davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

a loyal and faithful member
and a true Christian. He in
spired us by joyfully singing
Gods praises. The prayers he
were the key Of heaven,
and the great faith endured to
the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Barnes Confident That
Rent Levels Will Hold
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

Boston, July-COnfdence that the freezing of rents
at the levels of June 3d. 1916 will hold until Congress
the Massachusetts, Legislature has had opportunity to act
to implement the Governors executive orders the gem
eral subject expressed by AorneyGeneral Clarence
A. Barnes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

public officials; that their in-
terests were being protected;
and that the line would DO
held.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
The Poets Corner
QgUEE190EEVIS5sE,QJ.Vly1gS7gU
NOT FAIR ENOUGH
By the news we see
Death befell FEPC

BY the news we see
Death befell FEPC
Because America, the land of freedom we say,
Is not yet ready for fair play.
But, be it SAID the fight was strong.
Though Right crushed by demon, Wrong.
Prejudice and ibuster won fight
Over truth, justice and right
FEPC lies pigeonholed-
Mnorities again have been sold
Because you, America, land of the free.
Are blind with ignorance; pray for thee,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Boston Baked
BY MABE KoUNTzE

Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with
all thy getting, get understand
ing" - THE BIBLE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

y
among the units. More power
to them!
prove all things; held fast
that which is good" Ever hear
that before? Good precept to
keep in mind. I am cultivating
the habit of proving and testing
everything that comes by my
way, and find a keen delight in
the results Of following that pre-
cept. Too many of us accept
the teaching of some person or
some book, and never give a
thought to the fact that every
teacher is one person; every
book is the opinion of one per-
son. Precept is necessary in the
fundamentals of education; but
with the approach of maturity,
it is good to investigate and test
the precepts you have absorbed.
You may be able to add some
thing to what you have learned;
you may be able to correct an
obvious flaw in the precept. Re-
member that all knowledge of
today is passing, a step in evo-
luton to perfection, and learn
to use your own head instead of
the head of your teachers and
forbears. Develop the inherent
traits in yourself. Do not be a
pocket edition of your teacher,
a machine. Did you ever stop to
think that singing, playing,
talking and all means of COM
munication were practiced ages
before the art of recording, writ
ing, printing? Don't be a slave
to the printed page or the pre-
cepts of your teacher. Many
students have, within them, tall
ent and ability which would add
greatly t othe worlds progress
to perfection; but they shut
their minds when they close
their text books and receive
their certificates. I like the
teacher who encourages the
pupil to uncover any such tai
ents, and I try to be that kind
of teacher, myself. Do not be
a drone. Maybe you can con-
tribute something. Think it
over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with
all thy getting, get understand
ing" - THE BIBLE.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION re-
urns (snd the primaries of that
one party state mean election)
show that Bilbo and Rtnkin ara
still in the power to foster racial
and religious hate. What is so
different from this election than
those in EUROPEAN DICTATOR
nations? Name one single item.
WE PROTEST such elections
in Argentina, Russia or in Frtn-
co.'s regime, little realizing that
we have the very same MENACE
have at home. When next our
omats start yelling about the
airness of elections in Europ-
nations, let's pause and see
We are doing any better at
-.
COLONEL CARR hit the nail
on the head in a recent dedica-
ton to veterans of World War
II. The men who fought for
democracy are doing some
keen observation ind heavy
thinking about our tendency to
NEEDLE into foreign entangle-
ments before putting our own
house in order.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
might have been considered too
conservative in wanting to stay
clear of many of the internation-
al burdens that we are taking on
these days. But many still agree
with the Virgininian.
JOHN F. KENNEDY, son Of
former U. S. Ambassador, has
expressed his thanks for colored
support in his current candidacy
for Congress. Many veterans, in
cluding Major Steve Douglass,
speak very highly of Kennedy.
ARMY NEWS indicates that,
instead of the one tenth ratio,
there is an increase where colored
volunteers are signing up at a
1-5 ration into the Regular Army
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Am interested in the reported
organization of local Gospel
choruseS GUARDIAN, July 49,
and feel that it is a step in the
right direction. In unity is
strength, and the UNION does
not prevent the friendly rivalry
among the units. More power
to them!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

ARMY NEWS indicates that,
instead of the one tenth ratio,
there is an increase where colored
volunteers are signing up at a
1-5 ration into the Regular Army
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

F. G. SHIPMAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
THE COMMON DEFENSE
Spot The Hate-PeddLerS
BOSTON
CHICAGO

gggg110WlGWTNTSME9Nna
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucy Long spent
Monday in Conway shopping.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

MANUFACTURERS tell US that
wi they expect packaged cake
mixes to remain in normal produc'
ton these days. So. spare the sugar
and the bread -four for essentials
and make magic with the mixes:
Try wetting down a devils 1000
mix with rich, black coffee. and
stir raisins, currants, or chopped
nuts into it. 1t comes out fudge
dark with a hybrid mocha-co:fee
flavor that makes friends and IN
1uences people.
Making extra coffee at mealtimes
to be used as flayoriEg is cooks
trick that just can't be overworked
in summer. what with homemade
ice creams. refrigerator buildings
and milk shakes begging for flavor.
If you have a cooled cup OF black
coffee on hand long about mid
afternoon. You can shake up
delicious cooler by stirring it into
a quart of milk, with molasses for
Sweetening and plenty of ice cubes.
OF course you may be one who
prefers "traiglrt coffee, as al iced
dr." II for you, too. DO YOU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

know that in order to retain FULL
flavor in coffee that's poured not
over the cubes you must prev IL
double strength? That means using
twice the usual amount OF coffee 10
the usual measure Of water. or the
usual coffee measure to one-half
The usual amount of water. which
ever way it works out better III
your equipment.
Mocha Fudge Squares
g. cup strong, package devils
cold coffee food NIX
y cup secdless raisins
Add coffee slowly to devils 1000
mix. Stir in raisins. Spread evenly
in creased and Toured shallow
oblong pan. Bake in moderate oven
(350o F. 40 minutes. When COOL
cut in squares.
Coffee MoIasses Milk Shake
| tablespoon cup strong,
nolasses cold coffee
| quart milk Nutmeg
Add molasses and milk to coffee.
and mix thoroughly. Chill, add ice
and serve in tall glasses with
dash uf nutmeg on top. Serves b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

plies the answer to this dual prob
lem - for here only one-half cup
-four is called for to turn out many
luscious little squares.
Snickerdoodles
u cup sifted -four; Il teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; Is
teaspoon salt: tablespoons butter.
melted; p cup sugar; 2 eggs, we'll
beaten; 4 teaspoon vanilla.
8 tablespoons sugar; 4 teaspoon
cinnamon; Il cap finely chopped
walnut meats.
Sift flour once. measure, add
baking powder ana salt, and sift
again. Mix butter and sugar, add
eggs and vanilla. and NIX lightly.
Stir in -four. TurA into creased
Pinch pan. CrMbiAe sugar
and cinnamon aTG sIHink!e over
top. Cover win c.'1Tped nuts.
Bake il Moderate q, cn t315' FL
25 minutes. OF mil L0Ic. Cut j!
squares and &e::e v'2"m or colo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

MI and Mrs. Tillman Gore visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Isac SuggS Sun
day.
Pvt. Rembert Gore is spending a
furlough with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Gore.
Vernon Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Jacobs, has returned
home with his service discharge.
Miss Loretta Cox has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Dallas Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

the cake line
when she serves
berries or apple
sauce for des-
sert; but who
n w restraints
this urg e in
v i Q W of the
present flour
situation. Snick-
erdOOdleS SUD-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12
SANDY PLAINS

number of folks from this COM
munity enjoyed the sing az neh
Hill Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Faircloth were
tho Sunday dinner guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Clyde Norris. Inc Fai-
cloths are from Loris.
John Norris celebrated his 18th
birthday Sunday.
Mrs H. l.. Norris spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Dave Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12
GUIDEWAY

Pink Long and daughter Berthe
Cox made a business trip to TABOR
City Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

w. C. Cox, ST., is receiving treat
ment at the James Walker hoSpltal
where he will undergo an operation
as quickly as he is able.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12
To Tickle
The Palate
i. By Frances Lee Barton

ERE is a recipe that will ap-
peal particularly to the woman
who likes to provide something il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

MIR. and Mrs. Lucy Long spent
Monday in Conway shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks OF
Raeford visited Mr.. Stokes mother
Mrs. Nina Stoke recently.
Mr.. Clement and Dalton COX
visited friends in Clarendon last
weekend.
Lawrence Long and sister Aula
made business trip to Dillon, S.
c., Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. L. Wooten nave
returned home after spending some
time with friends and relatives IN
Wilmington. Mr.. Wooten will make
his home here throughout the next
school term.
Miss Lorene Cox, celebrated her
nth birthday Sunday, July Z. She
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

Rev. Mack Gore of CONWAY =,
former pastor Of Sandy Plain, IL
livered a grand message at Sand.
Plain Church Sunday night.
Miss Betty Ruth Ray is sDccai-, ,
a few days in Wilmington with Re-.
mother, Mrs. Vestus Ray. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Norris ars
children 10 Marilynn and su Ar,
spent Sunday afternoon with Y.
and Mrs. Clyde Norris.
Rev. and Mrs. Mack Gore ra,.
visiting Sunday with Mr.. art N,r;
Jack Stanley.
Bruce Fipps, of Loris, vas v;si..
ing Miss Ruby Pate "Wednesday
night. I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-12

Miss Lorene Cox, celebrated her
nth birthday Sunday, July Z. She
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

Zionist issue does not mean the
withdrawal Of the Union of Am
erican.. Hebrew. Congregations
from the issues Of contemporary
Jewish life was indicated by an
other. Of. Dr.. Eisendrath's.. re-
quests. that the 39th biennial
Council of The Union affirm the
stand Of its executive board in
regard to the active continuance
of the Union as a member of
the American Jewish Conference.
Reviewing the historic record
of the Union of American He
brew Congregations on Zionism,
DR.. Eisendrath pointed out that
the late Isaac M. Wise, DR.. Day.
id Philipson and other early Re-
form leaders, despite any per-
sonal anti-Zionist convictions, al
ways held that Zionism or anti
Zionism is a matter not for this
Union to determine but for each
individual to resolve for himself,
within the sanctity of his own
conscience. The Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, "
said Rabbi Eisendrath, lis predi-
Gated on the absolute inviolate
autonomy of its member con-
gregations.
This does not mean. however
that we would take refuge II
cowardlY evasion or indifferen;
neutrality. / believe that we can.
not. in one breath. plead for the
primacY of the synagogue. and in
the next. sunder it from the
swirling currents and controver.
sizes of Jewish life. It means that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

same time, Attlee told Laski that
England's pledges to the Jews
would have to be fulfilled grad
ually. This is taken to mean that
he definitely opposes the crea-
ton of Jewish State. The
member of the British Cabinet
who has the deciding voice as
far as Jewish matters are con-
cerned is Foreign Minister Be-
vim, who opposes the abrogation
of the White Paper. In this, he
is supported by Herbert Morri-
son and Stafford Grips. The
other members of the Cabinet
seem to exercise no influence,
even though some of them, like
Minister of Finance Dalton, are
-Zionists. Believe it or not,
but as a result of the repeated
terrorist attacks in Palestine,
nearly forty per cent of the
British police force there has
asked to be relieved of duty. No
less than 1900 British policemen
have applied for resignation dur
ing the last few months. Many
of them are sincerely impressed
by the courageous stand of the
Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Reform JewrY Urged
To Repudiate
Anti-Zionisrn

A declaration that the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons must boldly and forth
rightly disassociate itself from
dogmatic anti-Z ionism" was
made by Dr.. Maurice N. Eisen-
drath. Director of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
in his biennial report. to the
more than 1900 delegates from
32S congregations. 403 sisterhoods
and l4l brotherhoods accredited
to the 3sth biennial Council of
the Union which opened here
recently at the Hotel Neither
land Plaza. ........ 49,. 49,. .......
DR.. Eisendrath, in a plea for
IAN all inclusive Judaism for
America" said that neither the
acceptance nor the rejection of
the Zionist philosophy or pro-
gram can be considered treason
able to Liberal Judaism. I, there
fore, call upon this biennial
Council, in the true spirit OF
liberalism, which is the sole
raison d'etre for Reform Jud-
aism, to sustain by an over
whelming vote the position taken
by your executive board to the
effect that the Union recognizes
the right of each individual to
determine his own attitude to
this contentious ISSUE"
That such neutrality on the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

we are determined as far as we
are able to create every facet
of a dynamic Jewish faith. II
means that we shall not regard
as traitorous to Reform or
as irreligious or un-American -
those among US who oppose the
Zionist philosophy; nor as un-
Jewish those who do not.
ut means that we shall con-
tinue to strive for that SyntheSiS
between universalism and parti-
cularism, between Zion and the
Diaspora, between Israel and its
faith which has been so faith
fully stressed as the quintessence
of Judaism and Reform. So that
there be no misconception, let
it be understood that this Union,
as an organization, takes no Of
fetal position on this much de-
bated question. It, however, Of
fers unstintedhospitality to the
proponents sof both viewpoints
within its own fold"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

ganization has announced here.
The questions asked all Jew
ish men and women over the age
of 18 are: l. Do you favor i'm
mediate abolition of the White
Paper; 2. Do you favor free inn
migration into Palestine under
Jewish control; 3. Do you favor
a public statement to the Uni
ted Nations Organization on the
rights of the Jews to Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Mexican Zionist Organization Conducting
Dill On Three Major Jewish Questions

MEXICO CITY, UTA) - The
Zionist Organization of Mexico
l. conducting a poll to ascertain
the opinion of Jews toward three
major Jewish questions the or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

to issue an Zionist statement,
has been dissolved the "Voice of
Israeli radio said this week. The
broadcast added that several
members of the league have
been arrested.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jewish Anti Zionist
League in Iraq Collapses: Leaders Arrested

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A
League for Anti-Zionist Strug-
gle," which was formed in Iraq
some time ago by a group of
unknown Jews, after the Gov
eminent was unable to persuade
the Bagdad Jewish community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
The Palestine
Issue

Continued from Page 20)
his capacity as chairman of the
British Labor Party. At the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

the local postoffice in the course of
a day. The fact that 141.550 letters
were handled on one given day
December 19) might serve to con
vince the skeptics.
THE main thing we keep in
mind is to avoid repetition in hand
ling mail" says Wilbur R. Dosher,
CITY postmaster. Excessive nand-
ling delays ultimate delivery and
especially with special delivery the
emphasis is on speed"
Mr.. Dosher points Gut that i'm
properly addressed mail, together
with a failure by the sender tc
place his return address by street
number as well as town On the
letter does much to slow up the
delivery service.
One other thing which post office
employees must contend with is the
placing of stamps in the wrong
place. They say it is surprising
how many people place stamps on
just any place and thereby nee
essitating special handling. Stamps
are cancelled by a machine and j.
one is on any part of the letter
other than the upper right hand
corner it must be segregated and
cancelled by hand.
So, counting speed as a main
factor, Buffalo Bill and other pony
express heroes have nothing or
postoffice employees of today. v
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Simple Letter Handling
A Postal Accomplishment

into one pile. If a small one, into
another.
Next comes the cancellation OF
stamps, just in case someone
might carelessly use them again.
(The post office department, mel
dentally, is very serious about this
little natter.
The segregation Of your letter
from other similar mlsslves tol-
lows. with division into states, then
cities and zones. All OF this takes
time, but those who handle the
collection each day say 1t all comes
with practice.
But back to the letter. Yours,
together with all others gong to
New York, is gathered into a pack
age and securely tied, thence into
a pouch and a lock attached.
About this time Git is now 2
o'clock up drives the courier from
the airport collecting his load: out
to the airfield he goes, where ne
passes the mail to an airport off,
cial who ID turn placed the pouch
into the hands of the pilot.
AT around sos that evening the
plane arrives in New York where a
postoffice employee takes over and
delivers the pouch to a mail clerk
in the giant postotfice there.
After dumping your letter (and
all the others he. opens the bun
dies, sorting the letters according
to city destination. A special de-
livery messenger whose sole job it
is to deliver such letters as yours
is summoned. Within a few min
utes this carrier at the address on
your letter, obtains a signature
showing that delivery was made
and drives off again. probably new
er giving a thought to what that
piece of mail might contain.
Thus within a period of about
five and hall hours from the time
the mail was closed in Wilmington
your letter has arrived in New
York several hundred miles away.
Of course this n example OF
what goes on in a p~ostoffice may
seem isolated. But such is far from
the truth. The same thing happens
dozens Of times each day. Special
delivery airmail is very small in
ded compared to the number OF
simple first-class pieces handled at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
BY EARL HOWARD
Staff Writer

The wild days Of the pony ex-
press are over. The long, tiresome
Journey of a stagecoach from one
town and hamlet to another with a
precious pouch of mail is over.
About all that is left OF this age
can be found in brief, official his
tories in the yellowed, dusty files
of the postoffice department in
Washington.
The mailing Of a letter and the
receiving Of a letter, however, re-
mains fundamentally the same to-
day as it was 40, so, and 60 years
ago. The idea now, as it was then,
is to get the mail through.
OF course there are uniformed
postmen to bring it to the door
these days, a fact which speaks OF
improvements in the system. But
with postmen and all other I'M
provements, he one great differ
ence in handling mail today as
compared with the turn OF the CEN
turv is the speed with which 1t is
handled and distributed SO etf1-
GENTLY to all parts of the world
To give some idea of how pres
ent-day methods work with such
precision, one small example may
be explained in this way.
Suppose as a resident OF Will
mington you have an important let
ter YOU want someone in New York
to receive just as quickly as pos
sible.
The problem of getting that let
ter to him is a simple one. First,
drop by the postoffice, say at one
o'clock in the afternoon. Stop by
the stamp window. Tell the person
beyond the grill that you wan. n
air mail stamp (price five cents)
and one special delivery stamp
(price Is cents
Next, paste them on. Then drop
the letter in the slot marked SPE-
CIAL DELIVERY and go on about
your tasks. Chances r within a
few minutes you have forgotten all
about it in your confidence that all
is well.
At around 7 o'clock that evening
your friend in New York will be
reading that letter. . and more
than likely sticking it in his pocket
with no appreciation whatsoever OF
the marvel of speed which made
such service possible.
Quick action is nothing unusual
Cor those who are endlessly sort
ing, stamping and building letters.
It is all just part of the routine
and even they will be among the
first to admit that theyzare guilty
of taking for granted the best mail
service to be found anywhere in
the world.
But before delving deeper into
the system, it might be wise to
take a look behind the walls which
separate the public from the sec
ton Of the Wilmington postoffice
where all the activity is going on.
The whole process Of delivering
your letter to the New York ad-
dress starts the minute you drop
it into the slot. Chances are it will
not remain there long, since every
preference is given special deliv-
cry mail and the mailing slot re-
c%eptacles are checked every few
minutes. VI
This is just the first Of many
steps. Before the process ends a
good many hands will have
handled your letter and the owners
Of non OF the hands will care not
in the least what information it
carries. To them it is a perfectly
impersonal matter. All they care
about is that your letter is handled
swiftly and efficiently.
First the letter is checked for
size. L it is a large one it goes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
VET DIES

LONDON, Dec. 21.-(P-George
Clark, veteran comedian who wa:
credited with being the only
vaudeville star to appear in three
royal command performances
died today after an operation
Clark had toured America, South
Africa and Australia in his long
career.