davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

the mayors reception comui-ss
who had boarded the ship f.o-a
a cutter, invited Molotov tn =,
upper deck. The crowd or s-.-s
was forgotten as Molotov vs-<a9
up the steps with mos Of l-5ss
aboard attempting to follow.
Lady Iris Mountbatten, g.,
granddaughter of Queen W la
said that the end of the c..,
was "a day to bring joy to The hear,
of every British subject FL,
her and other Britishers aaoz-+
she said, the trip had provided
Injuries denied every b. saer
in the last seven years"
Fine Service
Excellent service was p--tf6sa
on the liner whose decks we-= d,,.
ted by the doors OF cabaras ard
dining rooms. Shop windo.- d..
playing elegantly-clad ma1s-,
line the corridors.
The Elizabeth's inside walls Dr..
a FURNISHED tan. Wide s.s.urey,
wind from n deck to the next
and the ship has five elevators
The ship which carried as rs,y
as 10000 troops now has IS rgb,c
rooms and vast Hobbies
The passengers include Sen Tam
Connally, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations committe Io.l
Rohermore, chairman NJ he
British Newspaper Proprie,ars AZ.
ISOLATION, Sir Robert Watsoa-Wa.
inventor of radar, and Auare! Y
Vishinsky. vi~ce-foreign minister Of
n,.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
CLASS ENROLLED

Over 20 veterans were last
night enrolled in a class in
bricklaying at its organizational
meeting in the local United
States Employment Service Of
flee here, Graham CottinghaHn,
USES Veterans Employment
Representative reported. Cot
tlngham said that the class
will serve to fill an existing
shortage in white apprentice
bricklayers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Big game ANIMALS have in
creased in the United States dur
ing the recent years to more than
1000, 900 Or one to every 10 human
beings in the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

certed drive to confuse and divide
the people in the South along reli-
gious and racial lines so that they
may be more easily exploited and
reduced to greater poverty. Thou
sands of volored veterans who
fought to defeat fascism abroad
are denied civil rights and pro-
lection, while lynch-mobs roam
scot-free.
The rang and file Of the South
ern Conference believes:
That the growth of Southern
industry, owner by Southerners
and free to compete with the rest
of American industry on an equal
basis, is indispensable to an i'm
proved standard Of living for all
the people of the South.
That organization of the work
ers of the South into strong right
ly led unions will stimulate indus
trialization, greater purchasing
power, increased trade for mer-
chants and better markets for ag-
riculture.
That the Federal government
! has an equal responsibility to all
American citizens and no one
should be deprived of an oppor-
tunity to work, be educated, or
vote merely because of state lines.
Therefore, the safeguards OF
the fourteenth and fifteenth a.
! mendments to the Constitution
should be enforced.
That the great majority OF peo-
pie of the South respect human
rights protected by even-handee
law and order, and that mob vio-
lence is being stimulated by pur.
veyors of prejudice who are well
financed by both Southern ant
Northern reaction;
That all men and women Of
good will in the South, irrespec.
tive of religion, race, economic
| status or political persuasions, car
and must strive together for i'm
mediate advancement of these OBJ
! jectives.
In previous conventions the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Southern Conference has advocat-
ed a deepening Of Americas own
democratic life as the firmest
foundation to our country's con-
tribution to a free, united and
peaceful world. The conference
recognizes that it's prime respon-
sibility in continuing to advance
this program is an unflagging eff
fort to gain greater security and
democracy in the South.
The Southern Conference is in
reality the youngest of the more
progressive organizations of the
South. 1t embraces within its
membership some of the leading
Southerners alive today.
It's superiority over other or
CARNATIONS lies in the fact that
it believes that the only way to
face a problem is to face it. It.,
therefore, does not try to put new
wine in old bottles. 1t does not
try to-kid itself or any one else
that the South's problem is eco
nomic and it therefore moves out
to solve that problem for all the
people of the South - not just
some of the people of the South.
If there is such a thing as a
: new South - this is it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
The Deep South
Speaks
By ROBERT DURR
For the NNPA News Service

The Southern Conference for
Human Welfare.
Last week the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare held
it's Thanksgiving Convention in
New Orleans. It was eight years
after the first convention which
was held in Birmingham and four
war years after the third, conven
ton in Nashville. The conference
members came together in a spir-
it of thankfulness for the United
Nation victory over the Axis, for
popular victories at home over
American fascism, and for their
opportunities to create greater
security and more universal demo-
cracy in the South.
They recognized the fact that
in spite of its great wealth IN
timber, minerals oil, waterpower
and gas, it's fertile land, favorable
climate, excellent position and
other major advantages, and in
spite of some gains made in re-
cent years in per capita income,
the South remains, the Nations
No. / economic problem.
With more children per capita
than any other section of the coun-
try, the South still fails to provide
adequate tax revenue to assure
these children good schools and
adequate training for real jobs
and their rightful role in the
South's development.
Healthful, modern housing still
cannot be found by the majority
of Southern families, including a
! vast army of veterans who are
seeking to establish family life
and community roots.
AS dramatically revealed by the
J fact that one out of every two
] Southern men examined for mill.
tary service was rejected, mini
mum adequate health care is still
out of the reach of most South.
erners.
Southern industrialization i:
still handicapped by discrimina
tory freight rates which make il
impossible to compete on equa
terms with industry in the North
In seven Southern states a price
tag upon the ballot makes mock.
cry of democracy and free cleo
lions. In others, racial demagog.
ues are waving the red rag as
they crusade for laws to prevent
colored people from registering
and voting. In all Southern states
colored citizens encounter serious
obstacles in their use of the bal
lot.
The South still furnishes fal
more than it's share of the reac-
tionary and bigoted members Of
the Congress, who hold back not
only its own. but the nations pro-
gress.
Once again the Khan is on the
march. It is making new, con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Ga. Lynchings 10
Be Investigated

Athens, Ca, Dec. (NNPA) The
lynching of two men and their
wives near Monroe, Georgia, July
Is, reached federal grand jury
here last Monday for possibly
indictments after more than four
months of investigation by agents
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION.
Unless the FBI agents uncover
ed evidence to faSten guilt on the
members of the mob, a white man
stands out as the key witness.
He is J. 10y Harrison, well-to-
do farmer of Walton' County,
Georgia. from whose automobile
the mob took the two men and
their wives and riddled their bod
les with bullets.
The FBI agents will give their
evidence to the converting grand
jury. Likewise, more than 100
witnesses are scheduled to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
United States District Attorney
John P. Cowart and John Kelly
an attorney from the criminal
division aof the Department oil
Justice, Washington, DC. are in
charge of the presentation of the
case to the jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
GENERAL JAN CHRISTIAN SHUTS AND THE
AFRICAN COLONIES


Slavic States have joined Indio in denouncing of rocoI dis
elimination against indians in Southwest Afrco, while al
subcommittee hos turned down proposal of the govern
ment of South Afrco for the annexation of the former
Italian Colonies
One OF the most tragic circumstances for the UN and
for the world growing out of the controversy over whether
not Southwest Arco shall be governed in accordance
with the United Motions TrusteeShp Plan turned over
to the government of the Union of South Africa which is
under the direction of General Jan Chrston Smuts last of
the socoed elder statesmen his assertion that rejection
of the annexation proposal will only his government
to continue ruling the territory spite Of the United Ma
tions General Assembly
In looking the SHUTS demond and its implications
for the future on yemember the warning given
the world by Emperor Halle Soosse with respect to the
future implications in the rope of Ethopio which set in
ton the incidents which eventually lead to the second world
In the position which General SHUTS and his govern
men has taken with respect to the Arcon Colonies he
stands challenge oo and buIwok against the birth
of world ideal Whot he would have is attempt
to rebuild the world upon the oeody and
structure of Tory imperialism which only lead to onoth
world conflict the division of the spos of expoito
ton.
1t is indeed real pity thot the rights of 100000
black in Africo, along with the 100000 in the
United States be mode to eopordze the future of
the entire world.
What the UN should do place Southwest Africo und
United Nations Tusteeshp without deIoy moking sure
that its ruling will not be ignored by the government of
General Jan Christion Smuts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Weed Control

Annual weeds -smong the worst
Of which are Wild oats and mustard
continue themselves only by pro-
ducing new seed. Preventing seed
production and reseeding Is a first
principle in successful control Of an
nual weeds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Garden Hose

To keep that garden hose in good
condition. keep it out of the hot sun.
Drain it after using 1t and coil it
In a shady spot or put 1t away Ia
q cool. dry place. It Is best to keep
1t away from gasoline or oil for they
rot the rubber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Leg Lotion

Leg Lotion
II leg lotion leaves smudges on the
hem Of your dress, It's probably be-
cause you don't allow the lotion to
dry thoroughly, OF because you fail
to rub your skin until the powdery
film from the lotion is gone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Delicious Pastry

Delicious Pastry
Homemakers with an abundant
supply Of butter viii enjoy mora de-
Ncious pastry II they will use butter
for one-fourth to one-haH the fat
required In their recipes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Wooded State
National forest areas cover almost
une-fourth Of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES (cont.)

FoRMAN NC D 81 Of columOs
that special meeting of the holders OF the
common stock of Forman. Inc, will be held
at ihso prncipal office Ct the e41Doration
on Friday the 2lst DAY of June. 1916, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the follow
Of the so 10 as so provd the ha
expiration date shall be June 90, 1916.
:. To consider the appointment Of trustees
fsia aH q ~ GncHAE D Wn1 Max
J. BROWN. ROBERT M SCOTT. Trustees.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CONTRACTED by any one other than myself.
S . ant .. WILSON 42lo washington pl'
HEREAfFsTIEk r. i Will NOT be responsible
s ~, By myself c. S1 s. F FOLSOM Ds 20
j f'n will Il Not BE RESPONSIBLE for "a any
myself. ERCELL W. FAIRCHILD, 302l
Dumbarton ave. NV. :"
CONNECTICUT COURTS, INC, 51l2 Con-
neeticut ave. n.w,-Notice, of Dissolution
e e0sT.gr ItSSr WoE ri Trastss 3:
place of regular glasses The most beau
tlful pair OF glasses never enhanced any
one ones 40 Con'sst lenses are now
athletes. businessmen and others who dis
dain glasses but must wear some corrective
optical device. Call for consultation,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Please
take notice that the partnership heretofore
existing between Joseph Zaroff and
Abraham Sekuler, trading as Barrel
House" at premises l341 14th ST. NV,
has been dissolved by mutual consent as
Of June !, 1916. (S) JOSEPH ZAROFF,
ABRAHAM SEKULER
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. - Dividend on
stock Pursuant to action of the Board of
Directors of Capital Transit Co. at its
regular monthly, meeting held May %,
1916, a dividend of fifty, cents t50c) per
share on the Capital Stock of the company
will be paid on july ], 1916, to stock
holders Of record at the close of business
on June is. 1896 The, stock, transfer
VIM. B BENNETT. Vice President and
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ERNEST J. MYERS, 4313 Goth
MOONLIGHT CRUISE. sponsored by
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Washinsto on
Aerie. Monday evening, June 10th. S. S,
POTOMAC, eth and Maine ave. sv.
$50 p m. PUBLIC invited %
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. E. zLocoWICK, 1883 Rhode
Island ave. NV. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
The Young Idea
Bv Laura and Helen.

Proms, shopping for prom and
graduation dresses, weekend par
ties, and really gay time is what
is on the agenda for teen-agerS
around this time of year. If it is
not graduation party you are
going to-YOU are graduating an6
are planning one in celebration. II
it's not a senior prom it's fra
ternity or a sorority dance II it's
not a swimming date, it's a picnic
with the gang. And as the old say
ing goes, If it's not one thing, it's
another
The biggest thing around this
time of the year is that important
period in the life of teen-ager-
graduation. When you walk down
that aisle clutching that diploma
it really is proud moment. And
the happy thing about it is that
the happiness isn't reserved just
for you. Your friends and relatives
all share it with you.
For the past week letters have
been drifting into the Office con-
corning problems connected with
graduation. A couple of questions
much to our surprise-came from
parents and friends of graduates
to-be. What to give in the way
of present was asked most. Well
as one cute teen-ager replied
There's nothing like getting bot
tie of some heavenly smelling stuff
Especially, when it's the kind could
never afford to give myself" And
we know that if you really want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: I have been
going with sailor for three years
and I am very fond of him. He
was home on leave recently and we
quarreled most Of the time. He is
going to be discharged in May and
know that when he comes home
for good that we will be arguing
and fighting continually. But he
says that things will be better when
he comes back.
| Do you think I should marry him,
or just drop him? LILLIAN.
Answer-Drop him like hot po-
tato. And quick. Two people who
are so antagoristic as you and your
sailor are should never consider such
thing as getting married, for if
you do, you will be most unhappy
and finally fight your way to the
divorce court.
Don't fall for your sailors opti-
mistic theory that if you can't get
along before marriage, you will live
like turtle doves afterward. That is
just wishful thinking and there is
not a scintilla of truth in it. Mar
riage is far harder on the temper
and the nerves than sweethearting
is, and there are about a million
more things for husbands and wives
to spat over than there are for sin
gle people to argue about. The only
happy married people are those who
have the same tastes and habits and
likes and dislikes and who can get
along without friction.
Bear this in mind when you pick
out your husband. Choose a man
who has the same religion and poll
tics and likes the same sort Of cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

endear yourself to the boy gradu-
ate there's nothing like building up
his ego by giving him bottle of
after-shsve or mans cologne
Then there are makeup kits, a
check SO that the graduate can buy
anything he or she likes, trip to
some spot never visited before. In
reality, there are a hundred and one
things that are new and different
from run-of-the-mill gifts
But back to some dos and don'ts
for the girl graduate. The night
Of your prom and the night or day
of your graduation are when you
really want to look your very best
Talking late with the folks or shar-
ing secrets with your best girl
shouldn't be done the night before
the big event. That's the one night
when sleep is really important.
On your day of emancipation
don't go wild on the makeup either
It's the sweet girl graduate with
a minimum of makeup that creates
comments such as Isn't she sweet?''
Isn't she lovely?" as she marches
down the aisle. The same holds
true for prom night. And please
don't change your type all of a
sudden. If you've always been the
outdoorsy gal don't traipse into the
prom wearing all the curls, frills
and furbellows that are completely
alien to your personality. You'll
make for gasps-not of envy, but
of amaZement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

So pretty and so easy to make
why not run UP several versions of
this gay little party frock for your
young miss. Cut all in one piece, 1t
has drawstrlngs at neck and waist
finished off with huge bows, and the
merest suggestion of sleeve.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1925 is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8
years. Size requires IL yards of
IS or 39-inch material; S yards rib
bon.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell (The Washington Starr. P. O.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
REAL BEATEN BISCUITS.

REAL BEATEN BISCUITS.
(From Mrs. C. F. S., Washington
For Mrs. M. M. E., Washington.
The following recipe for Maryland
beaten biscuit" is from my cher
ished cookbook, Fifty Years in a
Maryland Kitchen" published in
1873 by Mrs. Benjamin Chew How
ard, wife of Gen. Howard, a son
of John Eager Howard of Revolu-
tionary fame, and prominent in
early Maryland history, so this
should suffice for an 'old" recipe
One quart flour. into which mix
an even tablespoon of lard, a large
teaspoon of butter and teaspoon
of salt; then add by degrees nearly
half a pint of sweet milk, we'll
working it in with the hands Then
put on board and beat for half
an hour. Bake in a hot, quick
oven modern note: About $50 to
500 degrees), until only light
golden color, never darker.
So much for the recipe: Now for
minute details regarding this old
timer. There is no leavening, the
beating takes the place of that.
Form small balls of the dough in
the palm of the hand, prick twice
with a fork The original Mary
land biscuits were never made with
a cutter" In modern homes and
apartments the best one can do
about the beating is on board
with a rolling pin, but the old
biscuit blocks" which I have seen
on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land were a section of a Symmetri-
cal tree at least 3 feet in diameter,
cut to about table height, the top
surface being planed and sand
papered to board smoothneSS. You
can readily see this block would
be really solid to stand the pound
ing that the biscuits require. The
instrument used for the beating was
always something quite heavy, such
as the fiat surface of an axe or
heavy iron rod or pipe. Both
the block and the beater were prop
erly covered and cared for, never
being used for anything else, and
since Maryland biscuits were made
each week in every Well-ordered
household, any one improperly using
or misplacing this equipment would
surely have to answer to the boss
of the kitchen. This has become
a rather windy" story, but I hope
it is interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
HELP MEN.

must have apt: house exp. doss real.
1 IS E2f sfss M Ezs e restaurant
assume responsi5iity and handle Ha0 p s
person; salary eommensurste with ability
a ass 70 Hax sssp Star If
all phases Of sewing and hitting, also
s o5s@sn Of oes s gsop A AaP5
HUFoHoBIL a r nsn rns h partners Ore
ferred; used to working on 60-40 basis:
I have better plan to offer. Box 23e-G.
ATToMoBILE BoDYMEN and t.nderm.n
g. s expssTlencsd top pay Sdda Sy yes
ns
i .5op
old-established truck factory branch de
sire services Of 1st-class man. See MR..
oNE1L' 1920 LIST st. ne. Do not phone,
z1ps WILLIS oF WHsake S1BsE's3 nss4
AUToMoBnE MECHANIC. 1st-cl.ss auto
mobile mechanic, apply 412 18th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS te,. expert
enced; modern. well-ventilated shop: plenty
q work On $500 pieee,work basis IA;
AUTO ,MECHANICs-Wash oldest
Chevrolet dealer has openings for expert
men: permanent Jobs, excellent working
conditions 5la-day wk: convenient down
I PHTr MoToR See M garto' BARRY
AnfoMoB h MECHAS sY s omit ave YOU ARE are
experienced and believe your future is in
the repairing Of autom ohiles, then you ev.
Expanded facilities improved iishtin AZ I sood
ventilation. best working conditions, .plent,
AHToMobmn MEdhAS1 Hs5mo 4 AK "
eneed. with tools. See MI: Burton. CAPT.
Toll CADILLAC CO.. 1922 22nd st. nv.
AUTO PAINTER, experienced in touch-up
work and complete lacquer tobs: salary or
pieeework See Mr.. Butler, HALEYs. INC.
A 4IiS n Il; W. PARTS sALEsMAN-Gssod
territory open for risht man, with draw
AWNING MEcHANfc, 'e e1perie s ed at IN
stslling and shop o xoTk; highest vases:
xS5,IoMoTIvE SERVICE MANAGEEEEx-
ice dept. Of local General Motors dealer:
state stat o sse: experience experience and details. Apply
A Al ! T RI SliI' MEcHAN1cs-old-M,stsb-
lished Arm needs the services Of several
e Mt psd See M s2sd hSgTs
BAR PoR Il White Ra not oven R0n 81 year. Of
T psTs9n to head bartender. HOTEL WASH
BODY And i PENp sRs MsN AK ns on
repair and manufacture of truck bodies:
ditiens: lruek dept, FRED 5. G SIt5f Sfa
IRON WORKS. INC 1914 gath st. NV.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
QUERIES?

From Mrs. H. M. c., Arlineton)
First, 1 want to say how much ]
have appreciated the RICH. 1t has
been a great help to me and has
given me some valuable advice in
the raising of my baby boy.
My baby is now year old, walk
ing, is a grand baby; that is, he
wakes early, takes morning and
afternoon nap and always goes to
bed at night at without bit OF
trouble. Since 9 months old he has
been taking his milk from glass
He is a pleasure to feed, but I am
wondering at just what age should
try to teach him to feed himself
Lately he has been wanting to do
this, but when let him try with
his baby spoon, he takes his other
hand and messes the food out of
the spoon and all over everything
About every fourth spoon might
head for his mouth. Result, he
gets about Us of his food, while if
I give him something to play with,
T can feed him all of the food. Is it
just that he is too young to feed
himself or is there some means OF
teaching him without such a large
waste of food? I would very much
appreciate some advice on this.
Also, could some one tell me how
long 1 should keep him in play
pen while out in our back fenced-ln
yard? Will he be old enough this
summer to be allowed to run around
the yard and to be taught not to
pick the flowers, or is he too young ?
BEST MATERIAL?
From Mrs. NJ. L. P, Washington
1 would like advice about the
best material for baby diapers.
have two children, the younger Is
10 years old, and I am expecting
another one in about six months.
For both my babies used both
birdseye and tlannelette diapers 30
inches square These are rather
large size, but can be used from
the time the baby is born until he
graduates from diapers. 1 liked
these, especially the birdseye ones.
Thinking that had raised my FAM
lily, I gave away all of my baby
clothes and furniture. I used the
diapers for all kinds of purposes.
such as cleaning rags. They are
especially good for washing win
dows, polishing glassware and press