cloves
II bay leaf
! tablespoon brown sugar
a teaspoon salt.
Drain cooked cabbage we'll.
Saute onions In butter or mar
garine for 5 minutes. Add toms-
toes. green pepper. cloves. bay
leaf, brown sugar and salt. Sim
mer for Is minutes Remove
cloves and hay leaf. Add drained
cabbage. This may be served
NJ gTatin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Cabbage Suprsms

small head cabbage
Butter or bacon dripplngs
II teaspoon salt
y teaspoon paprika
Minced garlic or onion
! Cup sour or sweet cream
Shred cabbage and saute in
bacon drippings or butter. Add
salt, paprika and garlic. Place
cabbage in a creased baking
dish. Pour over IL the sweet
OF sour cream. Bake in mod
crate oven (373 degrees about
20 minutes.
Red Cabbage
& cups red cabbage. shredded
3 tablespoons butter or bacon
drippings
2 tablespoons chopped onion
8 tablespoons brown sugar
3 tablespoons vinegar or white
wine
! tablespoon caraway seeds,
IL desired.
Prepare cabbage. Melt butter
and saute onions in this for 5
minutes. Add brown sugar. vim
egar or white wine, caraway
seeds. Add cabbage and cook
for % minutes. Stir frequently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Hint for Bakers

WHEN ROLLING dough on
wsxed paper nloisten the table
top first. then put the paper
down. This prevents the paper
from slipping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
BY Frances Drake

Look the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes, and Find
What your Outlook Is. According to the Stars.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

Every w@k we shall present. our Guest Column" anmpum service ne Amman Press Associates wd ~nnamg
% %@M p%G ssw%% Dr. nm& Reid Rev H%m lester Mo Roper and other MM~m the hight aMN"
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

There was nothing spectacular, nothing new a.
bout their entrance into Bethlehem-Mary on a
donkey, Joseph on foot, the halter in his hand. No
one noticed; no one cared. They were poor, ord
mary, lowly Nazarenes, common peasants come to
sign the census-rolls, foot sore and weary, typical
of others who had come for days in steady streams
to the city they called their own. Bethlehem, tiny
village, lay PROSTATE on a Judean hill -- swollen
with strangers, aching with activity, moaning aloud
in drunken music and lustful laughter. --- this was
the village through which Mary and Joseph picked
their way, searching for a room. From inn to inn
they went in desperation .- but always there was
no room, not a single bed, even for Mary, heavy
with child, whose time had come. At last, alone in
the quiet outskirts, they CHANGED upon a rude shell
ter built for cows, and here beneath the breath OF
beasts Mary brought forth her son, and wrapped
him in Swaddling clothes and laid him in a man
ger, because there was no room for them in the inn.
Somehow nature went wild that night, the world
turned opsy-turvy,---an Creation shook for joy
and bowed toward the stable. Angels appeared to
shepherds on the hillside and sang the news that He
had come, He of whom the prophets spoke, for
whom the world had waited. Phenomena popped in
the heavens like fireworks; planets swerved; a
giant star fell from it's orbit and traced a route a
cross the midnight sky. Wise men saw the star
and set out on camels to adore. Nature rejoiced
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22
Hadeant in Betblebem
by Gavin Nolan

and laughed for Joy for He had come, this Child OF
Mary, on CHRISTMAS Day,---Hr, the Christ, the
Saviour of the World.
Aged prophets, centuries before, had told about
His coming, ------ holy men with bushy boards, on
speaking terms with God. For God had told them
Adams crime would one day be reversed; that He
would send His only Son to ransom Adams child
rem. God had promised, and now His word was
Flesh; Christ had come to save the world from sin.
Strange birthplace for so great a birth "a stable
filled with cowsl Strange place to cuddle at Marys
breast, to feel the touch of gentle hands, to listen
to her %lullabies! Strange birthday for the Son Of
Cod
Blu that is what He chose "a strange beginning
for a strange career. For thirty years He would
live unknown, as Joseph's son in Nazareth, earning
His bread with labor and sweat, a lowly NaZarene.
And then one day He would leave His home and
foot His way through Palestine, raising the dead,
curing the sick, giving sight to the blind, his heart
on fire to do the work for which He had come.
People would follow Him, praise His name, on
Sunday try to make Him King, and on Friday nail
Him to a cross.
Strange career for the son Of God. nestled now in
Mary's arms. Strange, indeed, that this little
Child should come to earth that all men might be
saved. Wondrous, that this Child who suckles
should be the God who made us. Strange, but true.
And breathleSS. we adOrei
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

er. case, this is the Negro with
whom this country has to deal to-
day, and he stands at the opposite
pole from Uncle Tom. What
wonder that, the ancient play.
even as an historical document,
has suddenly become offensiveI
In all this, whatever the mis-
takes and ills involved, 1 see the
thing to cheer the heart. The
Negro has had a long and painful
journey. From slavery he moved
into a freedom which was no free
dom at all. In this twilight zone
of emancipation, he found him
self entangled in a two-fold strug
gle. One was an outward strup-
gle with law and custom, to win
a freedom which was really free
DOM This struggle is still going
on. The other was an inward
struggle with the inferiority COM
pick which years of servitude had
implanted within his soul. This
second struggle is already far ad-
vanced toward victory.
Everywhere today the Negro is
discovering his manhood and
learning to live up to it's full dig
nifty and power. He proposes now
to enter upon his heritage as a
human being. And this means a
new era for the Negro, for Amer
lea, and for humanity.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22
Dr.. John adams Sr. Made Presiding Elder
ofKansas Nebraska Conference District

Western University, the trustee
board of Douglas Hospital and
made corporation counsel for the
same institution.
Douglas hospital is the largest
and most modern institution of it's
kind owned and controlled by the
Race of America. 1t is located at
Quindaro, Kansas and sponsored
by the AME church. At the trus-
tee meeting the hospital was put
under a special committee of man.
agement composed of the follow
ing: The Revs., Carl A.. F1ipper,
c. A. Williams, l.. H. Hayes, T. j.
Burrell of Kansas, Missouri, S. H.
Clark and S. A. Lewis of Kansas,
City, Kansas, Russell S. Brown of
st. Louis, Mo-, and John Adams,
ST., of Omaha, Nebraska.
Douglas Hospital was moved
from the old location where it OPP
Grated for thirty years at Kansas
City, Kansas, to it's new home on
the campus of Western University
where it was formerly opened to
the public last October. The Uni
ted States government gave the
AME church this new enterprise,
one hundred and sixty thousand
dollars. The Rt. Rev. Noah w.
Williams, d. D. Bishop of Ne
braska and the 5th episcopal dis
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

trict raised in money and land 6
sum to equal this gift. The build
ing is completely new with mo-
dern elevator system and built I'M
der the supervision of government
engineers.
DR.. Adams district will cover
parts of Kansas and Nebraska.
He has converted a part of his
spacious home, 1922 N. 25th
street into district headquarters
where his wife, Mrs. Hattie E.
Adams, will serve as district Sc
cretary. Mrs. Adams is a gradu-
ate of Talledege College and is BY
experience qualified for this new
duty.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

} An attempt to suppress per-
formances Of Uncle Toms Cabin
in Bridgeport and New Haven,
Connecticut, caused much discus
sion recently. A plain violation
of civil liberties, it was an unfor-
tunate episode, and happily I'M
successful. Progress in thought
and life is not to be achieved by
burning books and banning plays.
But there was a conviction be-
hind this attempt at censorship
which Is important Clergymen,
social workers and Negro leaders
in Connecticut we're outraged by
the depletion and glorification in
this historic play of the Uncle
Tom type of Negro. The subserv
lent, submissive, obsequious, obed
lent Negro who is always ready
to kow-tow to the whites! OF
course, there is more in Uncle
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

lOuQ tiidu ILLS. NILS. oIOWC POA
trays MN as q true Christian. NOV
ed by a humility and forgiveness
which are the final graces Of the
soul. He is the martyr who would
rather die than hate and kill his
enemy. In this religious sense, he
Is a spiritual hero. But Tom. none
the less, has come to represent
additionally the man who accepts
inferiority and bows in bondage to
his master.
Now, in our time there is a new
Negro. lie is the Negro who
walks straight and tall, an equal
among equals. This Negro knows
the dignity of manhood in black
as well as white flesh. He Is con-
scious of his rights as a citizen
under the law and as a human be-
ing under God, and is quick to
defend and vindicate these rights.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

He is sensitive to injury and in
suit, and resolved to submit to
neither. On the lower levels OF
experience. he is belligerent, ag-
gressive, arrogant, and as such a
source Of danger in a delicate sit
uation. On the higher levels. he
is brave, strong, sacrificial, hero
ic. a champion of rights not mere
ly Of his WI race but of mankind,
and thus a source of hope in the
darkness of this hour. But in eth
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

At a meeting of the trustee
board of Western University and
Douglas Hospital, the Rev. John
Adams, ST., of Omaha, was eleva-
ted to the highest post in the gift
of the bishop of the 5th Episco-
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22

pal District of The African Me
thodist Church. He was appointed
presiding eIuer of the Kansas
City, Kansas District to succeed
the late DR.. R. A. Adams. He was
elected to the trustee board of
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-22
OUR
Column
EDITED by Erna p. Harris)
edited by Erna p. Harris)

THE NEW NEGRO
by John Haynes Holmes,
Minister, Community Church of
New York; Chairman, Americ-
an Civil Liberties Union
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Stock Prices Steadier ,
But Many Buyers
Remain AIoof
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Presssginancial Write!

NEW YORK, April g. Stocks
generally regained their equilibrium
in todays market, following Thurs
days Shakeout, but buying was
timid and numerous customers held
aloof to await further Russian
Japanese developments and other
battlefront shifts.
Improvement appeared at a fairly
active opening. Fractional advances
were well distributed near the close
although minus marks were in evi-
dence. Dealings dwindled appre-
ciably in the final hours. Trans
fers ran to around 100000 shares
for the full proceedings.
The Moscow-Tokyo divorce re-
vived short-war talk to certain
extent and most arnament-rated
stocks did little or nothing. Scat
tered rails, utilities and industrials,
however, having fewer transition
problems, attracted bids. Both bulls
and bears were notably cautious
because of the feeling important
events might be at hand which could
divert markets sharply either way,
Sterling Drug common jumped in
response to a splitup program Su-
perior Oil of California recovered
in the wake of a pleasing earnings
statement. Resistant were Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific, U. S. Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Youngstown
Sheet, Montgomery Ward, Eastern
Air Lines, Westinghouse, North
American, American Water Works
Radio Corp, U. S. Rubber and
Grumman Aircraft.
Bonds were slightly uneven.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Polish Generals
Liberated by Yonks
Z the Assnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Fourteen
Polish generals, including a former
chief of staff and the commander
who defended Warsaw in 1899, have
been rescued by the American 9Th
Armored Division at Dossel, near
Kassel, the Polish Telegraph Agency
reported in a Paris dispatch yes
terday.
The generals were among 2,400
Polish officers freed from the Ger
man prison camp. The rescued
former Polish chief of staff is Gen.
Tadeusz Piskor, and liberated with
him was Gen. Walerian Czuma, who
opposed the Germans when they
besieged Warsaw. Also freed was
Igen Leon Barbecki, former in
spector general of the Polish Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Argentine Duel Off
As Seconds Disagree
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 6.-Fail-
ure of their seconds to agree on the
point at issue resulted in the call
ing off last night of a duel between
Cesar Ameghino, 73-year-old Ar
gentine finance minister and acting
foreign minister, and Matias Rodrl-
guez. young army colonel.
Under the dueling code, the lack
of agreements among the seconds
automatically closes the incident.
Rodriguez had charged that Anne
Chino had trafhcked as lawyer on
his influence as a cabinet member
The colonel's seconds contended
that Rodriguez made the statement
in an official capacity, as chairman
of a committee investigating lr-
regularities of past administrations,
and that it could not be considered
a personal insult. Ameghino's sec
onds argued that the minister's
name nevertheless was injured.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April & QFo tWFA) ).-salabl
hogs. 1000: total, $500: active fully
steady good and CHOICE barrows and gifts;
10 pounds up. at dd.7o, ceiling good and
Salable cattle. 1900; total, l,50O; SAL
able calves. 500: total calves, 500; general
trade very active; firm on all classes;
largely small killer and Eastern shippers
market; top steers. 7.25: few loads ll;}5.!5-
1915; no choice heifers here. best 15.25:
Gamer and gutter cows 1899 80 90 mostly:
very active on both sausage and beef bulls;
two loads 1878 to l,5o0 pound sausage
to 1880, mostly 14.00 and 14.25; vealers
firm at 700 down.
Salable sheep. 5000: total, $500; active,
complete early clearance, slaughter lambs
steady to shade higher, other classes
and choice fed wooled Western lambs,
17.10-17.2o; top, 1920 on one load; deck
largely good fed lambs, 1890; deck palmer
lighter weight from same shipment. 1900;
load good and choice fed clipped lambs.
No pelts, 1885; sprinkling wooled native
ewes, $50 down.