davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

ignore the plight Of over BOG
million Africans, some 400 mil
lion Indians, and nearly 500 mill
lion Chinese. They viii con-
tinue to be exploited. All ready
Halle SelaSsie of Ethiopia is bit
terly opposing a plan Of the
Allies to return African colonies
to Italy, a nation which helped
breed the war. If this is justice
why could not Italy be a colony
Of Ethiopia as a just punish
ment? But there is no justice
even in Germany where Jews
are still prosecuted and colored
American troops beaten. And
representing this nation at Paris
is a man from the southland
where intolerance is rife and
who yet has the nerve to teach
the Russians democracy
ATOMS NO DEFENCE
The Westbrook Psglers will
mot like this and similar naked
truths of how the various min
ority groups are beginning to
feel these days. But we might
as we'll face the facts. 1t was
Winston Churchill himself who
said Britain did not intend to
retreat an inch from her Empire
policy. Britain to-day Is forging
ahead in shipbuilding, airpower
and other means to regain and
strengthen her program. We aid.
ed Britain with huge loan willis
Gliding Russia for copying Eng
lands style. And, unless we looh
sharp we ssiall be lured into en-.
orsing and unfolding the British
plan of empire against which ouI
patriotic forefathers suffered
and died. No amount Of atomic
bombs or new devices will pro-
tect us from this pitfan. There
are greater powers in the worle
than all these.
Thus, this week as our own
nation faces a new rise Of dang
erous dictators and some Of oui
Allies continue to deal from the
bottom of the deck, a grim warn.
ing has been sounded in the Holy
Land. And woe be unto those
who take this warning in vain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

From coast to coast, from
Gulf states to the Northern
Lakes we are constantly hear
ing and reading about the ac-
complishments of our colored
women. In hitherto unheard Of
fields, our women are making
history, are preparing the way
and succeeding gloriously in the
face Of a thousand difficulties.
In Chicago, Circuit Magazine
and Alone Feaman are synony-
NOUS. Mrs. Feaman edits and
publishes the only nationally
circulated colored women's pub
lication. Slick paper, pictorially
illustrated, and representing
American Home, Home Com
panion and Vogue to colored
women, Circuit has Gone like
the Wind" over a desk piled
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
Big Explosion In Jerusalem
0utbIasts All Atomic Bombs
Holy Land Sounds Grim Warning
World Empire Rulers Must Reform
by MABE KoUNTzE

When the bomb went off in Jerusalem last week, it
sgnfed perhaps symboized the desperately pessimisc
outlook the subugated minority groups of the world
hold toward gaining the much promised liberty fraternity
and equality promised in the postwar peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
FEPC FOR ST. LOUIS
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
"a y &. tisntr


nFa rs
lr ttIsit
a hts uest.
e,flr 1 La-
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b,isn etr
rf1ff iiff fafm'
ff ne fff' ~ -
~ Httl''" IYf fif tpn
urff tiit ff Nl
iif tlth 'tf 'it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

's''riiag ihr man, >ey,o..
'',' h'inT dsni.d iol, n.,.,
t''iDss tbe, rsrs Nsyr,.. N,
'liief ifr ps.'sv. ~ s permn.
o'ni FHpf 4, o. hsn.lnr =
sf'rt ~. been rpds In se,h rrs.
ie'i' %. lds v. Vel, W thle,vo
an -"ionrn'r fruih IN Detroit
H. pointed oni
fte Dmegst g. 'en bufine
sef,ptnr ep4ghi 20 mauruai.
pfrsfhn irtengfe ~ regain no
ro1nf io1 hetsHts ~ rrainoc
'r'r'iion due Do me vaf o.
Norff'I johnson pr'idsht ~
Inward nnit'rriiv ana oihtr
sp.fkers ufeni 'ofilnHsn support
'f iIiN iNH tHrrf ffIui
h'ff g. r0r ihe pDni.t
~ minyfiY Efol.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

s'snp.A' r ~. s.pp. a,ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

Sell, Rent, Find a Job OF
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-23
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like "gas
factory" That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOMACH
GAS and she says the change is due
to taking INNER-AID. Her meals
agree with her. No gas or bloat after
eating. Headaches and constipation
are gone. ooh! what relief" states
this lady. "Why don't other gas and
constipation sufferers get INNER
AID.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-23
SELECT BREEDING COCKERELS

AS the biddies develop into broil-
ers, don't pick out the largest cock
erels to put on the market. This
would leave only the smaller, slow
err developing birds from which to
select breeding males. Select cooke
rels over a period of weeks SO you
may observe the characteristics OF
the birds. Mark and hold at least two
or three young cockerels for each
breeding male needed.
Select for rate of growth, rapid
feathering and fleshing quality. OBJ
serve rate of growth from to 10
weeks of age. For rapid feathering,
observe length of primary and Sc
condary feathers in day old chicks,
length of tail feathers at 10 days OF
age and degrees of feathering over
the back and thighs at 8 to 10 weeks
of age.
For fleshing quantities, select for
development of breast muscles, width
of back and breast, length and
straightness of kneel bone, and a
relatively short shank.
Regardless of other qualities a
breeding cockerel should be vigorous
and healthy. No cockerel that has
ever shown any sign OF weakness
or disease should be saved Tor
breeding purposes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-23

The experts at Beltsville, Mary
land, say they've killed wild onions
on a lawn with two spraying OF
2-4D. The tops and upper nuts OF
nut grass are killed when sprayed
in the fall of the year. There's hope
in DAD, but it is not cure all IN
weed control.
PAD, which is plant growth reg
ulator, does not affect Bermuda
grass, johnson grass and crab grass.
This makes it an excellent thing
to use in controlling weeos in lawns,
but doesn't help much in the vege-
table garden.
Local seed stores and drug stores
are beginning to stock 2-4D.
Mr.. Cooper's services are availa-
BILE to any farmer in Holmes County
for the asking. To get in touch with
him, call at the office Of the County
Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-23
BY VIRGINIA SMITH

Don't let any of the rows in your
garden lie idle. You can still plant
several good summer vegetables. On
the list you will find pole snap beans,
bush and pole lima beans, collards,
sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant,
pepper and tomato plants, okra,
crowder peas and squash. These
might be called the summer dozen."
Make your selections now and plant
one of those rows.
A variety of vegetables in your
garden will make it easier for you
to lar. apoetizlng and nutritious
meals this summer. Whatever we do
for ourselves - in planting gardens,
eating e-grown fruits and vege-
tables, putting up food for winter -
frees more foods of the kinds that
can be shipped abroad.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-23
CONTROL PASPALUM ON LAWN

Dallis grass and paspalum are two
names for the same grass. It's COM
mon pasture grass and good stock
feed. But, it's poor lawn grass. It's
the coarse lawn weed that produces
sticky seed that puts black stains
on stockings, dress and trouser legs.
This grass can be controlled IN
the lawn by shading the lawn area
for 10 days with tar paper, severa!
thicknesses of newspaper or old
boards. The bermuda grass will be
bleached, but will not die.
Remember - shade the lawn dur
ing hot weather for 10 days - all
Eeht must be excluded.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-23
BY I. w. cuson

The new weed killer 2-4D will
Kill wild honeysuckle, bitterweed,
chick weed, poke weed, curled dock,
mig weed, wild mustard and thistle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
OPA Announces Lifting of Many Price Controls

The local OPA has received the following announcement:
 "The Alaska OPA this week dropped all controls on sales of meat in the Territory in conjunc- ton with the national program to decontrol livestock and meats, as announced by President Truman in a nationwide radio broadcast Monday night, October IA.
 This action automat i c l y wipes out all price ceilings on fresh, frozen meats, canned meats which were put into effect by OPA in Alaska on September 25.
 "In their statement on this to- day the Alaska OPA listed the other related food items similarly decontrolled by this action, as be- ing: oleomargarine, shortening, mayonnaise, salad dressings, also edible and cooking oils derived from meat, corn, and soy bean by products.
 Following quickly on the heels of this major decontrol move was the release of coffee from price control, announced as effective October. 17th."
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Terminal Leave Pay Blanks Now Available

S. David Mazen, postmaster, to- day announced that his office is in receipt of the forms required by ex-servicemen and women in making application for terminal leave pay, as passed by the 79th Congress, End Session. They may be obtained at the post office, on the second floor of the Federal building.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
NEW BOOKS AT THE NOME LABRARY

New books received by the Pub lie Library include the following:
 Mysteries The Case of the Backward Mule, Erie Stanley Gardner. The Velvet We'll, John Gearon. Let's Kill George, Lucy Cores. Pursuit in Peru, Charles l.. Leonard.
 Novels. Best Sellers For One Sweet Grape, Kate O'Brien.
 Through Purple Glass, Letitia Preston Osborne. Northwest Gateway, Archie Binns.
 Lord Hornblower, C. s. Pores ter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Ontario Hens Speedup

TORONTO. (P)-Ontario hens laid 2,338 million eggs last year to lead Canada's provinces in the campaign for increased produc- ton for export. Despite a 30 per cent decline in labor supply, On tarios' agricultureal production jumped 60 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
TUSK LUCK

LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia- (P)-During 1945 more than 27,00O pounds of ivory, worth S44 800, was taken from 695 elephants killed. Elephants are crop men ace in Northern Rhodesia, and a shortage of rifles has handicapped control.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

GS the ''best have seen in years"
 But Georgia Norford is blind.
 She explains that she visualizes the story from the dialogue, deriv- mig she believes, as much pleasure from films in this way as persons who can see.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Seeing Through Movie Dialogue

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (P) - Georgia Norford, news stand at tendant at the local court house, described a recent motion picture
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
RPB-MA-598

critical shortage o skilled per- hospto. and headquarters Possoie N J and Glod c. MOTIFS Rokewoy Y hove been assigned the responsibility o problems of pilots Upon Woes either for the o the months until June 30 1947 unless sooner They also the rank held " of disehor
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
AMERICAN LEGION PROMOTES
BETTER CITIZENSHIP

In order to place emphasis on the
development of the qualities of bett-
er citizenship and character in the
youth of our nation so that they
may become more worthy Amer
leans and prepare themselves for
intelligent participation in planning
a post war world, the boy and girl
student in graduating classes OF
Mississippi schools, usually the
eighth grade, selected by classmates
and teachers as having shown the
most outstanding qualities of cltl-
zenship and character, will receive
attractive bronze medals presented
by the American Legion, announces
Post Commander j. G.. Jacob.
These medals and certificates are
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

alton OF moss bound 70 a block OF
wood. Use sphagnun moss from the
florist or clean fibrous moss from
the woods. The moss should be moist
but not wet.
Pack the moss firmly on the form
and bind with twine. Leave small
openings for inserting one or more
candles when the piece is finished.
Stick short pieces of evergreen IN
the moss, or pin the greens IN place
with hairpins or wire pins made by
cutting 3-inch lengths of No. l8 wire
and bending them into a U-shape.
No. l8 wire is the size with which
egg crates are bound.
Start at the outer edge and com
pletely cover the outer edge of the
foundation with sprays of green or
Z inches long. Add other sprays TO
cover the base and make the decor
alton shapely. A candle Is inches
high is suitable height Cones with
wire stems, berries, grasses, milk
weed pods, holly and mistletoe may
be used for rim ming
The s. pN a~ size e "he reu-a-
alton viii determine tae proportion
of the fi~i-N07 p.cCa Sever I candle ,
of differc lcights may 1o used IN
the larger pieces.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
BY VIRGINIA M. SMITH
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Table decorations look best if they
are planned to harmonic in color
and if they are in good proportion to
the table and its accessories. If your
table is long and narrow, a long and
narrow centerpiece win look better
than a round one. A decoration that
is too small will seem insignificant
and one too big viii look too large
and important.
Usually the height of any table
decoration should be kept below
the eye level Of the guests seated at
the table. If you have a very large
table or use very light, airy mat
erial, the decoration may be higher
One interesting arrangement tor
table consists of a few sprays OF
cedar, pine or holly informally arr
anged in a low bowl and frightened
with colorful berries and perhaps a
few pine cones carefully wired 20 the
twigs. Be sure the wires are COM
pletely hidden.
Fresh flowers, which are always
pleasing, may be arranged for &
table decoration with evergreen
foliage to give the more of a holi-
day appearance.
You can make a simple but effect
i've table decoration out of found
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
GARLANDS AND CANDLES

Graduated garlands, maze of a
Pinch foundation of No. IL WIRE
are attractive, when twined around
the base of low candlesticks.
Fasten the binder twine or wire IN
a small loop made at the end of the
wire. Fasten sprigs of green to the
wire with the binder. Cherry laurel
and prunings from ornamental
shrubs are especially effective In
making garlands. Trimmed with
berries, and small cones, the gar
lands are particularly attractive.
Two or more of these garlands
may be used on table with CEN
terpiece of fruit, flowers or cones
They are also suitable for mantel.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
SMALL CHRISTMAS TREE

Dip small tree in thin starch to
which cents worth of saitpeter has
been added. Dissolve the saltpeter
in water before you add it to the
starch. A tree about 2 feet high is
large enough. While the tree. is still
wet sprinkle with box of Christ
mas snow.
When it dries the tree will sparkle
like snow, especially if lighted with
small electric lights This makes an
attractive centerpiece for a Christ
mas dinner table.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
ROOMS FOR RENT-LOOKIN(S
FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? STOP

looking! Immediate possession OF
attractive, comfortable quarters.
Move right in and save your money.
II dosnt cost a cent! Join the U. S.
Army and latch on to a future at
the same time Earn big money and
learn a profession! An opportunity
OF lifetime awaits bright young
men between the ages of II and34.
Go to nearest Army recruiting Stat
ION for additional details. Holmes
County Bank Building, Lexington,
Miss. 34-ltnp Il l3 -ltnp
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Dear santa Clause
Eden, Mississippi
December 2, 1916
Dear Santa Claus

RItRffRI
l am little girl and will be five
years old in January. Will appre-
ciate anything you have that you
think little girl my age would
like. You need not leave much as r
want you to have enough for all the
other little girls and boys, especially
the orphans.
Santa please remember all nv
friends and relatives who have re-
membered me in so many WAYS
since my operation. l say little
prayer every night, so hope to find
something nice under my tree.
love you Santa.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Among those attending the Nc
comb -Clarksville game in jackson
Friday night were Mayor W. Z.
Howell, Marshal Clarence Robert
son, w. H. Mckenzie, w. p. Taylor
and Red, Jr., G. H. Carruth, Jr. and
Chris, M. T. Williams, Harry O'Caln,
Wilbur Reed, Byron Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Ray, the Rev. II. >.
Robinson and F. V. McCullar.
made possible by the Legion's state
Scholarship Award committee head
ed by James D. Moody of Shaw, by
sanction of the department Amer
icanism council.
Popular selection of medal win
enrs shall be based on the following
standards: for boys; honor, courage,
leadership scholarship, and service,
for girls; courage, companlonship'
character, service, and scholarship.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
BY Betsy CasweH

fruit salads, is made by beating ?
egg yolks, putting them in the top
of double boiler, and adding half
cup of honey to them Stir them
well, cook for about two minutes
then let cool and add the juice OF
one lemon and one cup of whipped
cream Gf you can manage the last
Item. If there are couple of
chunks of watermelon left in the
icebOx, make the moppets a cool
drink out OF them. Cut the pink
meat from the rind, mash it up in
a bowl and put 4 teaspoons of the
pulp with the juice of one lemon
in tall glass. Toss in ice. cubes
and add charged water to fill.
Some experts warn against using
iOdized salt for canning-it may dis
color the vegetables. A wise
housekeeper we know sticks several
pieces of macaroni upright in a pie
crust before putting the pie in the
oven. This let's off steam
Harking back to salad dressings
sour cream comes in nightly handy
Use it 'as is,' flavor it to your taste
There's a big crop of beets this
year-don't let them get monoto-
nous. Serve them as borscht, pic
kled beets, Harvard beets, in vege-
table salads, whole stuffed with peas
or corn-and, of course, can all you
Evening star., 1946-07-25
For Perfect Omelets
By the Chef

OmeletS are the egg at its best
according to many famous French
chef. And, by the same token, ONE
lets are rather tricky to make per-
fectly. But 1t is we'll worth while
to master the job for more versa
tile and satisfying dish does not
exist.
There are two types of omelets
called. roughly, the French" ano
the American" The former is puffy
and airy, on the souffie side. The
latter, sometimes known as the
plain" omelet, is more substantial
and firm bodied.
To make a plain omelette, the
egg yolks and whites are beaten to-
gether, lightly seasoned and ANY
needed liquid added. For the French
or puffy omelette, the yolks are
beaten separately. the seasoning anc
liquid, If any, added and then, the
stiffly beaten whites are folded in
very lightly. Omelets of any kind
should not be overlooked, for that
makes them tough.
After the eggs are ready for the
pan-say, you have used 4 eggs, 4
tablespoons of milk, dash of salt 9
pinch Of pepper, and beat them to-
gether Or separately. depending
upon the type of omelet you wish
turn the mixture into lightly but
tered hot frying pan or omelet pan
Cook gently at first, constantly lift
ing the egg mixture carefully with
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Fruits are abundant these days,
and, when bought In large quantities,
are not too expensive to put up"
Canning centerS are busy as bees,
and you may take your prepared
fruit to the one most convenient,
have it processed properly, and re-
turn home with shining, full-packed
jars for your pantry shelves. And
with higher prices being limited for
commercially canned fruits and
vegetables. you'll be doing wise
and economical job, too!
Here are three recipes to start
YOU on your way-completely de-
S~f.sss IN case you prefer to do your
own preserving at home:
WHOLE PICKLED PEARS.
Peel pounds of pears, removing
the blossom end, but leaving the
stems on. Parboil pears for 5 min
untes in water to cover, drain, and
keep liquid foE sirup. To pint liquid
add l pint vinegar and 1i2 cups
firmly packed brown sugar Add !
stick of cinnamon, pieces of ginger
root, l lemon, thinly sliced. rind
and all. Stick a few cloves in the
pears, and put them in the sirup.
Cook just until pears are trsnspar-
ent. but not soft. Pack in clean.
sterilized hot jars, dividing spices
between them. pour sirup over all,
and seal at once.
PLUM JELLY.
2ls cups juice.
3s4 cups sugar.
4 cup bottled fruit pectin
To prepare the juice: Crush thor
oughly about pounds fully ripe
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Report to the Housewife
BILE. When storing. extra Ice

are able. When storing extra Ice
cubes in refrigerator drip tray or
meat keeper, line the tray with
waxed paper and ice cubes will not
stick to the bottom. If more than
one layer of cubes are stored, sepa-
rate each layer with waXed paper.
Next time you fry chicken, add
not only salt and pepper to the -four
in which the chicken is rolled, but
a pinch of dried tarragon-just for
that special flavor. Some of
these big. bright green young cab
bage heads are perfect for cocktail
party "dunking bowls" Hollow out
the head, leaving good thick walls,
and fill the cavity with cocktail
sauce for shrimps, scallops or bits of
lobster stuck on toothpicks all around
the outside of the cabbage. :. One
of the small circular fans is a Won
derful dinner table centerpiece on
hot evenings. Bank it with trail
ing vines and flowers, and it will
cool your guests while dining.
Another trick seen last week at an
informal d party was good sized
cake of ice in shallow bowl set in
the center of the table, with vines
arranged up the sides and over the
top in artistic and graceful patterns.
Just looking at 1t made one cool.
"Shandygaff" wonderful hot
weather drink; half beer, half gin
ger ale, stirred furiously in a pitcher
with lots of ice.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

plums Do not peel or pit. Add q
cup water; bring to a boil and SIM
mer, covered, 10 minutes. Place in
jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. Measure 21s cups juice into
a large saucepan.
To make the jelly: Add sugar to
juice in saucepan and mix we'll
Place over high heat and bring to
boil, stirring constantly. Add bot
tied fruit pectin at once. (Scrape all
bottled fruit pectin from measuring
cupD Then bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard y minute, stir
ring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim. pour
quickly into glasses. Paraffln at
once. Makes about 6 six-ounce
glasses.
PEACH JAM.
2ls cups fruits.
334 cups sugar
, y bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare the fruit: Peel and
pit about liz pounds fully ripe
peaches. Crush or chop very fine.
Measure 2ls cups into large sauce
pan. Of the peaches lack tartness
use only cups fruit and add 2
tablespoons lemon juice
To make the jam: Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well
Place over high heat, bring to full
rolling boil, and boil hard l minute,
stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and stir In
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for minutes to cool
Evening star., 1946-07-25
FavOrite
Dessert

A favorite Gessert of many, OBJ
tainable in the best restaurants.
consists of little 'proflterolles au
chocolat." Fancy as is the name,
and delectable as is the dish, it can
be made at home by anyone who
can make chocolate sauce, can make
or buy little cream puffs and bring
home ice cream from the corner
store. Here is how:
Make or buy cream puffs about
the size of a walnut. Split these
and fill the insides with vanilla ice
cream, putting the two halves to-
gether again as firmly as possible.
Heap in platter, pour over them
hot chocolate sauce and serve i'm
mediately.
To make the sauce, add a cup of
sugar to z cup of boiling water
Stir in few grains of cream of
tartar and cook to a thin sirup. Add
l y squares of chocolate, melted over
hot water, and add a dash of salt,
Cook for two Or three minutes
When slightly cooled, add 4 tea
spoon of vanilla and, If you like, a
few drops of peppermint extract.