davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

With Wine
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MORE AND more wine lovers
are coming TO. appreciate the
skill and careful nurturing that
goes into the production of fine
American wines. Homemakers.
too, are becoming familiar with
the subtle magic of wine In
cookery--how wine accents and
points the finest flavors OF
foods with which il Is featured.
often quite losing its own ider-
tity in the added goodness Of
the entire dish.
Such subtle flavoring distin-
cuisines today's economy dish
baked lima beans, white wine.
Dry beans-lima, navy and
all the others are high pro-
TEN foods and are therefore
good choices for frequent serv-
ice this winter as meat substi-
tutes or 10 make a COMPARE
lively small purchase of ham
or pork serve a large group.
Adds Glamour TO Diet
The addition OF wine adds
glamour 10 the simple casserole
Of baked beans, transforming
them into service that is an
excellent choice for the one hot
dish Of a company buffet sup
per. Serve individual casse-
roles OF baked lima beans, white
wine with crisp tossed salad
and hard rolls or buttered Bos-
ton brown bread.
Glasses Of white table wine
Challis. Hook. Sauterne or Ries-
ling add an enthusiastically fes-
tive touch TO such simple food
for guests
Nor is wine service or its use
as a flavoring agent in cookery
an extravaganza. For fine do
nestle wines are available
everywhere now at prices that
even carefully planned budgets
can afford and with wine, some
of the least expensive entrees
are transformed into elegant
company dishes.
Baked lima beans. white wine
for service throughout the win
ter season. is made according
10 the following recipe:
Baked Lima Beans
8 cups lima beans
pound smoked ham, cut in
cubes
= onions, sliced
green pepper cut in strips
= cup butter
teaspoons salt
= cup brown sugar
y teaspoon mustard
y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
! cup stock
l y cups domestic Chablis, Hook,
Sautcrue. Riesfing or any
white table wine
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter.
II dried lima beans are used,
soak over night drain Cover
with fresh water and cook
slowly until skins break.
Brown the ham cubes. sliced
onion and strips Of green pepper
in the butter. Mix through
beans. Make a sauce by CON-
blnlng salt. sugar. mustard,
Worcestershire sauce, stock and
! cup of white wine. Blend
flour and the two tablespoons
butter and add 10 sauce Cook
until il thickens slightly. Mix
with beans and ham.
Turn into beanpot or casse-
role and bake. covered. in 300
degree oven for 4 hours. Add
remaining wine and bake one
hour longer Sprinkle additional
brown sugar over top Of beans
about Is minutes before remov-
ing from oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Cav SHOWER CURTAINS
1873
Matching Drsperies, 4.9S pair

Treated rayon shower curtains and matching draper
les in hghthearted floral blue green. rose, peach
smart black-and white. 6x6-t curtain and ruffled
draperies with tie-baeks Each or pair .0B
BEDDING DEPT-HUDsoN s-sEcoSD BAsEMENT-woopwARp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
STUDIO COUCH COVERS
800
1893

Make your old couch look newt These gay striped
will perk up provide pleasing change Three
boxed Cushion pleated skirt Made of sturdy cot
ton drill stripes of rosegreengrey winebluegrey.
DRArEsY INSTRUMENTATION sAsEMESr-rAsMLR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What your Outlook U.s. According 70 the Stars,
For ThursdaU, Jan. f. ms
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
lPunkins' Parker
Joins Her Husband
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %.

Remember Mary "Punkins-
Parker? She's given up her
career (she was Billy Daniels
dancing partnerD and is accom-
panying her fier husband TO
Louisiana.
Mary plans 10 open dancing
school there. Before the rush
starts 10 get her Hollywood
apartment, I'd better add that
Olivia de Havilland already
has il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Still Drives Ancient Model Car

The day talked TO her she bemoaning
car OF considerable vintage the fritz While she could
easy nave panked down the for later model
having bum transmission repaired the old job
grim determination to drive il until rattle.
III YOU knew friends" she laughingy told
understand why there Isn't the slightest chance going
upstairs. still with the gang went TO school
"th and they rib plenty about the young
made out to be in the fan magazines.
I've come TO one conclusion about business. YOU
coh only he an actress and ed
10 see your pictures life would be lot simpler The toughest
newspaper magazine critic in
TO the way my friends tear performances It's just
plain murder
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Hollywood Glitter Fails TO Lure
! Jeanne Grain Away From Old Pals
special to THE DETROIT TINES

HOLLl NOUD, DEC. ~
JEANNE GRAIN is lovely enough to be high hat and get
- away with it. but if there gal who hasn't
dazzed by Hollywoods glitter she's it.
because I'm an actress" she told the set of
Premingers Centennial Summer"
nave TO be some else in the roles play nine tenths
The Time so it's actually relief to be myself when
Jeanne has been in pictures than three She
also makes plenty of folding top glamour girl
her studio but her her pretty head
tIon She still lives in wo-bedroom bungalow
Nnlage with her parents and 18-year old sister. Rita.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
DisIikes OH-Screen Glamour

When she reported i'll in Of the Hollywood
recently he whipped special cake for her
delivered 10 her home with his compliments.
Whats the of changing long you're enjoying
yourself and getting along with people, Jeanne concluded
believe control the things that happen instead
OF allowing them to control YOU. And don't like
glamour girl OF the and have people point at
That's Jeanne Grain. the star, talking Mr. Ripey-so
you'd better take From here she looks like your
of material il know my Hollywood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Judy Garland
Expecting Twins?
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. %

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 20
WHAT'S THIS about Judy
Garland buying the layette in
duplicate? Understand she is
expecting twins and is having
the nursery done in white in
stead of pink or blue. There
have been two sets Of twins in
both Judy's family and that Of
husband Vincente Minnelli
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Believes in Friends Opinions

Speaking Of critics Jeanne says gets con-
SrucVe tips on her work from the butcher
niReF merchants AeetFpee4 Village Sire stiff
for her mother when she working butcher
IS weighing meat the clerk sacking groceries give
- their candid opinions her That's how
- they know her.
The village theater also likes Jeanne Whenever
Of her pictures plays always puts her name
IN hg lights on the marquee above the ebing which
called Tor IN her studio contract The village baker also feels
the way about her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

Deqreeism Declines
BY GORDON b. HANCOCK

stress character with some OF the
enthusiasm with which we suscrlDe
o degreeism?
n DISPLACEMENT
Nor is this article designed to dis
uarage education and leaning. what
we are trying to get across is the
fact that education will ge. the
greatest chance in this country in
,roportion as degreeism declines.
When we arrive at the point where
ie will not feel certain of success
,ecause he has attained one. then
he deck will have been cleared for
N era of real intellectual achieve
nent.
Tt is more than passing strange
hat at the very height Of degree
SIN among Negroes, the dominant
whites are breaking away from its
bondage. When degreeiSm has suf-
,iciently declined, poor parents will
40 longer enslave themselves to get
heir worthless SONS and daughters
degreed to do nothing but become
failures. When degreeisn's spell has
6een broken in this country we will
nc longer measure .,an's stature
by his degree but by his co1tribu-
ton to the public veal When de-
,reeism :, subordir ated to its pro-
per place, then man will not feel
that he is a failure when he rears
a robust honest breed of fine Amer
can citizens of undsrqreed useful
ness.
1t has come about that II: mar
Who brinSS up one degreed ciEld
he is proclaimed 4 'hoWlna success"
but when his neighbor bring up 10
honest but undegreed citizens who
YORK their hands fUt IN honest w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

ing ne is regarded as q failure. This
very notion is one Of the most
damnable things in he social life
Of our times. 1t is degreeism re-
duced to its last analysis.
Degreeism hides the righteous
rJggedness so beautifully portrayed
in the Village Blacksmith of yester-
year:
His hair is crisp and black and
long
His face IS Ike the tan;
His brow is wet with honest
sweat
He earns whatever he can,
And looks the whole world in the
face
For he owes not any man."
May the passion for knowledge
never assuage, but may degreeism
rapidly decline!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Education For The Ten Thousand

readno tha nress reports of the Rural Life Con-
ference held Acorn College the other day. we nave had
the constantly recurring thought that somewhere IN the
writings Of the philosophers and socoogists ran across
the problem which it is stated that 1t takes something
like community of thousand trained artisans TO sup
port one of each of the professionals whh at the me oil
bn readnq we took to mean reference to the profess
sona one DOCTOR dentist lawyer and one preach
err with the others who might otherwise be cassed as
professionals belonging the ten thousand trained
artisans.
Accenno this as general proposition people OF both
races in the state who genuinely interested in educa
ton generally and in the Negro education designation
perhaps because OF particular coho,ohs anu n
cumstances surrounding Negro education IN the state VIII
AGREE Fundamentally with Governor Thomas j. Bailey ana
Dr. F. D. Patterson the president of Iuskege IN urging
at Alcorn increased emphasis on vocatona eouca'o,
and less white-coar stuff in southern Negro Agricultural
and Mechanical Colleges In acceptng such proposluon
il must also be agreed that education for the ten Thousand
is of first and foremost Importance
The first need for the training of the ten thousand
artisans must have been recognized and formed the III
spraon for the system of education adopted 1St Tor Ne
proes by tie late great Booker l. WASHINGTON system
which was later applied to educational problems troneh
ont the world The affect of such system OF educauoh
on Negro life being pretty generally summed up IN Dt
Washingtons famous statement eve shall prosper IN pro
norton as learn o gorfv and dignity labor ana put
brains and skill into the common occupations OF me-
NEGROES in Mississippi have been greatly confused
NOT divided on the of the proper type OF program TOR
Acorn College being doubt in ways Stu erected
nv the historic controversy between Booker l. Washg-
ton and the scholarly Dr. w F B. Dubois over the gen
oral nrorosition of whether classical practical edra
op would hest meet needs of the southern Negro the
speech Of Bailey and Dr. Patterson shond serve
RI olive +o the NEGROES of the state complete unity with
respects the Alcorn program
IN vIsualizino the new program the college the Ne
ORC citizens of tho with the promise OF increased
financial aid to institution well look forward TO
the time when Alco Coeoe will be real center OF eou-
cation for the Ten Thousand
Dr. Patterson in his remarks also pointed to the need
of Negroes to have their medical needs administered TO-
and to do his ministry and by implication pointed to the
facilities for the education of professionals mus
also bringing generally accepted conclusion also ar
irving out the famous Observation-Disclosures controversy
that the Negro like else needs well rounded
of education. with the first inheritance on the
training of the ten thousand bu not without adequate
provisions the training of doctors dentists and law
vers and other professionals which the Negro citizens
along with other citizens also as an obligation OF the
state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

fact that Negroes already vote in
General Elections and there has
been no friction and that several
voted in the recent school bond
election and have always voted in
such elections here
VOTE 8 TO
Committeeman Robert Hamilton
moved that the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee
make provision for complying with
the Federal election laws permit
ing all registered voters to vote in
Democratic Primaries" Those vot-
ing in favor of the Hamilton reso-
luton follow: Chairman T. S. Nell
Reese CarneS, Allen d. Wier, Rob.
ert Hamilton, T. w. Morton, w. I
Hopkins, Bryan c. Lumpkin, Ed
ID. Wier and L. P. Crawford. The
vote of the two latter were cast by
proxy. Mr.. Dudley voted no and
then asked TO be excused since he
had scheduled to trip out of town
The Committee. by unanimous
vote, then adopted resolutions ask
ing the City Clerk for the complete
list of registered voters and TO in
struct and authorize Election Man
ayers and Clerks tn comply with
federal election laws.
In order TO handle the large vote
expected in the Primary the Com
mittee viii employ an extra num-
Der Of Managers and Clerks and
have facilities available 10 permit
the voting to proceed without con-
fusion and Inconvenience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
MarcantOniO

Continued from Page u
SIS 900.
1.-The Ku KluX Khan rides openly
in Florida, announces 10000 new
members in Georgia, is being re-
vived on huge scale in the south
ern and border states Negroes
veterans and on-veterans, are be-
ing manned, murdered, prosecuted
daily in a campaign of white SUI.
premacy' terrorism rapidly reacn-
ing the deaths set by Hitler's anti
Semitic orgy. In many cases the
s ate apparatus itself is involved
in this conspiracy of terror
RESUBJUGATION EFFORT
"All this has on main purpose
to create an atmosphere calculated
to reSubjugate the Negro soldier on
his return to civilian life.
The federal government is not
moving, and it must move, to safe
guard our rights, our liberties, and
the lives of thousands OF Ameri-
can people.
1T e International Labor De-
Tense urges all friends Of justice
and decency to act now, demanding
from Atty. Gen. Tom Clark. De-
partment Of Justice, Washington
D. c., that he act swiftly and de-
cisively in the lynchings of Payne
and McFadd2n, the lynch-murder
of Moses Greene"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
King Hiram
Continued from Page ~


held in Brooklyn, New York Aug.
1928 1916 the guest of the Enooh
Grand Lodge.
Any information desired you may
write the following officers of these
supreme bodies. III E. d. Love, 33
president of Masonic Congress 1909
18th st. N w. Washington, D. C.
III M H. Johnson, 33 most PruSe-
want Sovereign Grand Commander
of the Supreme Council 46l A
Quincy st. Brooklyn. New York III
John j. Marshall, 33 Imperial Po-
tentiate of the Noble Mystic Shrine
63-l3th Avenue, Newark, N. j.
A special invitation is extend
ed to ali, to join the hundreds that
will assemble in Fattiesburg Miss,
Sunday, Dec 8, 1915 to witness the
opening Of the 7th annual session
of the NJ. w. King Hiram Grand
Lodge. The Memorial sermon will
be preached ty Rev H. H. Humes
president Of the General Baptist
Convention, Greenville, Miss. Mon
Gay night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
BUY BONDS
RHEUMATIC
Now Walks Without Sticks
. TAKES 10 MEDICINE Q

Mr.. lsom Love. sallis. Mia
gets wonderful relief sithsui
taking medicine. He says Be
fore ! began using your wonder
full treatment ! vas unable 10
saik without 2 stis<t. Nos, !
sen do my part Of feeding my
rtoek. Bless you for the rsIlsf
got. You. too. may get rio
Of your pains suffering: mis-
cry, due to RhEUMtTlsM,
ecIATIct. tRTHRiTte,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

IUMBAGO NEURALGIA. with 'pain-k killing
NAB CREAM. Ne svful-tasting medicines to taks.
You just rub this quick acting. cream where your
body aches and fsss stin. Comforting. joyous relief
usually comes fast. NAB CREAM 10 made q
pain killers many doctors recommend It's SAFE.
harmless but powerfully effective In chasing pains.
Many who used - suffer will not be without 1t, and
bless the day they learned Of this grand new treat
ment IT'S . shame 20 suffer sgonizng pains vhsp
you may get happy relief by Just sending for your
FUll-SIzF jar Of NAB 4 CREAM this minuts.
SEND NO MONEY. Pay your p0stman 81 90 plus
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Back Guarantee. Order nowi
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Northern Blvd, Conn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
SEEKING DELIVEKANCE

A kind of degree.Sm has bound us
in mighty thrall from which We are
crying for deliverance. 1t is not a
fact that our men of degrees are
invariably our principal men. There
are too many degreed failures and
too many undergrad successes for a
lack of degrees to ever mean GER
tain failure or the possession OF de-
greeS TO ever mean certain success.
Today as always character is the
determining factor in life and cha
racter is in no way correlated with
degrees. The present generation OF
world administrators has the be-
nefits of the men Of degrees as was
never true before of world admin
istrators: but it cannot be said that
the world affairs are better admin
istered
The white race dominates the 30
tn century world and degrees
abound among them. But the claim
to superb moral leadership of the
world cannot be claimed by a race
that twice within a quarter OF a
century has deluged the world IN
blood in two of the most terrible
wars of history. These wars were not
brought on because the leaders were
white, but because they were hu-
man; but this fact in no way vi
tiates the conclusion that degree
ism does not contain the germs of
AVAILABILITY.
This realease is by no means an
attempt to disparage degrees; but
it is designed to warn against de-
greeism, a belief in the omnipotence
Of degrees detached from wholesome
character. Character is the thing
that puts degreed men over and not
degrees per Sc. Why then do we not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Do You Want
POWER, LOVEz

rover - make >0u victorious IN q
you undcrtakef Power 10 make people
admire you? Power 70 earn money.
Power to make anyone follow your ,
viii send you Information which 10 -
result of scientific research. This inioe
nation and directions will help you b.
come moro masterful and exert greats
Influence. You viii he able to MAJ
prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU AM
NOT DEL lighted YOUR MONEY In
NEDIATELY REFUNDED. JUST seue
me your uame and address. Pay poss-
man on delivery 32.1s when he delivefs
Goods and written guarantee. or enclose
$500 cash or money order and We pO
postage. Write n0wi
FREE with every order' Tsnsme.,s
Seal Of Luck In blOOd-re0 u
- Egyptian mOttled Parchment
HARRIS. us East BfOadWay
Dept. S 48 New York Z, N. T..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

TENNESSEE POST - Miss Eleanor
M. Mumford. 1899 graduate of the
Atlanta University School of Social
Work has Just accepted employ.
ment as Executive Secretary of the
Blue Triangle League YWCA, at
Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Num-
ford is a native of Jersey City,
New Jersey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

In todays mail came the Fall
catalog of the Columbia University
Press. Coming as it did from Co.
lumbia university, not only one o.
the top-flight universities bit or
of the worlds largest, it was OF
considerable size. One of the most
striking features Of the publication
was the absence of degrees aftel
the authors name.
For a long time in this country
we have laid special emphasis or
an authors degrees. which in many
INSTANCES overawed us into believing
that the author could speak no
wrong. 1t came about that for two
generations, we have been under a
degree spell that SO bound us as
to make us seek after a mans de-
greeS rather than seek after his
character. The man with a degree
has hitherto been the man Of the
hour. In spite of the fact that this
nations foundations were laid by
men who were long on vision and
character and short on degrees. we
have virtually sold ourselves into a
kind of degree slavery.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-31

lahko postale ODE stranki emo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-31
JUG0SLAviJA INA TEZAVE DOBITI
VOJNE ZLOCINCE VSVOJO PEST

M. V, Fodor poroca cikaSke-
mu listu Sun" dine 27. okt. IL
Dunaja 0 razocaranju jugoslo-
vanske Wade, ker il American
in Anglezi ne izroce Vojnih zlo-
cincev in kVizlingov, XII SO pri-
bezali pod njihno varstvo.
Nahajajo Sc vecinoma V Ri
mu, eni pod varstvom papeza,
drugi pod protekcijo ameriske-
ga in angleskega vojnega powell
silva. Precej jih je pod varstvom
ameriskih in angleSkih Get V
Avstriji, V Angliji, V Franciii in
V Egiptu. Tudi V Nemciji V anne
risk in angleSki zoni jih je ne
kaj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-31
"Svoboda tiska in govora" last bogataskih skupin

Kdor hoce tel dezeIi med
ljudstvo, mora V radio in pa V
casopise ter rcvije, Xxi izhajajo
V milijone izvodih.
Oboje kontrolirajo multimili-
jonarji.
Enako je pod njihnim vpli-
vom vienna poslanska zbornica
ter senat in vse legislature v po-
sameZnih drzavah.
Mas bivSi poslanik pri angle
Ski vladi, miIijonar Kennedy, je
V nedavnem govOru pred neko
trgOvsko komoro dejal, da pred
sednik odbora angleSke delavske
stranke Harold Laski roma pc
dezeli S pridigo, da je kapitali-
zem bankrotiral, a mu je zalu-
Gil, kje pa bi ii bill, in Anglia,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-31
KOM

veseljacenjem V Franciji, ma An
gleSkem in drugje re zapravil,
pa 81 zeli nazaj V Tirano. Tam
je nekak prestol, kar zanj nj va
zno. Zanimajo ga dohodki. In
smatra, ia ker SO zapadne drza-
We "a demokracijo, in s tenn tudi
"a kralje, cemu ne bi mu po-
magale ma tisti tron?
ALBANIA je sedaj-cudno,
kajne, pod jugoslovansko STE
70 vpliva", Ko Sc je Zogu zazde-
10, da je zanj boljSe, &c Sc okre-
ne k Mussoliniju namesto k Ale
ksandru, je res "zasluzil" mill
jon, a zapasel Atlantic. Bill bi
cudez, &c bi mu Anglia in Zed.
drzave spet pomagale h koritu.
TRIJE KRALJI, XII ma vsak
nacin hocejo nazaj na trone, SO
jugoslovanski Peter, grSki Geor-
ge in albanski nicprida Fog. Po-
leg teh pa Sc Petrov bratranec
Mihael V BukareSti, njegov oce
Karl, XII menda sedaj veseljaci
V Juzni Ameriki, pa tudi v Boil
gariji Sc "demokrati" Sc potegu-
jejo "a ustanovitev "demokrati-
enc" mOnarhiie.
RADIO A nj sicer clovek
"velikega razuma", ina pa dolg
jerk, Kar napise, nj pametno,
in kar zastopa, je reakcionarno.
To pocne zaradi svojega oportu-
nizma. Ker Sc tega greha zave-
da, vpije ma druge, ceS, glejte
jih, kako menjajo plaSce! Use
emo, ako KSKJ Stauta dobi "a
svojega bodocega urednika, KIDD
We, &c mu ne bodo g~lavarji oci-
tall, da je le oportunist in pa
brez krscanske primesi.
NAVDUSEVANJE-- "a DE-
MOKRACIJO nj slaOa stvar, &c
je navdusevanje iskreno. Ampak
kje, pr kom in koliko ga je?
FAsIST FRANCO je tudi "a
demokracijo, Tidal je ukaz, da
Sc mora Spanija V njegovem
smislu odredb "a demokratizira-
ME drzave razvijati V "mejah
obstojecega zakona'. Torej ia
ko, kot on hoce.
CUDNO JE, kako so naSi dr.
zavniki "a demokracijo ma Bal
kanu, ne pa istocasno enako og-
(Konec ma 5. strani.)