davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

ELLIS ARNALL does not yet
advocate all the CAPABILITIES we
want but he is headed in that
direction. Let us understand
this now. In one sense he pub
lically advocates more equalities
than did Booker T. Washington.
Abe Lincoln came up from Ken
lucky. There is hope in Ellis
Arnan of Georgia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
O'BanyOun'S
Observations

Don't forget the regular
monthly meeting of the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical Assoc.
tomorrow, $50 pm, $50 Mass.
ave. Admission free; children
half price; orphans accompanied
by their parents, not admitted.
Swell program, ace speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

a great gathering OF intelligent
Yankees at Symphony Hall
tomorrow. Calm, d toresighte
local citizens should study this
man, try to understand his
shortcomings and credit him
for his virtues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

H. @. WELLS, England's great
historian, has passed. He was
one Of the few who dared chal-
lenge the right of empires to
rule others, he exposed hypo-
srisy Of power politics and he
predicted the dire outcome Of
such follies. Wells was NOT
too popular in Britain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

SHIPMENT OF JEWS to con-
centration camps today may
mean similar shipments of
Catholics and colored tomorrow.
Those who think it can not hap
pen should read more history.
Or ask Herr GOERING IN GER
MANY.
THOSE COMMENTED citizens
who casually comment on the
plight of the Jews are of the
SAME TYPE who watched the
Romans feed the Christians to
the lions. But when anything
happens to their own creed or
religion they yell like mad. It's
a different co story then!
THE PALESTINE PROBLEM
is British problem that should
not be showed on any other ma
ton, includingq our own. Either
Britain should settle her own
empire affairs with justice or
else she should give up her en-
pire policies and let the people
rm themselves. Broken prom
ises by John Bull are no bet
ter than scrapped treaties by
Hitler.
ORSON WELLS has had his
film barred in South Carolina
for protesting the brutal blind
ing of 27-year-old World War
II veteran, Isaac Woodward.
Wells answered his critics last
Sunday via the radio and he
named the criminal and the
NAACP's fine campaign. Orson
hit the Khan and all the bigotS
in a masterful speech.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

too popular in Britain.
THEY SAID, in the brief Lon
don dispatches, that WELLS was
a pessimist because he COR
RECTLY PREDICTED the last
two World Wars. 1t is noted
that Wells now leaves the world
with reyoltS against the British
empire throughout Asia. Moth
ing could be more ominouS.
MRS. ROOSEVELT, injured
in a recent auto accident, also
received prejudiced treatment
in the news last week. The re-
ports did not say how this liberal
First Lady Of America has been
overtaxing her energy, keeping
on the go, helping others.
THAT'S WHY she was tired!
GOV. ARNALL Of Georgia,
who comes to Boston's Sym
phony Hall tomorrow, Sunday,
August rs, will probably have a
capacity audience. Arnall is
aptly described by PM as liberal
as man can be in the south
and still hol doffice. Well, he's
tout" now and he can speak
powerfully plain. Event post
poned.)
HENRY WALLACE, a probably
presidential candidate, is a
friend of Gov. Arnall and they
may run together, according to
some opinions. PM news last
week implied that Arnall may
himself eventually run for PreSi-
dent as liberal southerner.
Time will tell.
THESE ARE TIMES when toll
erance should be practiced on
ALI sides. The liberal Governor
of Georgia who is a bitter enemy
OF Talmadge, should be met by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24


The CTarence Cameron White
Club presented its monthly mu-
steal and literary program last
Sunday, at Gloucester Memorial
Church, and their tempo is ac-
celebrating all the time. With
Ruth Plenty calling the figures,
Adeline B. Washington played
a very sweet toned piano solo;
Henry Ellison contributed two
baritone solos, in his usual style,
accompanied by Gladys Perdue;
Frances Pierce, soprano, sang in
sweet, even voice, accom-
panied by Gladys Perdue; Floyd
Nelson, tenor, self-accompanied,
took US into the realms of
grand opera; Gertrude Hamlin,
accompanied by Floyd Nelson,
gave us the benefit of her sweet
voice; Nan Snow, soprano, whose
accompanist was unable to be
present, came, personally, to
make her excuse. Mary Moore,
speaker, was unable to be pres
ent, and a pinch hitter spoke
on the Subjec Universal Broth
erhood." The program was a
credit to our William Butts, who
sponsored it to Rev. Ben Ander-
son and the entire committee.
Just one more Sunday to-
morrow, to hear tn emiXed
quartet which is the subject of
much favorable comment, at st.
Cyprian Church. Marilyn Bar
row, soprano, is nearing the top
every sunday; Vera Graes con-
tralto, has that same, sweet APP
peal; Paul Broadnax, tenor,
makes one think of "dulcet" es-
pecially in his higher notes;
Winifred Howe augmented, one
Sunday, and proved a pleasant
surprise; everybody knows what
Elwyn Barrow is at the organ,
they also have a bass singer to
fill out the quartet. Come and
look us over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

II ,0ant the south reddmitted
to the Unton--ot a bGS OF
equality
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

GOV. ARNAL, Georgia.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

CLUE |: Pictured above in police custody is one of the most famous angsterracketeers of the prohibi ton era, sought for in at least siJ states on charges of dope snug gling, bookkeeping and robbery. CLUE 2: Imprisoned several timei for these activities, he managed tt gain freedom before full sentences had been served. He was continu ally the object of intensive pursuits by police and rival gangsters, tho latter wounding him seriously on { number of occasions. The Dutcl Schultz mobsters were among those most active in this.
 CLUE 3: As he lay in bed in ar obscure Albany. N. Y. room en deavoring to recover from such wounds. rival gangsters broke ir and shot him to death on a morning in December, 1881.
 CROSS EXAMINATION: Basil Rathbone. of the Sherlock Holmes radio series, asks you to identify this criminal.
 ANSWER: Duomn,0 s1ar
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

of Gregory d'Alessio, himself a car toonist of f a n e. Anyway, Hilda assumed a civic responsibility as leader of the Owanchiota Camp Fire Girls Group in New York City. As feature of the Camp Fire 34th anniversary Hilda and her girls held an international circus, iuclud- ing stunts from many lands. The kids from the sidewalks of New York really enjoyed it.
 P.S. A nod to women like Hilda Terry and girls in the Camp Fire Organization.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
3 HR5Bzfg6t t{.E& R NEW YORK VICNETTE Iy Bab Mbo0

the estates ot the Cromwells, the Doris Dukes. the fishing fleets off Brielle. Belmar with it's famed "Radar To The Moon" laboratories, and feeting think back to radio special features crew burning the early dawn oil to bring America the thrilling sound of radar bouncing of the moon.
 LEAVE TT TO THE GIRLS: We've always held high regard for those hardworking cartoonists. who get ideas from real-fife There's Hilda Terry who draws the nationally known "Teena." Hilda is the wife
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

These children have healthy teeth. They are a lot better off than most American children.
 Right now, according to Dr. Wall ter H. Scherer, president of the American Dental Association, chill dren between and IS years of age in the United States need more than 244,000,000 dental filings, many millions of extractions and vast amounts of other corrective work.
 Communities, states and the fed- eral government must share with parents and dentists in the respon- sibility of providing sound dental health for all children, Dr. ScEerer points out.
 The ADA has a national program calling for CD expanded research to find the causes of and new means of preventing dental dis eases; (2) dental health education for all; and (3) dental care proj- ects for every community, particu- larly for all children.
 Dental health for children today will mean dental health for the entire nation tomorrow.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

SHOW BUSINESS: We don't know, offhand. who Is the oldest person in the entertainment world, but you can chalk up Sophie Tucker with 40 years of experience in the field Harry Davenport started acting in Philadelphia 75 years ago. and he's still going strong at 20th Century Fox in Hollywood. Which reminds us that Ruth Davey. the songbird. leaped from campus fame to na- tional stardom via Bert Lahr's MBS Fresh Up" airer this year and we hope she enjoys such longevity too. A GOOD CATCH: Peggy Knudsen. the Hollywood star. is an ardent angler. She has the bathing suit and net Now all Peggy needs is a line for the opening days of the fishing seasons ahead.
 HISTORY: Commodore Matthew Perry gave the pen which signed the first treaty between Japan and the US. Gin 1854 to his interpreter, Dr S. Wells Williams. and. he in
 
 turn, willed it to her granddaughter, Harriet Buxton. who a few days ago, gave it to the U S. State De- partment-fOr keeps
 HoMESTATE BOYS: Now back home again in Indiana are many of the fellows and girls who pitched when the going during the war was the hardest. They are more than ever proud that their commonwealth was the where do you come from state of such understanding persons as Ernie Pyle. Booth Harrington Wendell Willkie and Hoagy Car michael. That the Hoosiers are still | pitching Is further evidenced in the | nations listening to the radio pre- | sentations of Johnny Coons on Captain Midnight" and Tiny Ruff ner on "The Better Half" There are plenty more on the Indiana ball | too. Next week-Iowa.
 NEW JERSEY: The Garden State, our native heath. too. And memor- les of cafeteria days with Frank Sinatra and the movies, Richard Conte. Memories of covering the famed Hauptman trial. whence Gabe Heater sprang to national air fame. Avia the Mutual chain. after an ad lib job of 57 minutes. Jersey with rolling countryside and,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

Soak broccoli. heads down, in cold water. Cook. heads up. in boiling sqlted woter in uncovered kettle until tender. about ? minutes. Pre- pare white sauce of diluted Cdrno- ton milk. butter. flour. salt and pepper. Put broccoli in boking dish. cover with white suuce and sprinkle with crumbs mixed with cheese. Bake in moderate oven t325 0F.) until crumbs are brown. Sprinkle top with chopped parsley and pimiento before serving. Yield: servings.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
WOMAN'S PAGE HARRIET MATHEWS, Editor
THE THOUGHT OF THE WEEK

If demand from others Pressing that force
  to make those only during fully realize our capacity to make and meet such demands
 emergencies not continue the oy of our time living everyday routine lives lives in which w sometimes
 demand from others, the impossible
 friends demand constant loyalty and yet are at times doya ourselves From leaders we demand honor and nonest continuously dgress for selfish fail to meet them scon and knock boosting
 doing fail them in their demands on us And remember always that we get only what we give and we give the best will back to us
 HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
 and mldew from washable fabrics wash in mosten with lemon juice and salt rinse and place in the the flat surface and scrubbng gently with soft brush fabric.
 Congregational Church gave their annual Daughter Friday Mrs Madeline Stone of Shiloh Baptist daughter Stone Mrs cus Clark sang accompanied by Mrs Laura Conquest played piano solo Welfare The address stressed the Mrs Dorothy Stewart Chairman Committee AErangements The oeT officers Reed, secretary and Rev James A. Wright is minister SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT.
 19 4:3o in the Arsenal School Auditorium marks Music of the North End Community Center 1900 Main Street
 The consist of piano department Julius Hartt School will be heard on these concerts +, North znd Community Center. After having given Spring evening the Sigma Phi Lambda Sorority announces that be- 1900 Street date
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
BAKED BROCCOLI

By MARY BLAKE Home Service Dept. Cornotion Co. Broccoli for six l tbsp. flour servings l cup Cornotion
 Milk diluted Pepper win h cup huttered l cup woter or crumbs meat broth h -,,, -,rr.ed l tbsp. butter cheese
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

4 cups diced turnips Dash pepper
 or rutabaqas cup boiling l tsp. salt water Pepper l cup Carnation l La tbsp. butter Milk 2 tbsp. Hour # cup buttered N tsp. salt bread crumbs Steam or boil turnips until tender. Drain thoroughly and turn into buttered baking dish. Season with salt and pepper. Add white sauce made of butter. flour. salt. pep per, water. and milk. Cover top with crumbs. Brown in a moder- ale oven (3750 F.). Serve hot. Serves 5.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT.

Friday the Golf Club the Sigma Phi Lambda Sorority announces that @ meeting
  the neas enaeetirg will be
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

The first Alaskan Rconference of the 4 Baptist churches in Alas ka was held this week at Far banks. Representing Kodiak were Rev. John Chandler and He'd ey Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Fishing Ends; Grabbing Set

Karluk, Uganik Bay, Terror Bay, & Cape Chiniak (mainland) had very good run of pinks in the season just closed. Alitak had a fair run of pinks and an average run of reds.
 All of the rest of the Kodiak area had very poor run of pinks and reds.
 Some of the fishermen are starting to fish Dungeness crabs as it now appears the market will be very good. Plans are be- ing considered for flying the crabs from Kodiak to Los Ang eIes by charter plane line.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Jaoquelin Jones, nee Smith, arrived by plane this week from Fairbanks where she has been with her husband, who is employ ed by the Army Engineers. She is employed at the Polar Bear cafe until she re-enters school this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Beverly Gunnison, a Dakotan, arrived on the Cordova to be present for the coming school year. She is the commercial teacher.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Equal Pay Measure
Would Aid All, Morse
Tells Labor Par|ey'

Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon today told the Labor De.
partment's conference on employ
ment problems of women that his
equa, pay bill would aid male work
ers as well as women.
Co-sponsor with Senator Pepper
Democrat. of Florida of the bill tc
outlaw discriminatory wage prac-
tices against women, Senator Morse
told the conference held in the de-
partmental auditorium that the "ob-
Jectives of the bill were in the inter-
csts of all labor"
The measure not only would guar
antee equitable treatment to women
but would aid men workers by pro-
tectlng them against undertaking
OF salaries by some employers, he
said. Senator Morse said the prac-
tice of employing women at lower
rates often was used to bring down
the salary rates of all employees in
a firm.
Decent minimum standards are
the obligations of democratic
government" the Senator declared
he said passage of the bill would be
"an emancipation proclamation" for
women on the wage plane.
Further support for the bill was
given by Assistant Secretary of La
Dor John Gibson, who derided the
contention of some industrialists
that the work efficiency of women
showed up poorly in comparison
with that of men. Mr.. Gibson cited
an example in the Nash Kelvinator
plant at Lansing, Mich. Although
the management pays male workers
a 10-cent-an-hour higher wage diff
ferential, they have refused the plea
OF their women employees for equal
wages, although facts showed that
the production efforts of feminine
workers were and per cent higher
than those of the men, Mr.. Gibson
said.
Miss Elizabeth Christian, secre-
tary treasurer of the National
Women's Trade Union League, as
serted that ineficiepcy and absen-
teeism charges made against women
by some industrialists was smoke
screen" to hold down wage rates.
If man stays home from work
it probably is because he has been
out on a binge the night before"
she said.
The tWo-day session is scheduled
to end this afternoon after the
topic, "Servicing the American
Home" or how to get maids back in
the American home-and keep them
there, is discussed.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Star Broadcasting Co
|PIans Outlined at
FM Permit Hearinq

The Federal Communications
Commissions consolidated hearing
on applications for Washington
frequency modulation broadcasting
station construction permits was
expected to be concluded today
Testimony on behalf of Theodore
Crank. producer of the American
Forum of the Air on the Mutual
Broadcasting System. was scheduled
to be completed. Mr.. Crank is one
of II applicants for the IL new FIN
stations the FEC plans to author
ize here
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
of The Evening Star Broadcasting
Co., owner of Station WMAL, testi-
fled yesterday his firm would plan
programs to take full advantage of
high-fldelity, staticless character
istics of FIN if a permit were
granted. As an example, he sug-
gested the Water Gate concerts of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
presented during a season in which
atmospheric electrical. disturbances
are frequent.
Mr.. Kaufman emphasized no ad-
vance commitments had been made
with network as To progra mining
of the proposed FM station. He
said time would be sold separa toly
on WMAL and the new station, if
approved. Certain WMAL-spon-
sored programs particularly adapt
able to FIN would be broadcast OIL
the new station without cnarge as
public service if the sponsor were
not interested IN buying FM time
he added
Kenneth H. Berkeley, general
manager, and Worthington C. Lent
consulting engil.er, also testified.
Exhibits were introduced detail
ing plans of the applicant to con-
struct transmitter and studio IA
cilities on the campus of Ameri-
can University and, ultimately, a
building at Twelfth and K streets
NV. to house main studios snd
offices for all operations. 1t was
explained the FM antenna would
be located on the same tower as the
antenna of the applicants projected
televislon station, for which the
FEC has INDICATED in proposed
decision it would grant construc-
ton permit.
Testimony also was presented
yesterday by WINK Broadcasting
Co. and Potomac Broadcasting Co.
operative, Inc. The latter was iden-
titled as sponsored by the Potomac
Cooperative Federation, Inc, an
association of consumer cc-opera-
tlves in the Washington area.
Other applicants are Mid-Coastal
Broadcasting Co., Commercial Radio
Equipment Co., Capital Broadcast
ing Co., Cowles Broadcasting Co.,
National Broadcasting Co., Metro
politan Broadcasting Corp. and
Chesapeake Broadcastine Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Red Cross Campaign
Leader Warns Of Laq,
With 5496 Unp|edged

Washington's Red Gross campaign
Is still less than halfway to its goa
with two more weeks to go to reach
the s1,573,400 quota.
Contributions reported at lunch
leon at the United States Chamber
Iof Commerce yesterday pushed the
total to s73l ,587-46 per cent of the
quota. Randolph G, Bishop, drive
director, had hoped to reach so pei
cent yesterday. which marked q
halfway point in the month-cam-
Ipaign.
Mr.. Bishop has warned that about
100000 prospective givers must be
reached by solicitors by the close
|of the drive March 30. About 1OO,-
900 gifts have been received so far
A Marine winner of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, Col. David
Shoup, told solicitors reporting yes
terday that nothing can replace
the kindly, sympathetic and eff
cient service of the Red Cross over
seas.
Col. Shoup praised the Red Cross
overseas service, from the coffee and
doughnuts to the miracle of blood
plasma." Contributions to the Red
Cross are the civilians best greet
ing to servicemen still abroad, he
said.
Maj. Gen. Allen Hall Turnage,
commander of the Sd Marine Di-
vision in the Bougainville and Guam
campaigns, stressed that the Red
Cross can do much to clean up the
world, Uttered with broken towns
and shattered lives"
The next report meeting will be
held at 1890 pm. Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce. The leading
unit so far is the residential divi-
sion, which has reached 76 per cent
of its $4,000 quota.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
IOPA Clarifies VoIidution
Of Coming Sugar Stamp

Some consumers apparently are
confused over valuation of spare
stamp No. in ration book 4. for
home canning sugar, according to
the District OPA.
This stamp should not be confused
with sugar stamp 80, which is valid
for regular sugar ration through
April 30, OPA said.
Because of reduction in the
number of local ration boards,
householders need no longer apply
at boards for home canning stamps.
Instead, stamps remaining in book 4
will be validated from time to time,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Daughter Of Senator Byrd
Injured in Fall From Horse

Mrs. Westwood Byrd, daughter oil
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, was injured seriously Wednes-
day when she was thrown from her
horse while hunting on her fathers
estate near Berryville, Va.
Officials at the Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital, where Mrs. Byrd
is being treated for a fractured
vertebra, described her condition to-
day as improved" They added that
'it will take her some time to re-
cover"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
AHpIone Flare
Smokes Out Part
|OfChyOHices

A souvenir airplane landing fare
was ignited accidentally early to-
day in the Municipal Center Build.
ing causing a brief evacuation ot
the Department of Weights anc
Measures when smoke filled a mum.
Der of Offices.
Police said the flare, property OF
Thomas j. Kennedy, superintendent
.of weights and measures, was SET
off in a laboratory when Inspector
George S. Reeder's shirt sleeve
caught on the trigger.
Smoke from the magnesium de-
vice routed workers in adjacent
rooms. Firemen, wearing gas masks
quickly extinguished the flare with
no casualties.