davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
FAIR SHARE TO ALL

Sweet are the rewards of
hard labor in our gardens when
it comes time to gather the
supply of ripe vegetables. Col
den corn, red tomatoes, green
pease - nature certainly did
her part when she planned the
vivid colors to tempt jaded
summer appetites!
This year more than ever
housewives will be put to the
test to make menus interesting
and palatable. Vegetable gar
dens will be a great help, but
the list of shortages of other
food commodities has increas-
ed since the wars end and
summer stand-bys will have to
be soft pedaled. Iced tea will
have less sugar; breads, cakes
and cookies that dig into the
flour barrel must be sacrificed.
Salads, the piece de resistance
of many hot weather menu,
must be concocted with afore-
thought.
And that is where Mrs.
Housewife will more or less
hit a snag if she isn't ingenious
because of limited supplies OF
her favorite mayonnaise. There
are ways and means around
this shortage, however. Women
are being informed how they
can "stretch" their quantities
by the addition of such simple
ingredients as cream, fruit
juice, beaten egg white or
chopped fruits and vegetables.
Furthermore, they advise
that as long as the fats and
oils shortage continues mayon-
naise will be scarce. If the
grocer doesn't have mayon-
naise the first time you ask for
it, try again. The distributors
are attempting to dole out the
supply as equitably as possible,
with a fair share to each gro
Ger. 49,
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Poultry Industry
Grows Into One
OF $4,000, 900

The poultry industry in North Car
olina made a $l2,000,OOO gain between
1914 and 1945, according to figures
released by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics.
Prof. Roy Dearstyne, in charge Of
the poultry department at State Col
lege. says the actual figures are $62,-
$4,000 for cash sales of poultry
products and such products consumed
on the farms in 1914, as compared
with $74,069,OOO in 1945.
This industry involves practically
all of the farms in the state as well
as a relatively large per cent of home
owners in Incorporated areas. the
poultry products of which are not in
cluded in the BAE figures, but the
value of which undoubtedly amounts
to several million dollars" he points
out.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Pair Of Human Eyes
Sent BY Air To N. Y.

New Orleans, July IA pair of
human eyes, gift of late Louisiana
donor, left here early this week by
Eastern Airlines plane for New York,
where they will be used in an effort
to restore sight to blind person.
The eyes were consigned, prior to
death, to the Manhattan Eye, Ear
and Throat hospitals eye bank for
sight restoration by a man who died
in the Tri-State hospital in Shreve-
port.
The human organs were brought
here by plane from Shreveport. They
were sealed in a metal container
which must be kept at exactly 40 de-
grees until the package arrives at its
destination, an Eastern Air Lines Of
ficial said.
Neither the name of the donor nor
the person who will receive the eyes
was made public.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
WITHOUT A TRACE

The Navy has had five mysteries
has spent years trying to solve them
Now, nearly year after the wars
end, its Sherlocks have decided tc
give up.
So five warships which disappear
ed during the war without known
survivors, or any other evidence te
tell their story, have been written
off the books. Presumably, they were
victims of enemy action. But nobody
knows.
The ships were the destrOyers Ed
sail, Pillsbury and Jarvis, the gunboat
Asheville, and the Q-ship Atik.
Ironically in World War l, when
communications at sea were in their
infancy, there was only one similar
case in the U. S. Navy. The $780,
ton Navy collier Cyclops left Bar
bades, West Indies, March 4, 1918, en-
route for the United States. No hint
ever came of her fate or that of her
crew of Is officers and POI men.
Pacific Mysteries - The Edsall,
Pillsbury and Asheville disappeared
without trace after the battle of the
Java Sea in March, 1912, when a
handful of valient Allied ships fought
desperately to stem the japanese ad-
vance. The Pillsbury and Asheville
along with other survivors of the
Java Sea battle. had sailed from Til
latjap under orders to retire to Aus
tralia, and the Edsall was standing
by in the same general area. That
was the last official word from any
of the three.
After the war, investigators found
that apparently one man had surviv-
ed the Asheville loss and was taken
prisoner, but he died in japanese
prison camp.
The Jarvis was badly crippled by
japanese torpedo planes August s,
1912, in the frantic enemy effort TO
dislodge the initial toehold of Amer
lean forces on Guadalcanal. Ordered
to New Caledonia for repairs, she
disappeared en- route.
Atlantic Mystery - The Atik was
one of the @" or mystery" ships,
designed to combat the U-boat men,
ace in the battle of helpless unarmed
merchant ships. Sailing alone, they
were intended to entice submarines to
attack for an easy kill" when they
would drop their disguise and let fly
with all they had
The Atik, three days out of Nor
folk, Va, on a shakedown cruise, ra-
diced March 26, 1912, that she had
been torpedoed and required assis-
tance, and gave her position 800 miles
at sea. That was the last word from
her. A Coast Guard ship rushed to
the scene, found no trace of the ship
or survivors.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
MEMORIAL TO COLUMBUS

1t seems particularly fitting
that the New Worlds largest
monument should be erected
in the place where the New
World was discovered. We re-
fer to the mile-long, cross
shaped monument to Christie
pher Columbus, now long past
the planning stage, on a 1000
acre site in the Dominican Re-
public. 1t will stand out to the
Caribbean Sea from the mouth
of the Ozama River, near Gu
dad Trujillo.
The memorial, built of pink
yellow stone quarried on the
site, is in the form of recum-
bent cross on which is to rest
a cruciform building, 1900
feet long. The building will
serve both as a shrine and a
lighthouse. In a chapel will
rest the remains of Columbus,
while high above it a revolving
beacon will flash a brilliant
signal and welcome to all who
pass near, either in ships or
aircraft.
The monument is to cost in
the neighborhood of S .000.-
900. This will be paid through
the combined efforts of the
Governments and the people of
the two Americas. One suitable
recommendation for raising
necessary funds is the issuance
of special stamps, dedicated to
the Columbus Lighthouse, by
the various nations.
1t is hoped the mammoth
project will be completed in
the next few years.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
THEY TALK THE SAME
LANGUAGE

When thousands of World
Ward II veterans joined The
American Legion, many per-
sons, including some Legion
naires, had doubts as to how
the fighters of the recently
concluded war would mix those
who wore the uniform in 1917
and 1918.
Now they know. The answer
is at hand-they all talk the
same language.
Proof has been provided by
the fact that already a number
of Legion State conventions
have been held in various parts
of the Nation.
Reports from these gather
ings show that - whether it
was at the business sessions or
at fun making, always a part
of a Legion meeting, veterans
of both wars hit it off in fine
style.
In their conventions they ar
gued at times over differences
of opinion. But the final de-
cision always was for the good
Of the Legion and for the COM
munity, State and Nation in
line with the oath that every
Legionnaire takes when he
dons the overseas cap and
membership button.
There are now more than
100000 Legionnaires, the
majority of them from World
War II. Assistant National Ad-
jutant Henry Dudley, recogniz-
ed as an expert on the matter
as he is in charge of Legion
national membership, makes
known that today the average
age of the World War | vet
eran is SO years. The average
age of World War II veterans
is 22 years.
Hundreds of World War II
posts have been formed in the
Legion. Thousands of the boys
who fought the last war have
gone into old established Le-
gion posts.
The 30 odd year age differ
ence that some thought would
prove too much has been over
come. 1t doesn't count.
They talk the same Ian
guage.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court.
North Carohna-Lincoln County.
J. R. Taylor, Plaintiff.
Edith NJ. Taylor, Defendant.
Edith NJ. Taylor, the defendant
above named, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Lincoln County in which the Plaintiff
is asking for an absolute divorce on
grounds of two years separation.
Said defendant will further take
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Stop, Look And Live
On Summer Vacation
Stop, look and live


That's the advice given summer
motorists by the National Safety
Council as it reported a per cent
increase in grade crossing fatalities
during 1945. Last year, 2,074 per-
sons met death at grade crossings,
while 4,275 were injured.
Contrary to general belief, there
were more daylight accidents than
nighttime, with $50 per cent occur
ring before darkness set in. Only
2S5 of the fatalities were pedestrians
and so other people such as bicyclists;
the remainder involved motor vehi-
cles.
The Council revealed that more
than one-third of the accidents oc-
Cured at crossings which were pro-
tected by gates, lights, bells or watch
men, and nearly two-thirds involved
trains moving at less than 80 miles
per hour, or standing still.
The greater majority, 81 per cent,
of daytime grade crossing accidents
were classified as locomotive hit
cars while 55 per cent of the night
mishaps were in this category. About
one-third of the night accidents were
car hits other part of train"
Can you tell sunstroke from heat
exhaustion?
Pointing out that both are danger
Gus summer maladies, the National
Safety Council says that with heat
exhaustion the patients skin is cold
and clammy, while sunstroke results
in hot, dry skin.
Here is general rule for treat
ment of these conditions: If the pa
tient is cold, make him warm; if he
is hot, make him cool.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Bible In Russian
For Stain Planned

Atlanta, Ga, July IL - DR.. Louie
D. Newton, president of the Southern
Baptist convention, leaves next week
for Russia where he hopes to pre-
sent to Premier Joseph Stain Bible.
DR.. Newton said the Bible, printed
in Russian, bears the inscription
from one Georgian to another Geor-
gian.'
DR.. Newton, pastor of the Druid
Hills church here, is one of seven
persons selected to visit Russia to
inspect results of the Russian Relief
campaign.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF G.
S. SAME PLUMBING 4 HEAT
ING COMPANY PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of George S. Saline and
Zene E. Martin as partners, conduct
ing the business of plumbing and
heating under the firm name and
style of G. S. Saline Plumbing and
Heating Company, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
George S. Same will continue to
operate the business and will collect
all debts and accounts owing to the
firm, and pay all debts due by the
firm, accruing after June Is, 1916.
This the 18th day of June. 1916.
GEORGE S. SAME,
ZENE E. MARTIN.
Formerly doing business as G. S.
Saline Plumbing & Heating Co.
4 wks., go, 27; IA, II =
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

the most powerful gasoline you have ever used.
Get tankful of neaO Sinclair "H-C" - or neso
Sinclair Ethyl Gasoline today at the nearest
Sinclair Dealer. Try its understanding higherS
octane, Power PACKED performance. Neso
Sinclair Gasoline makes cars fairly fly.
Look to Sinclair for Better Prodncfs-Beher Service
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

notice that she is required to appear
at the Office of the Undersigned
Clerk Superior Court of Lincoln
County, on the Sth day of August,
1916, and answer or demur to the
complaint, or plaintiff will apply for
the relief demanded therein.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
THOS. E. RHODES,
Clerk Superior Court.
4 wks-6-20
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

. 100-Octane components-used in making the
worlds most powerful gasoline for planes-now
are blended into nea0 Sinclair Gasoline . for
your car.
Yes, the same Power PACKED ingredients = de-
yeloped for war use - now are blended in auto
mobile motor fuel to give your car the smooth,
surgng power that 1000 Octane gasoline gave to
war planes
We believe you'll call the nea, Sinclair Gasoline
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court.
North Carolina-Lincoln County.
Georgia H. Anthony, Plaintiff,
VS..
Vernon Anthony, Defendant.
Vernon Anthony, the defendant
above named, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Lincoln County in which the Plaintiff
is asking for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of two years separation.
Said defendant Will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the Office of the Undersigned
Clerk Superior Court of Lincoln
County, on the Sth day of August,
1916, and answer or demur to the
complaint, or plaintiff will apply for
the relief demanded therein.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
THOS. f. RHODES,
Clerk Superior Court.
4 wks-6-20
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

In prewar period 1868 married
man paid the Federal government
per cent of $4,000 income; during
the war, 81 per cent and under re-
duced 1916 rates will still pay q per
cent-four and a half times the pre-
war amount.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
FIGHTING APOPLEXY WITH
LOWLY BUCKWHEAT

When bucl,wheat is in flower it
provides new drug which scientists
say helps save lives. Read about this
new discovery in Illustrated article
in the July 2Sth issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local Newsdealer
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

There. is considerable damage to
peaches from curculio moths this
year, causing the fruit to be imper-
feet and unevenly developed. Buyers
should watch for this, and not pay
top prices for such fruit.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
EngIewood
to protest


Citizens of the Englewood Com
munity will demand the immedi-
ate prosecution of the Monroe,
Ga. lynchers at a mass protest
rally scheduled for this Sunday,
$50 pm. at 61st Street and Ra-
cine Ave.
Representatives of various Com
munity clubs and organizations,
including The Englewood Pro
gressive Association, UNAVA,
Englewood Club, Communist
Party, and others have arranged
for the following speakers sorle
of whom will report on the visit
to Pres. Truman, Atty. Gen.
Clark and the F.B.I. in Washing
ton:
Deton Brooks, Chicago Defend
er; Milos S. Stephens, Chicago
Citizens Committee; Ishmael P,
Flory, Communist Party; Aleme-
ia Josephs, prominent civic lead
er; Herb March, clearinghouse
Workers; and other church, civic
and labor leaders.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Vets in tents to
demand housinu

Homes for vets means homes
for ALL.
This is the button that thou
sands of Chicagoans will be wear
ing next week when the State
Veterans Committee for Hous-
ing opens a city-wide tag day
Monday.
The tag day will be cencen-
trated ON unions and community
groups, and will start this
months intensive action on hous-
ing. 1t comes on the heels of
Governor Green's flat refusal TO
call a special session of the legis-
lature on housing.
THE Committee, which in
cludes representatives from vet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

For free trade unions i'm
Spain, Franco must CO."
Boycott shipments to Fran.
co Spain - Franco must CO."
'OnIy the Republican Gov
eminent of 1886 has the right
to rule"
Shopgate meetings to protest
against the continuance of Fran
co in power are planned as con-
clusion to the "Oust Franco
Month" - July Is to August IS
= according to Horace B. Davis,
new director of the Chicago Com
mittee for Spanish Freedom The
committee announced that speak
ers will be available for these AMI
other meetings.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

Alarmed by the slogans and
shouts of the marehers, someone
from the interior of the Consul
ate building called the police, who
arrived on the double. However,
everything was orderly and no
arrests resulted.
Among the slogans which deco
rated the banners were the fol-
lowing:
"The World Federation of
Trade Unions 20 million
strong, has declared this Out
law Franco Month. Support
the campaign in Chicago"
"StOp Franco Terror; Pro
test recent murder of Ramon
Via - Steelworker leader in
Madrid"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

That unalterably oppose any bar whether by const
ton by CUSTOM to the advancement of member TO
the union of national origin,
religion political affiaton.
That it be specifically understood Catholics
Communists Negroes and all other racial, religious
political minorites enjoy complete freedom
ship to unhampered choice of their officers leaders
g. That oppose any batting" of FECIO
of their creed, color political affliation.
4. That FECIO is democratic rank-andfie which
offers equal protection and opportunity all persons
employed within jurisdiction and belonging the U1t
nion the task of the Union being unite members
varying views and backgrounds into united militant
ganization capable Of defending the interest all
The officers feel that declaration containing these principles
will make clear that FECIO applies only test to its mem
RS and leaders, loyalty to the Union
the ranrand-fle"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

The conventions of the ALL
Firemen and Oilers and of the
IATSE (Stagehands) AFL were
disgracefuI and reflected on the
backward policies of some Ia
Dor leaders.
At both these labor cOnyen-
tons Negro delegates were jim
crowed, segregated and treated
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

typical aspects of all frame-up
cases against active labor lead
erS.
Delegates unanimously re-en-
dorsed FE's historic position on
the right of all to membership
and to run for office regardless
of race, creed, color, nation Of
origin or political beliefs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Farm Equipment Union
opens drive on many fronts

United Equipment Metal Workers
the industry following its convention Milwaukee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

eran, labor, and civic organiza-
tons, was formed from an initial
meeting called by the Chicago
Council of Labor Veterans.
Beginning, on August ID, every
State Senator and State Repre-
sentative will receive a question
naire calling for a point-blank
answer on their stand on imme-
date housing legislation. They
will be asked, first, if they will
support the housing program Of
the Public Housing Association,
and second, if they will support
a special session of the state le-
gislature to put the program in
to effect.
John Davidson, chairman of
the Labor Veterans housing
committee, pointed out that the
refusal of Gov. Green to call a
special session is intensifying
the housing crisis. This means
very simply that we are going
to have more evictiOns this
winter and a general reduction
i'm living standards, he said.
THE only building that is pro-
ceeding now, he stated, "is an
inflationary program of pro
fiteers. 1t can do absolutely no
thing to solve the housing short
age for the people who are suf-
fering from it, and responsibility
for this solution rests squarely
on the State Legislature and Gov
ernor Green"
The Committee is planning now
for a giant demonstration Au.
gust % at the State Capitol
grounds, where a mass rally of
veterans from all over the state
will bring their message to the
Governor directly.
Others will pitch livable wall
tents on the grounds, where they
intend to remain until positive
action is taken on emergency
housing.
THE program was given full
support this week by the United
Electrical, Radio, and Machine
Workers of America, CLIO. In a
statement issued by Ernest De-
Maio, General Vice-President, the
electrical union stated that it
would cooperate fully with the
housing program.
Chicago locals have already
set up the machinery to parti.
cipate i'm the tag day Monday,
said DeMaie, "and our mem-
bers will help carry through
the fight until a real housing
program is in effect"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

THE SLOGAN of the American Federation proudly
inscribed their LABOR q
if Samuel Gompers John Lewis Matthew VOL
a penchant for Latin but it Labor Conquers ALL
slogan completely descriptive of either the
accomplishment until Negro worker is integral
levels leadership That
minority groups industry that matter
workers with minority political convictions.
thought in mind that think would be OF general
section of the Officers Report SUD-
Oakes the national president
of the union.
high outspoken courageous timely discus
subject
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
UNITY VS.. BATTING

"The labor movement is con-
tinually faced with the activities
of persons who occupy them
selves with schemes TO divide
the workers, although huE-
bred years of labor history have
shown beyond argument that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Picket Franco consul H..
lin demonstration here

Led by former John Bernard who the
only in Congress against the embargo cutting off shipment
the Spanish Republic of picets organized
Chicago Committee for Spanish Freedom marched through
and to the Consulate of Franco Spain last Saturday
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

ed the tenth anniversary OF the
formation of the union, set new
goals for the FEE during coming
years in session that far sur
passed any previous FEE assem-
bly,.
Final business was the election
of international and district Off
GERS, who, together, form the ex-
ecutive board. An additional vice
presidency and an additional
Board member-at large were add
ed, making seven full time inter-
national officials.
Grant w. Cakes of Chicago
was reelected President; John
Shaffer of Mishawaka, Ind, was
reelected vice-president; Gerald
Fielde, merchant-marine vet, was
reelected sec'y-treasurer; and
Pope Huff, Negro Board member
at-large, was reelected to that
post.
Additional top officials added
were: Ajay Martin, Negro leader
from Caterpillar Local los, Peo-
ria, ILL.,, to full vice-presidency;
Milt Burns, marine vet, as Direc-
tor of Organization; and Rather
inc Hall of Rock Island as Board
member-at-large.
The election of Ajay Martin
was by convention reclamation.
and standing ovation gave tes-
timony to the sincerity of FE-
CLOS policies against discrimina-
ton.
NONRESIDENT Leo Krzy-
cki of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers delivered a speech
which drew ovations time after
time as he saluted Sidney Hill
mans great contributions to US
and world trade-unionism, and
revealed first-hand information
on the rise of the European I'M
ions and smashing of landlords
in Poland and other countries.
The unions veteran program,
which calls for special support Of
the AVG and general support of
other vet organizations, received
impetus through a stirring talk
by Ken Pettus of Chicago, AVG
national committeeman and for
mer managing editor of the To.
kio edition of STARS and Stripes
The convention empowered the
incoming executive board 70
take any industry-wide action
necessary" to force settlement of
the drawn-out 1. Case and Alfis-
Chalmers strikes involving JAW,
UE and FE.
SPECIAL FEATURE of the
FE-CIO convention, and one
which further strengthened the
unions advanced farmer labor
work, was banquet to James G..
ottOiJ plOSiQCiil VI li1c 1NdliOlf-
al Farmers Union, at which he,
Rep. Charles Savage ID. Wash.)
and Tilford Dudley of CIO-PAC
spoke. The convention made FEs
farm relations program perma-
nent.
Resolutions passed by the con-
vention included one against the
Wood-Rankin committee, for
NLRB appropriations, for inten-
sive political action work, for
third party work after the '46
elections, for anti-lynch laws, for
the removal of Hoover from his
food post, for a free India, and
for the organization Of women
associated with locals on neigh
borhood club basis, instead of the
auxiliary method.
The convention urged the gov
eminent to "caB off its dogs" in
the deportation case against JOS
eph Ruick Weber, one of FE.
CLOS early leaders whom tho