davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29
Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie:

Trouble follows me where ever l go.
Just yesterday l was talking to a handsome
gentleman trying to get a date with him
for myself.
We were talking about five minutes,
when who should walk up, but the girl
next door. The minute he spotted her, l
was alone. She is pretty and she knows it.
(the cat)
What can I do to stop her stealing my
friends. Lonesome
Dear Lonesome:
Beauty isn't everything in this world.
Remember the way to a mans heart is
thru his stomach. Especially these days.
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie:
I'm a young man % years of age m
have fallen in love with a woman who is
Is years my senior. She has a good job
and is not married. I'm sure she loves me.
But my folks say she is too old for me.
f. l.. P.
Dear F. L. P. ~.
NV advise to you is not to marry this
woman, until you and she have talked this
over first. Remember Is years is a lot OF
weight to carry for the rest of your life.
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29
Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie

I've heard of your wonderful work and
thought you might help me.
am a young woman who is in love. My
problem is this. The man | love is married
and has three children. He wants to leave
his wife and family for me. l don't want
to break up his home.
What shall / do?
Please help me. Miss V. j. B.
Dear Miss V. J. B.
The war is over. There is no man shor-
tage now. Pm sure if you looked elsewhere
for love, you will find it. That will, help
both of you.
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29
Around The Nation News

da Ellis and Frieda Ellis assisted by Mary
Bendekgey, Fred Sayfie, Helen Yared and
Minerva Bashara.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Graham
Continued From Page A-l2)

ture. Jack Bennys Always
Leave Them Laughing" kids the
pants off the cycle of biographical
movies. The opening scene shows
Mark Twain presiding over a meet
ing of all the boys and girls who've
been biographed in Hollywood pic
lures, include Nine. Curie, Chopin,
Edison, Zola and others.
Katharine Hepburn stars for
Metro and Clarence Brown in
Song of Love-" It's the story of
Clara Schumann. the wife of the
composer and a famous concert pi-
anist in her own right. Clara had
eight children, but the original script
reduced the number to four. Il
want eight children or don t do the
picture" said Katie. She'll have
eight. The Margaret O'Brien
fight at Metro-Mrs. O'Brien wants
more money and more rest between
pictures for her daughter-is caus-
ing Mrs. O'Brien many sleepless
nights. She can't make up her mind
whether to settle the fight on Metro S
terms or hold out for what she be-
lieves Maggie should get. Here's a
big tip, Mrs. O'Brien. If your cause
is just, fight.
Lauren Bacall will not, after all,
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Music, Talk Contribute to Full
Day for Organists' Convention
By EIeno de Soyn

: Continuing the regional conven-
ton, the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Guild of Organ
lists had another full day for the
out of town visitors which began
yesterday with AN inspection of some
of the exhibits in the Library of
Congress. This was followed by a
morning session in the Phillips Gal
lery where trio, consisting of
Sylvia Meyer, harp; Britton john
son. flute, and Abe Cherry, viola,
presented works for solo and en-
semble
The novelties on the program
were Forst's From the Railway
Carriage and Windy Nights for
harp alone, and a trio, subtitled
catalogue" Pastorale" and
Dance From the information
given out by Miss Meyer, the COM
poser is a New York violiniSt with
many years experience in major Or
cheStraS, at present director of radio
sound studios in Radio City. The
pleasing feature of his style is the
extraordinary clarity of his part
writing, the independence of each
instrument registering pleasantly
with the listener Although unlike
Debussy in principle, there is a
certain affinity between the two in
effect.
Notable for phrasing and artistic
details were Gretchaninoff' Bash
klrla," fantasie for flute and harp,
and Debussy's familiar Senate
for the three instruments, played
here several years ago and especial
ly commendable for the finesse OF
execution yesterday. The Mozart
DAntalffy Sonata Trio ample in
Evening star., 1946-06-26

volume, lacked some of Mozart S
daintiness.
Preceding the afternoon recital
by Viola Fisher, organist, st. Pauls
Methodist Church, Hagerstown,
Md, who played a technically salts
flying recital at the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church, Dr.. Herman
Reichenbach Of Mary Washington
College. Fredericksburg, Va, gave
talk on the Historical Musi-
cal Values of the Canon" illustrated
by two selections from the 10Th
and 18th centuries, sung by group
of singers.
After giving the definition of the
canon, its origin, subsequent de-
velopment and multiple use, DR..
Reichenbach pointed to the pleas
ures derived from an active par
ticipation in performing them He
also spoke of the fugue, a developed
form of the canon, as spiritual
set-up exercise for the mind of
the player, to be performed in pri-
vate and not intended as a show
piece in public. Those who are
aware of its complexities, and the
difficulty in an adequate presenta-
ton before an audience, will agree
with him that it is gigantic task
which should be reserved only for
a chosen few.
1t is to be regretted, this being
an organists' convention, that DR.
Reichenbach did not speak of how
the organ, with its power. poten-
tialities and unlimited orchestral
resources, was used in Europe A ma
tive of Germany, DR.. Reichenbach
only recently occupied an important
position in music on the European
continent and could have spoken
authoritatively on the existing fun
damental differences of approach
between the American and European
schools of organ playing. OF any in
strument, it is the modern organ in
America and its adequate use that
can exercise the greatest good in up
lifting the masses.
The day closed with choir fes-
tival at the Washington Cathedral,
presented under the direction of
Theodore Schaefer. by the Christ
Lutheran Choir. John B. Wilson,
director; Columbia Heights Chris
tian, Katherine S. Fowler; Coven-
ant-First Presbyterian, Mr.. Schae-
fer: Epworth Methodist, Robert
Ruckman; Nativity Episcopal, Joan
Groncke; St. Clements Episcopal
Mary c. Adams; Trinity Episcopal
Choir, Emily PearSe, director. and
singers representing ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Ruckman pre-
sided at the organ.
Numbering about 1870 voices. the
singers showed good discipline in
the execution of selections by Sow
erby. william, Bach, Gibbons and
Chapman. The festival was proceed
ed by performance of Handel S
Concerto in B Flat Major" Ibert S
Piece Solonelle" and Sowerby S
Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart" played
by Wayne Dirksen, assistant organ
ist, Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

baby in six weeks. Stanley
Morner. listed among the earners OF
high salaries in 1914 at $4,000, is
better known as Dennis Morgan.
. Paul NUM- is arranging his own
independent picture set-up He'll be
producer-in which capacity he can
o. k. having his wife. Bella, on the
set when he is making a picture.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-06-26

go with Bogey on the yacht race to
Honolulu next July. The trip is too
rough. Instead, she'll go by steamer
and meet Bogey when he arrives in
Honolulu. What will she do if
she's making picture at that
time?" I. ask Mr.. Bogart She
won't be- he replied with finality
-. The Jerry Walds' are expecting
Evening star., 1946-06-26

1t was vital to back the attack on
our enemies by buying war bonds.
In peace it is equally vital for
women to take the lead in backing
the future Of their loved ones.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
VIZ ULD YOU
LIKE TO BE1
~"'"?

Register now at your nearest Kay
Store! Or call or write Stotion
WWDC, 1000 Connecticut Ave-
nue. NV. No oblieoton-fome!
Fortune! Prizes! In addition to
the many national prizes offered,
Koy's will present miss Washing
ton" with q lovely $4,000 Style
crest diamond ring. And to the
lucky young lady who is runner
up. Koy's will present beautiful
u jewel Iody's watch.
koy's oir conditioned portrait STU
dios-4Oo 7th Street N.W.-8Ol
n Street NE. Our Northeast store
is open Friday and Saturday eve
nings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

HERE ARE THIS WEEKS 90 WORDS, The ~chriasmas appear daily up to and including Che before cma Read Of the ads on this and take advantage Of the values offered shop
Evening star., 1946-11-03

the bride wore a gown Of white
satin with a full marquisette skirt
and train, and a fingertip veil
draped from a coronet. She carried
a shower bouquet of white chrysan-
themums centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Alpha j. Miller, jr., was
matron of honor and Miss Vera
Dockendorf, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Catherine King of
Richmond were bridesmaids. Mrs.
Miller wore a blue brocaded taffeta
Evening star., 1946-11-03

last evening In st. Louis at the st.
Regis Hotel. It was followed by q
dinner and reception.
Guests from Washington attend
ing were Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss, Mr.
and Mrs. David Dreyfuss, brother
and sister, -in-law of the bridegroom
Mrs. Alexander D. Kaufman and
Evening star., 1946-11-03

gown and Juliet cap with lace nitts
and the others were in pink and
green respectively. Ali carried bou-
quets of chrysanthemunns in pastel
shades tied with ribbon to match
their gowns.
Mr.. Donald Y. Bennett was best
man for Mr.. Dockendorf and Mr..
John H. Houdeshel, Mr.. Robert c..
Dockendorf, Mr.. Elmer S. Hall and
Mr.. William H. Dunn, jr., were the
lSherS
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Couple to Wed
In Neu Orleans

! The wedding of Miss Elaine Fine,
daughter of Mrs. Celia Fine of this
city and the late Mr.. Joseph Fine,
and Mr.. Samuel Menszer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Menszer of New
Orleans, will take place this evening
at the st. Charles Hotel in New Or
leans. A reception will follow.
Mr. Arnold Fine will give his sis
ter in marriage and there will be a
large gathering of relatives and
friends at the wedding. The brides
family formerly made their home in
the South.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach and the Bahamas, the young
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Engagement old

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
MacWilliams announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Bar
bara Grey MacWilliams, to Mr.
Frank Miller Reynolds, jr., of Tulsa.
Okla, and Washington They will
be married early in December in All
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University and her
fiance graduated from the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma and received his
master of laws degree from George
Washington. He attended the
School of Foreign Service at George
town University.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Doekendorf-Dnnn
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Barbara Catherine Dunn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Dunn of Hyattsville, became the
bride last evening of MIR. f'',- rs
William Dockendorf of Riverdale,
son of Mr.. William P. Dockendort
of Hyattsville. The Rev. w. Keith
Custis and the Rev. Edward Q.
Clark officiated at the O'Clock
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Washington Man
Wed in St. LOnis

The wedding of Miss Lorraine
Steiner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Steiner of st. Louis, and Mr..
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, son of Mrs.
Joseph Dreyfuss and the late Mr..
Dreyfuss of this city, took place
Evening star., 1946-11-03
InDalIas

Mrs. Morris Gewirz, 4.-s. Leona
Roller and Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn left
yesterday for Dallas to attend the
triennial convention of the National
Council of Jewish Women at the
Baker Hotel Mrs. Gewirz Is presi-
dent of the Washington Council OF
Jewish Women
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Miss Edna Dreyfuss, aunts OF the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhut
Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
kaufman, Mrs. Joseph De Young,
ir.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Steinem. The Steinems have been
spending vacation in Los Angeles
and will return home this week.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Blum an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Pearl Blum, to Mr..
Marvin S. Liebling, son of Mrs. Sada
r. Liebling and the late Mr.. Her
man Liebling.
The announcement was made at
q party last night.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
MULZAC CHARGE DISMISSED, CASE
CLOSE D, SAYS COAST GUARD

New York-A charge of mis-
conduct against Captain Hugh
Mulzac, of the Liberty Ship Boo
ker T. Washington, was dismissed
after a hearing and the case has
been closed, the NAACP was ad-
vised last week by Rear Admiral
L. Spencer of the US Coast
Guard.
An incident was reported from
Marseilles as having taken place
November 1924 in which Captain
Mulzac was accused of assisting
a young German woman to board
his ship for illegal passage to The
United States. The NAACr wired
the Coast Guard December 26, as
soon as the Booker T. Washing
ton made port, asking for an in
vestigaulon os the treatment Of
NI1I7ac Admiral Spencer wrote:
The record in the case to which
you refer shows that a charge
of misconduct supported by four
specifications was preferred on
and against Captain MulZac and
after hearing was dismissed. The
record further shows that captain
MulzAc was ably represented by
competent counsel and there was
no indication that the Examining
Officer went beyond his duty in
prettrring the charge an. in pro-
l,n
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Hurry! Hurry!

You will have to hurry if you want one of those
beautiful lots in Bedford Park addition They are
going like hot-cakes in March. Don't wait another
day, call the owner, JA-7718 and arrange for your
first small down payment. Get started. Become
home owner. 30 years from today you won't be
sorry. Did you know when you get your lot paid
for, you are right on the road to build your own
home according to your design, without putting
up another dime.
The government will furnish the funds Tor you to-
build your home.
YES SIR, we say that you will have to HURRY
if you want of those beautiful lots in Bedford
Park addition. Call JA-7718 and make arrange
ments for your DEAL
Where is Bedford Park addition? It is right in
the heart of the most beautiful spot in the city of
Omaha -3Oth from Writ to Spencer. Don't be
sorry, don't wait another day. Start now to be-
come HOME OWNER
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
G. Bernard Shan Drops Il
Bomb Into Racial Talks

to say what he thinks regardless
of consequences, as on his plays.
He has startled people, delighted
them or annoyed them, but they
ralize always that there is truth
behind everyone of his barbed re-
marks. At his advanced age he
has managed to add to, rather
than subtract from, the tremen-
dous powers of penetration that
were his as young man.
Now he has seen the meergence
of colored people all over the
world; he has noted the gradual
formation of a new race that is
the product of much inter-racial
mixing, despite all the efforts Of
bigoted people to stop it. Correct
Y, he deduces that this Is newt
able, and he interprets it not as
something to be avoided, but as
something to anticipate.
A few years ago Mr.. Shaw
spent part of every week at his
business offices in London, and
part in Ayot Saint Lawrence, a
quiet little village where he could
work uninterruptedly. He has now
given up city life entirely and he
stays in the country the week
around, working an new comedy
to be presented at the resumed
Malvern Festival next year. Some
of his many plays are "Pygma-
lion',, Major Barbara, and" Cae-
sar and Cleopatra Gall of which
have been filmed as well as THE
Apple Cart.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Bishop David Vim. Short accepts
Voting Membership in Fraternal
Council Of U. S. Negro Churches

Most Bishop David William
Short, national president, bishop
and founder of the National David
Spiritual Temple of Christ Church
Union, incorporated, of the Uni
ted States of America, represent
ing the Orthodox Christian Spi-
ritual Inter-racial Faith of All Ma
tions, was offered and accepted
voting membership in the Ma
tional Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches in America, which has
headquarters in Wilberforce, 0.
This national council was founded
in 1884, for the improvement OF
civil, economic, industrial and
general social conditions in Am
erica, particularly as they affect
the Negroes. Bishop r. G Ransom,
Founder; Bishop A. P Shaw,
President; Bishop r r Wright,
Jr., Executive Sec'y, Rev E w
Perry, Vice-president at large;
Rev ] H Moore, Recording Sec'y;
Rev E L Hickman, Assistant Re-
cording Sec'y; DR. v M Townsend
Treasurer; Rev DR.. M Bracy,
Statistician; Rev w A Cooper,
Chaplin; Rev. H B Hawkins, Au-
ditor; DIR. ] L Horace, Chairman
of Executive Committee; and DR..
Luther Stewart, Sec'y of Execu-
tive Committee. Bishop Short, has
been assigned to- the Committee
on Race Relations. Bishop Short
is the very prominent pastor OF
David Spiritual Temple of Christ
Church with office and headquar-
ters at Ills West Cherry St,
Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
PLAN TO BETTER
THEIR COOKS AND MAIDS

Atlanta Ga--Believing that
whether job be as maid or cook
it should be done well, a group of
Atlantans are launching a train
ing center to turn out better wor-
kers in the low income group. The
aim of the center will be to pro-
duce better maid, laundresses and
thirteen other low income groups.
Said Ruby Blackburn, an en-
ployer of the Atlanta board Of
Education of the movement, Our
people want fair days pay for
a full days work. We have been
half paid, it's true, but we've been
half trained and sometimes not
trained at ALL We want every job
a good job.
Wen even be an employment
bureau, we'll send out trained,
courteous workers. When they
quit, they will be required to give
notice and they'll expect notice
in return. Well keep our books
balanced, expecting fairness from
the employer and employee,
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
BowIes Commended for Stand on lob Bias

Washington, d. C.,-Chester
Bowles, OPA administrator, drew
praise last week from the NAACP
for his fortnight charge that
government agencies were turn
ing down Negroes and other min
ority group workers, despite many
vacancies and many requests from
agency heads for workers. Bow
les made his statement after he
found that colored OPA workers
being laid off by that agency,
were being turned down elsewhere
because of their color.
We commend you for fortnight
stand, wired the NAACP, taken
on question of employment of Ne
groes in government agencies.
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee impotency makes imperat-
i've heads of all government agen-
cies take firm stand for employ
ing all persons qualified regard
less of race, creed, or color. Your
outspoken criticism of certain a.
gencies relative to the question Of
employing Negroes sustains hope
of all minorities that they will re-
ceive fair and equitable treatment
in reconversion period.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
NAACP Reports Men
Restored To Duty

New York-Word has reached
the NAACP that the so sailors
involved in the Port Chicago, Cal
ifornia, explosion and subsequent
ly convicted of mutiny have been
restored to duty on probation.
Major Fl Q Sparks, executive
officer at the US Naval Discipli-
nary Barracks at Terminal Island,
California, wrote:
Please be informed that these
men have been restored to duty
on probation and are now presu-
mably oversea.'
The so colored sailors were
tried during September, 1914, by
a Navy court in San Francisco.
They were charged with refusing
to continue loading ammunition
following an explosion at Port
Chicago in which more than 800
Of their comrades were blown to
bits.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, attended the trial
as an observer and declared that
in his opinion the men wes,e being
tried because of their color and
race. Following their conviction
and sentences to long prison
terms, all so men signed request
that the NAACP handle their ap-
peal.
Briefs seeking to set aside the
convictions were filed by Marsh
all in Washington and oral argu-
ment was made by him before tie
judge Advocate General and also
before the entire board OF the
Judge Advocate General on April
3, 1945.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

123 Negro troops from the Croa-
tan's embarkation schedule.
Secretary Forrestal said that
the Commanding Offocer was fol-
dowing what he believed to be the
Army policy of segregation, but
this belief that the Army policy,
whatever it may be, should be
controlling aboard his ship was
an error on the part of the Com
manding Officer. That no such
misunderstanding shall arise in
the future, the attached instruc-
tions have been issued to all Navy
ships and stations.
The attached order to all ships
and Naval station states clearly:
No distinction is made between
individuals wearing the Naval un-
form or the uniform of any OF
the armed services of the United
States, because of race or color :
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Mrs. Versie Winston
Bailey Heads Beauticians

Omaha Unit No. 1O1 of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists League
held a meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Railroad Mems Club, oath
and Miami Streets
The following beauticians were
elected officers:
President, Mrs. Versie Winston
Bailey; vice-president, Mrs. Viney
Walker; secretary, Flossie Morris
treasurer, Cassie Murrell.
The meeting was well attended
with Is shops represented. The
election was under the supervision
of the State Organizer, Mrs Chri-
stine AlthouSe.
The next meeting is January
14th. All licensed beauticians are
asked to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

With his traditional outspoken-
ess, George Bernard Shaw has
written in less than forty words
what may well prove to be bomb
shell in racial discussions When
this renowned playwright was
asked for a statement on minority
problems, he sent a postcard on
which he had written: 1.-The color
question is not one of my subjects
but beyond a notion that the next
great civilization may be a black
one I have nothing to say worth
publishing. The heroine of my
most popular tale is a Negress.
Mr. Shaw, who is now in his
Goth year, has been said, to have
achieved a legendary fame while
still alive, in contrast to most of
the great men who are long dead
before their names acquire a crust
of legend and fable. 1t is true that
his fame rests as much upon his
ready wit and on his willingness
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Will Display War
Souvenirs on Return

First Sgt. Herman M. Stevens,
son of David and Myrtle Stevens,
is expected home Thursday, Jan.
10, and expects to be discharged
soon. Sgt. Stevens is connected
with a Quartermaster Company
and has served overseas for two
years in Belgium, France and
Germany.
He was in charge of 400 men in
his Company which is quite a re-
sponsibility for any first sarg-
cant. He will have in his posses
sion a large accumulation of SOU
veniers, and expects to place them
on display sometime after his ar
rival home.
At the time of his induction, he
was attending Lincoln University
in Jefferson City, Mo. and has
spoken several times of resuming
his education, pending discharge.
Sgt. Stevens will be entertained
by close frieAds end relatives of
the family.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
SECRETARY POSITION
OPEN AT URBAN LEAGUE

The Omaha Urban League, 2215
Lake Street, has job vacancy open
for a girl as Office and Placement
Secretary to Mr.. Crooms, Director
of the League. The qualifications
necessary for the job are that the
applicant must have a high school
education; some experience in book
keeping; and knowledge of short
hand and typing. Call WE-5O2O
for further information.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
NAVY OFFICER PREFERRED
NOT TO LOAD NEGRO TROOPS

New York-The commanding
officer of the US aircraft carrier
Croatan did not refuse to load 123
Negro troops at LIE Havre, he
only stated to Army officers that
he preferred not to do So
This is the official explanation
offered by the Secretary of the
Navy James v. Forrestal in his
letter to the NAACP and to other
groups and individuals who pro-
tested when the incident was made
public.
Secretary Forrestal implied that
the final blame rested with the
Army, saying, the army authori-
ties were not obliged to give any
weight to the Commanding Off
GERS preference, but they evident
ly elected to do so, removing the