davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-29


If I were a rich columnist, whose
stut1 was reprinted In the Manches-
ter Guardian, Better Homes and
Bathrooms, Ell Llama Chats the
Peruvian edition Of Iron Age, be-
lieve), Munsey's Magazine, Black
woods Magazine and Butterick
Fashions. I would 60 out and take
a look at the current sensation OF
tho fast, knowing poultry set.
Chicken VS.. Preachers.
I would like to look that three
legged little rascal in the eyes and
tell him what he would have meant
to me when I was a boy. II he
happened to speak to me (that
would be no great surprise, would it
Evening star., 1946-03-29

tfeaK, you know.
Somewhere out
In Iowa or Illi-
nois or Kansas q
three lie 8 &c d
chicken is walk
ng aroun d,
showing of be-
fore the 9th er
chicks, while his
proud parents
point out little
willie Is the
hrst scientihcal-
ly Matched bit Of
nun and feath-
ers wearing Z
legitimate extra
Evening star., 1946-03-29

UIiC ooA " u
nists and thu
CIO Ito some
extent they are
identical) Is now
so clear that
hardly anybody
takes the trouble
to deny 1t.
This has been
going on so long
that people have
b e c ONE Injured
to 1t. To many
1t no longer
seems shocking
that the doni-
n ant neljf3rol
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Bv Frank r. Kenf

The distressing dagree to which
the Democratic party management
and the Democratic national adj
ministration are messed up with
Evening star., 1946-03-29
|McLemore
Discusses Preachers
And Chicken Dinners
By Henry McLsmoye

I wish the poultrymen hadn't
waited SO long to develop the three
legged chicken.
They have come up with that
Evening star., 1946-03-29

would have been = help. After all,
1t Is pretty tough to go through
childhood without q sufIicient sup
ply Of drumsticks. Some day hope
Evening star., 1946-03-29

to be rich enough to fry 100 chick
ems, and have all the drumsticks for
myself.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the an.ver to any
question OF fact By writing The Evening
NE. Washipgton 2, D, C. Please in.
close ceutS for return postaEe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

and those who rose to speak had
something to say. The climax,
along with some skillful political
maneuvering, came as the moder-
ator, a man endowed with much
native ability and understanding
of mass Psychology although lack
ing in formal education suddenly
took the floor to deliver his annual
address. He had been moderator
for seven years and there was a
group cunning to GUST him.
The moderator's address was a
masterpiece, filled with a good
piece of social doctrine, a sound
program of Christian education,
bit of religious hope and conso-
lation, and all seasoned appropri-
ately with emotional fervor. One
could not but gasp at the stu
pendous waste in intellectual pow
er which training could have
saved for humanity! The audi
ence was so stirred that the out
come of the ensuing election was
no longer in doubt. When the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

motion was made to suspend the
rules and re-elect, it was second
ed by a member of the opposition.
And, this moderator, his name is
Rev. E. T. Oats, had program.
He advocated the repeal of the
poll tax, equality before the law,
the practice of brotherhood as
a means of establishing peace for
"war has been amply tried but
has utterly failed"
He placed himself squarely be-
hind program of education for
ministers, contending that a "call-
ing from God . +. is as much a
call to preparation as it is to
preach. Do not let anybody make
you believe that because you have
been called of God to preach, all
you have to do is open your mouth
and God will fill it. He will fill
it +. with hot air."
He is the type of new leader
that the state is producing. The
people in the hinterlands and
backwoods are ready for progress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Dewey Calls Smith
Disreputable
Demagogue

New York, Oct, (NNPA) =
Governor Thomas E. Dewey and
Irving M. Ives, Republican can't
date for United States Senator, last
Wednesday scathingly denounced
Gerald K. Smith. American First"
leader as a "disreputable dema-
gogue" for an attack he had made
against United States James M.
Mead and former Governor Her
bert H. Lehman, candidates for
Governor and United States, res
pectively, on the Democratic-Lib
eral-American ticket.
In a joint statement Governor
Dewey and Mr.. Ives declared that
Mr.. Smith and his kind were the
natural allies of Senator Theodore
G. (The NAM Bilbo of Mississippi
and Of the Klu Klux Klan.
The exact nature of the attack
Smith made upon the Democratic
candidates was not disclosed, but it
wassaid SSmith was circulating
among his scant followers in New
York State letters which reflected
upon Senator Mead and Mr..
Lehman.
The text of the Dewey-Ives
statement was as follows:
ct has just been brought to our
attention that a disreputable de-
magogue called Gerald l. K. Smith
from some place in the West, has
attempted to inject himself into
the New York campaign through
an attack on our opponents and a
backhanded endorsement of the
Republican ticket.
"We regard this person as be-
meath contempt and his attack on
our opponents as an act which we
denounce as wholly un-Amerlcan.
Smith and his kind live on hate.
They are the natural allies of Bilbo
and the Ku Klux Khan. They are
enemies of freedom in this country
as vi as those we have just beaten
on the battlefields Oh the void.
"All our lives both of us have
fought this kind of Intolerance and
bigotry with all the strength at
our command. We shall continue
to do so, exposing it and condemn
ing it every time it lifts it's ugly
head in our society.
"There is no place in America
for racial and religious prejudice.
There is no place for such base
appeals in this campaign. Those
who feed on it or use it will be
Strongly rebuked by US and, we
believe, by the people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Let S Face 1t

Everybody picks on the preach
er. Especially does the country
preacher come in for large por-
tion of criticism. All of his short
comings are noted and repeated.
It takes a courageous youth to
announce his intentions of prepar-
ing for the ministry in this cynl-
cal age.
Last Sunday we visited rurai
church, which was host to the an
nual Association. There was the
usual multitude of delegates and
visitors. The church was clrcled
bv a dozen stands hawking their
wares of the inevitable fish and
soda pop. A general air of fes-
tivity of the setting for several
times the quotation arose about
the house of prayer becoming a
den of thieves.
In spite of the surroundings,
these rural ministers and church
leaders made a credible showing.
They were adept in the use OF
parliamentary procedure. They
exhibited a sincerity of purpose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
No CoIored Combat
Units for D. G.
National Guard

Washington, d. c. (NNPA) =
Organization of colored combat
units in the District of Columbia
National Guard is not contemplate
ed, it was learned last Friday.
Brigadier General Albert C.
Cox, commanding general of the
District National Guard, disclosed
that he has asked the War De-
partment to approve plans to or
ganize a colored military police
battalion.
The battalion would be compos-
ed of 437 enlisted men and twenty
three officers and would be COM
manded by a lieutenant colonel.
The other officers would include
major, five captains, twelve
first and three second lieuten-
ants.
Armament of the battalion
would include 30-calibre carbine
for each enlisted man and side
arms for all officers. A Social
bre machine gun would also be
included in the battalion's organi-
rational equipment.
Tables of organization for the
District National Guard, General
Cox said, also call for a truck
company of 1875 men.
Before World War III, there was
a company of the 372nd Infantry
Regiment in the local national
guard.
Total strength of the District
National Guard has been set at
$500 men. Colored people consti-
tute at least 25 per cent of the
local population. On a percen-
tage basis, on which the War
Department claims it is fixing
the racial composition of the post
war Army, the strength of colored
units of the local national guard
should approximate 900 men in
stead of the approximately 6O5
men that General Cox's plans call
for.
Contrary to reports, General
Cox said, the colored military po-
lice battalion would be housed in
the National Guard Armory with
other national guard units. Units
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation have been housed in the
armory nearly ever since it's COM
pletion.
If the War Department approx
es his request and the Justice
Department turns back the arm
ory to the National Guard, Gen
eral Cox said he could organize
the military police battalion with
in 80 days after the armory is
made available.
White units of the District
Guard will include headquarters,
service personnel, an air arm and
an anti-aircraft unit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

sive and aggressive leadership in
the pulpit, the schoolroom, or the
fraternal circle. More power to
you, Rev. Oats, may your tribe
increase: and to your criticizers,
"The Deserted Village" by Gold
smith is apropos to the situation
Truth from his lips prevailed
with double sway
And fools, who came to scott
remained to pray.
So let's face it, the minister is
still our first line leader. He is
beginning to recognize his weak
est point, lack of training, and is
doing something about it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

C. w. Anderson, Worlds War
II veteran is making an effort to
prove that success lies ahead for
veterans with ability and talen.
Afer serving more than three and
half years in armed services in
he United States and Europe. re-
turned home to Greenville, Miss,
December 1916 and began work
for Security Life Insurance Com
pany at Jackson mid-February.
During his stay with the COM
pany he heas been state lead
er in Industrial Insurance sales.
Vice-President w. H. Williams
of Security proudly announces
this week the Promotion Of the
Deltan as Special Superintendent.
Mr.. Anderson will report to the
Greenville District of the Company,
October 8, where thousands OF his
Colleagues and friends are await.
ing to greet him.
The Superintendent's comment
on his promotion and return home
was, 81 owe my success to my PEG
ple's Wise move toward racial ad.
vancement,, he further stated
that the Deltans had assured him
of full support.
Jacksonians convey their best
wishes to Mr.. Anderson on his
Promotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
A|corn College
Enrolment Scars
Toward 800 -
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY

According to the Registrars
most recent report, Alcorn A. &
nj. College, Alcorn, Miss, has en-
rolled almos 500 students as of
September 26, 1916, 400, college;
100, High School; rs, Elementary
School; 200, Special Trade and
Agriculture.
More than 200 studens have been
refused admission because all
dormitories are filled. Two dor.
mitories new for men and 80
five-room apartments for married
students are now being erected
on the campus. These will make
it possible to accommodate addi-
tional studens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Jap Fish Monopoly

Though the innumerable small
scale fisherman and minor co-opera-
tive groups continued to practice
their trade In prewar Japan. the
well-equipped big ships Of giant fish
corporations, which were taking
over most Of the important fishing
and canning industries. offered
devastating competition. BY the
time the war broke. many japanese
fishermen had gone into the employ
Of the great ash concerns. replacing
. meage1 income from independent
operations With q meaRer ware.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Peach Butter

Peach butter stretches sugar al
most twice as far as jam or Jelly.
Imperfectly shaped fruit that Is
sound and ripe may be used, or firm
portions OF windfalls or culls, saw
ing more attractive peaches for cam
ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
ApDIes Support School

An apple day helps keep the
wolf away from the athletic depart
ment Of the Tulsa Will Rogers high
school. More than 5000 apples were
sold to students III campaign &c
support school sports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands of couples are weak, WORKOUT, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets.
Contains iron you, too, may need for pep, also
vitamin b. Get regular 81 90 size now only soc!
Evening star., 1946-05-05
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

run on the target although he had
lost. sight of his formation due to
mechanical difficulties. During the
second mission, when his plane was
badly damaged and set aflame by
enemy fire, 1t. Porter maintained
altitude and level flight to enable
his crew to remove wounded mem
bers and parachute. Shot down on
the mission, he was a prisoner of
war in Germany for II months.
Comdr. Stephen Brunauer, U. S.
N. r., 34l7 Quebec street NV, re-
Gently received the Navy Com
mendation and Ribbon for out
standing performance in the devel-
opment of high explosives for use
In underwater 3 ordnance weapons
and antiaircraft projectiles, the
Navy announced.
1t. Comdr. Frank H. Clarke,
U. S. NJ, 2908 Naylor road Sc, has
received commentator from the
Secretary of the Navy for wartime
duties performed as communica-
tions officer at the Naval Research
at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Two Cafes Suspended
From Using Sugar
After 0PA HEARINGS

Charged with having made false
statements in applying for sugar
allotments, two Washington restau-
rants have been suspended from
using or dealing in sugar, one for
As days and the other for IA, the
District OPA announced yesterday.
The 45-day suspension imposed
on the Washington Catering Co.,
trading as Casino Royale, 804 Four
teenth street NV, will not result
in closing of the restaurant or any
serious curtailment in cooking, a
company official said last night.
He refused to comment on the
OPA charge that the company made
false statements in nine separate
applications showing overstate-
ments of from 1896 to 1924 in
the number Of persons served from
March 7, 1914, to July /, l945. He
Evening star., 1946-05-05

ford from Bremerhaven, 66S pa
tients.
At Seattle-Marine Swallow from
Korea and Yokohama, 1926 Army.
At San Francisco-Miscel
personnel on following: Gen. Omar
Bundy from Manila, % Navy. 2,948
Army; Seat Star from Manila, g.
083 Army; LIST 986, four Navy.
At San Diego-Escort carrier Sal
dor, as Army and Navy.
Ships and units arriving yester-
day:
At New York-Rensselaer Victory
from lie Havre. due originally
Thursday $50 miscellaneous troops.
At San Observation-Disclosures
troops on following vessels: San
Saba from Okinawa, 1919 Navy;
Evening star., 1946-05-05
5000 Troops Return
To u. ). Ports Today
Aboard Seven Ships

More than 5000 servicemen are
scheduled to arrive today aboard
seven ships at New York and three
west coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New NOTWITHSTANDING per-
sonnel aboard following: Wooster
Victory from LIE Havre, $40 troops;
Army hospital ship Charles A. Stat
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Chicago u, Club to Meet

The Chicago University Alumni
Club of Washington will hear a talk,
The Future of the Pacific" by
Maj. Paul Douglas, USING, at
a dinner meeting at 6::15 pm. We'd
nesday in the Y.WC.A. It is the
clubs final meeting of the season,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

said several" sugar substitutes
could be used In the cooking but
that sugar could not be served to
patrons or used for other purposes
This suspension begins next Sun
day, Vincent A. Holmes, District
OPA director, announced.
The 14-day suspension was i'm
posed on George Ganas and Will
liam Andros, trading as the Nep-
tune Grill, 145 B street Sc. II
begins May 8, Mr.. Holmes said, and
results from charges of false state
ments that they served from 50,-
122 toe 65,5ll more persons than
they actually did from March l
1914, to March 5, 1945.
Ms. Ganas declared he had not
been notified of the order and re-
fused to say whether the establish
ment could get along without sugar
during the suspension period.
Both suspension orders were sign.
ed by Clifford r. Snider, OPA
hearing officer for Repion 2
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Renville from Tokyo, 1,774 Navy,
73 Marines, six Army; Chourre from
Pearl Harbor, 13 Navy, 13 Marines;
LIST 663 from Pearl Harbor, 81
Navy, two Marines.
Every American post office large
enough to have a canceling machine
will soon, be imprinting on mail:
Buy United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Every Amer ian post Office large
enough to have a canceling machine
will soon be imprinting on mail:
Buy United States Savings Bonds.
See Your Postmaster. Dies used
before the war can be used again.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, cook-houseman. private school,
Nd; salary and quarters. In
having knowledge Of tipping and short
hand and good command of English
required; ability to do hand lettering
desired but not essential; salary starts at
$50 for 51a.day week. Reply, giving full
details, Box 306-T, Star. %
MAN AND WIFE, over 40. no children, for
farming, ne earby Md; wife to do g.h.w;
must be sober and reliable: permanent
Job good salary. with furnished house
Call at 1921 7th st. NV. Phone MA. OSLO.
TIPIsT for general ONCE work in real
estate and insurance Office. Permanent,
five days a week Box 142-T. Star.
VETERANS vacancies on advertising
staff of veterans publication, sales exper.
helpful; splendid opportunity, liberal COM
mission. Apply Tuesday noon, MR.
PIERCE, sos 18th st. NV. or call Ma
1919 4
A $75 A. WEEK JoB-Man and wife; man
capable to do outside work. gardening and
general caretsking. WIFE, houseWork under
the best conditions; all modern equipment;
1909 electrical kitchen; compact, moder-
ate-sized house for middle-aged people;
practically no lunches, very seldom break
fast, many days no meals at all Appli-
cants preferred with following aualifica-
tons: No servant experience, no children,
age 40 to so, faithful Catholics of Ger
man., Japanese, Irish or Pennsylvania
Dutch descent. Applicants write 1871 New
ave. NV, Apt. 104.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

training in. ali subjects: day. night and
ses a ses
sse Ms ss aRa 81 ST. srfsnsas isns la4o
or al sranIns z FEAuTY
GfaHs G2saE Ho pRisE GaS rHE 4 ssFE " 17of
fs GiKis iSs W6mINas as4o practical nurse biz
demand demand high vases: hish 81 ~ ssaool n not t nee. &C.
time. Prepare now for this interesting,
Es5s A5SS iS5 ''ss
EXCELLENT earning opportunities in, auto
body and tfnSes work.
learn now in your. spare. time. Chance for
good job or shop of your own. Wei
shoS hoH HeGfs o the BIG Of auto fe
asf shS sfsEh "ss Bos ssaas
ssTENoGRAPHIc and secretarial classes
Courses in shorthand. typine, Bookkeeping
al saO}sfts G scbes
1921 I$3$ St. !opD. Capitol In TheatsT3 ter y. n,.n
overhaul and install refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment. Should be me-
chanically inclined. viii not interfere
with your present work. For information
name, address, age and your working
hours. UTILITIES INST. Box 435-R,
MEN-To learn Diesel. New uses open
huge field in industrial and farming com.
munities. Reliable, mechanically inclined
men with fair education preferred. Train
ing starts at home, will not Interfere with
your job If you feel qualified, write for
free facts. UTILITIES DIESEL TRAIN
ING Box 436-R, Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADDRESSOGRAPH and graphotype opera
tor, 3 years experience; emc1ent, consci-
81, sos :oqaa assa siaRsg MR f4ak f4ko% ssaE zeef
6akIEsssMAikfNG. desisn,. remod. alssts;
BERT, 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4, AD. 223S.
GIRL, colored. neat, intelligent. former
high schol student. desires position IN aoc. oc.
in auditing and with . photostat machine.
Call after 10 an, Hobart 667S.
GIRL, colored, experienced, desires work
as assistant to tailor or altering. TR.
GIRL, colored, wishes plain sewing or
sesmstress work in shop; S26.25 per wk.
HooiUsEKEEPER. young lady. and child z,
sssse s ns sns home Ss Mrs gdsTe5 soEs
iAUNDRY, lGH TSYPiNG and soliciting done
from home. Call North 4577 weekdays
NURSE, S1thR dtt doctors ONCE; experienced. capa-
BILE: immediate employment: references.
fRfvATE fSA 1GTA sECfRtETARY or ONCE manager,
young, 8 yrs trade assoc. exp; pleasant
personality, able to meet public, local glrl,
wants 5-day week; $55 to start. Phone MA.
SECRETARY, long legal exper. work eve
nings: hourly rate Phone Hobart 1895.
SEAMSTRESS, colored. wants job helping
in alterations for the Xmas holidays. Call
ssHrESoGRzpGfa Il RS5GiRzs G2 esosE SECRETARY. expert
sn.ed, refs, wants tull-time perm. position
MTYPIsT. TYP experienced, desires typinr work
to do at home. Phone SH 2166. %
TYPIsT wants work to be done ct home
WOMAN, W. S' young. MS desires secretari.l posi-.
tions experienced IN shipping. stenography
In EngIish. Daniah: conversant in German
Boz 121-T. Star. o
Evening star., 1946-11-04
HELP WoMEN.

ADDREssoGRAPH RAToR, also
sbSEksikc sbS hafh II NC rKn En- FRIDAY" 72f prefer
ably one with experience in copy or pro-
duction, as general assistant in advertising
dept, girl with some college education pre-
HaHN fIshfS Shoes SIC osS TX and dpRy sts Mfs
ALTERATION HAND, expsriencsd sI 1,,,st on bet
1ssa asssTxSr G1ns aHs aBo6kkErrrR bright young s
woman, accurate, with figures, good hand
adyancsmsnt, vacation, other benefits.
kss2RxSF HobsEkhEfER 81 ah Il
aafsns ses dsfsiSPi PARK pPs &c.
AssfsT assG WoSffK 9fffcE Fl MGk-we want Girl
some dictation: duties will consist of pay
roll work, reports and cashiering;; start
as ssaEy this : go wk wsh noon esfaar WITH m
have opening for cashiers familiar with
MGR posting machines. Box 82-S, Star
BEAUTICIAN to work in one Of Bethesda :
incest salons; must be expert: top salary
and eommission; hours, o to g. HEADS
BEAUTY OPERATOR. excel salary and
snsa sDr5s mgss 0s Md exDsT sxo saSs Ga
BEAUTY OPERATOR for shampoo and
manicure only. RUDOLPH cOIFFTuR
TGSt BEAuT1 T4n1 oPERAroR-Highest salary "a and
commission, exclusive neighborhood. EN-
BEAUTY OPERATOR for shampoo ant
manicure only; $40 week plus commission
hrs, $3.50 to 6. Please come in person
GASTON OF PARIS. 1741 Conn. ave. NV.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS, expert.
ence not necessary. Apply employment of.
fce, 9th floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP
$3.50 to daily. -9
UP to general ledger, accounts receivable
and pay roll: tipping necessary; pleasant
working conditions. 51z days week: S4E