davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

1.-THE Firm Fran Sauce" which
the King Cole Trio originated.
His version is ad-libbed by But
oh Stone and features the Choir
us and rhythm section.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
FOR SALE

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Evening star., 1946-04-19
Municipal Court Cases
Advanced 70 Reduce
Jury Trial Backlog

Elimination of the backlog of some
220 jury trials now pending in the
overcroWded criminal division of
Municipal Court is being speeded in
every way possible, Chief Judge
George P. Barse said yesterday.
AS part of this speedup program
all cases set for the week of April %
have been advanced to the week of
April % to take advantage of the
District Court Easter recess and
allow lawyers with crowded sched-
ules in both courts to dispose of their
Municipal Court cases, according to
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond III. In addition
all judges of Municipal Court are
taking jury trials when their days
docket is clear, he added.
Delay Increases Offenses.
Concern over the situation which
allows persons with criminal rec
ords to await trial for long periods
of time while free on collateral or
on bond was expressed by Mr.. Dia-
mond.
About half the persons awaiting
trial have past records and in many
cases commit another offense while
awaiting disposal of one charge, ac-
cording to Mr.. Diamond.
although we certainly do not
want to encroach on any persons
rights, speedy trial would do much
to reduce our lesser crimes" he said
Our Office is making efforts to avoid
continuing cases and to prosecute
cases Immediately"
A breakdown of Municipal Court
figures shows these cases pending
Sssault, II; carrying dangerous
weapon, 18; larceny, 81; threats, /;
sex offenses, 8; gambling, 9; fraud
8; driving while drunk, 18; violation
of liquor law, 81; destroying private
property, S; violating police regula-
tions, 2; attempted housebreaking
2; leaving after colliding, l; violat-
ing act of Congress, /; violating un-
employment compensation act, /
and operating disorderly house, 8.
Figure Higher Than Usual.
Judge Barse, in commenting or
the 220 cases pending in Municipal
Court, said yesterday he did moi
consider the number actually 6
backlog" although it was a slightly
higher figure than usual.
I'VE have a monthly demand fol
$50 to 200 jury trials and, in ligh
of this, the court is almost current,
he said
Judge Barse pointed out that be-
fore the reorganization of the court
in July, 1912, the backlog of un
tried cases was sometimes as higf
as 900.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
800 Temporary Units
Toulouse MU Veterans
To Be Erected by Fall

A total of 800 temporary dwell
ings, including TOO dormitory and
100 family units, have been allocated
to the University of Maryland by
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity to house veterans attending the
university.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, university presi-
dent, said the buildings will be erect
ed before the beginning of the fall
school semester in September.
The family units will be placed
on the campus and the dormitories
near the athletic field, DR.. Byrd
said.
At present, there are 1925 vet
Grams among the $500 students en-
rolled. DR.. Byrd said he anticipated
an enrolment next year of nearly
5000, of which approximately half
will be veterans.
Wind Tunnel Permit Sought.
At the same time, DR.. Byrd re-
vealed that application has been
made to the Civilian Production
Administration for permission to
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Otto Herzog, 81, Dies Here;
Father Of 6. W. Controller

Otto Herzog, 67, retired grocer and
father of Henry w. Herzog, con-
troller of George Washington Uni
versity, died suddenly yesterday at
his home, 2130 o street NV.
Mr.. Herzog came to Washington
from Germany more than 40 years
ago and operated several groceries
during his career. He retired last
year. He was a member of Armenius
Lodge.
Mr.. Herzog is survived by his
widow, Mrs Frederick Herzog; two
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Grimsley
and Mrs Marie Steward, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the First Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Thirteenth
and Monroe streets NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

build three additional dormitories
to house 300 students and to start
construction of an 100000 wind
tunnel, the first building in the new
Glenn Martin Aeronautical College
The college, made possible by con-
tributions from Glenn l.. Martin,
Baltimore aircraft manufacturer,
will be erected on land north of the
university campus.
Campus Chapel Studied.
Plans are being made for the
establishment of an interdenomina-
tional chapel on the university cam
pus. DR.. Byrd said he has appointed
Miss Rosalie Leslie, assistant dean
of women, chairman of a committee
to study the proposal.
Other committee members are
Miss Elizabeth Lipp, Miss Marie
Savage, Miss Margaret Kaufman
Evening star., 1946-04-19

and Miss Barbara Allen, students at
the university; the Rev. Hugh Rati-
gan, Rabbi Meyer Greenberg, the
Rev. Nathaniel Acton, the Rev.
Henry r. Osgood, the Rev. Edgar w.
Beckett and the Rev. w. Keith Gus
tbs. religious advisers at the school,
and DR.. Thomas B. Symons, DR.. H.
F. Cotterman and DR.. w. B. Kemp,
faculty members.
DR.. Byrd said the proposed chapel
will have Offices and conference
rooms for ministers of various faiths.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ''A-13
~, (

a British vice-admiral and entitled
to the pay corresponding to that
rank; but he has never availed
himself Of this possible source Of
| income.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Queen Maud, the democratic mon
arch has given up riding in car
riages. Instead, he uses the trolley
car which goes past his palace.
Six-foot five-inch King Haakon is
Evening star., 1946-04-19
King Haakon May GET
.$60,000 Pay Boost

OSLO, April 10 (NANA) king
Haakon of Norway, who now re-
ceives an annual stipend of $140,-
900, will soon get a $60,0O0-a-year
raise If the Storthing Norwegian
Parliament) approves.
Since the death of his wife,
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when
annoyed and embarrassed by such hand
leaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
powder keeps false teeth more firmly set
Gives confident feeling of security and ad
oed comfort. No gummy. gooey. paste taste
or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

MISS BARROWS, a specialist
in education, has a good back
ground for this type of work.
She directed investigations on
women in industry for the Labor
Department and for the Russell
Sage Foundation. She taught at
Vassar, organized the first New
York City Madison Square Gar
den rally for American-Soviet
friendship and was one of the
first members Of ICCASP.
= AS Executive Director Of the
ICCASP, Miss Barrows organizes
rallies, meetings, conventions and
petitions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
There's meat in the store, but fill
up on spaghetti until prices drop

Now here's a tip that will help
vary the menu little if you're
tired of serving fish, spaghetti
and macaroni. Get out some of
your cook-books that you used
during the war and turn to the
chapters on meat substitutes Re-
member when points were high?
Well the points are very, very
high now, and it is only through
a determined strike on meat
products that prices will be
brought down to the average
family's pocketbocks.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Turkeys plentiful

Important information on how
to get the bird. The second larg-
est turkey crop on record will be
available for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. There will be plenty
of turkeys on the market-but
at higher prices. The small, fam
lily sized bird will be somewhat
scarce because of the great de-
mand. But there will be large
quantities of the Is to IS pound
gobblers. 1t is suggested that
these birds be sold to two fam.
lilies, each taking half.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

If you haze a problem IN
child behavior, aohy not con-
suit our child care experts,
Anne Bradley and DR.. Caro-
line Tree. Address your letters
to The Star, 166 West Wash
ington Street, Chicago, III.
Questions of general interest
quiU be ans,Uered IN this CO.
hmm and all inquiries aUiH re-
ceiUe a response.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Take a Aou
Take a lolu
Alice Burrows
of The ICCASP
gets out the vote

THERE ARE lots of vacancies
in Ivory Towers if you are look.
ing for a room. Professional PEG.
pie are letting down their long
hair and going out to fight re-
action with their talent and skill
for weapons.
professional people, as well
as labOrers, realize today their
tremendous responsibility as
citizens and that their work
cannot be divorced from assur-
ing the rights of all citizens"
stated Alice Burrows, executive
director of the Independent
Citizens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences, and Professions.
To this end, scientists from
their laboratories, writers from
their dens, and artists from their
studios are speaking, writing,
ringing doorbells, organizing
to get out the vote for
November 5.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
lo~a ckilt1 Iehoulo4
Lies ore nothing to worry about,
they stem from wishes, imagination

came home with headache and
went straight to bed," when it is
perfectly plain to the child that
Daddy is sitting in the living
room, with his feet up, reading.
If social lies are necessary, let
them be told when no young au-
dience is around, otherwise you
are giving instructions in lying.
Parents should not punish the
child who lies in self defense as
a means of escaping punishment.
This may only succeed in making
him lie more skillfuliy next time
so he won't get caught so easily.
Rather they should ask them
selves if they are expecting too
much of their child, and when
he can't live up to their expecta-
tons, are they constantly crack
ing down. A child of overly strict
parents frequently will lie to-
avoid being scolded or spanked.
TO EASE this kind of situa.
ton, more reasonable attitude
toward the childs abilities is nee
essary. Relaxing their too high
standards, and making him feel
loved as he is, usually will re-
move the child's fear of his par
ents and the cause of his lying
If a child tells boastful lies it
may mean his environment is
too monotonous so that he needs
to make things happen by invent
ing adventures. The child who
brags Of imaginary thrills may
need to have his environment en-
riched by supplying real adven-
lures. An occasional party, trip
to the depot to see the stream
liners, to the fire station to climb
on to the fire engine, are real
experiences to draw from, salts
flying the child's desire to be in
teresting to his friends. and les
SEEMING his need to fabricate ex-
element. .-,~--.e
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

window.
When we last looked at the
price tags, the figures were sail
ing around in the air-something
like $1.20 a pound for steaks that
used to go for SO cents pound.
Even % cent hamburger was up
to SO odd cents pound.
Remember, the meat packers
claimed OPA forced them to keep
meat off the market. When OPA
went, they said, meat would ap-
pear at reasonable prices" But,
just as soon as. the restrictions
went off for good, up, up, up
goes the price of meat.
IF WHAT happened to butter
is any indication, meat prices will
soar until they are entirely out
of reach of most families.
There's a story they tell about
one of the groceries on the near
north side. This grocery had its
refrigerator full of butter at
ninety-three cents per pound.
Housewives came; they shopped;
they passed the butter by. The
next day the same thing hap
pened. In a few days the price
of butter had gone down consid-
erably-but was still fairly high
because some women insisted on
buying it.
There's a lesson to be learned
from that story. What would hap
pen to meat if the housewives
ALL-decided to declare a buy
ers' strike on meats?
n "
WE COULD get along without
it for awhile. The Chinese hardly
ever eat meat, and look at the
thousands in Europe who are ex-
listing on other foods. Of course,
if you have to have liver or ba-
con for the children and the sick,
buy some.
But buy only the meat that is
absolutely needed for health rea-
sons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
BY MARyELLE GILBERT

THERE'S PLENTY of meat in
the butcher stores-but it doesn't
mean a thing unless you make
500 a week.
Prices of beef, pork and lamb
have more than doubled since
OPA price ceilings went out the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
By ANNE BRADLEY

ALL young children tell things
at times which are not true.
There are several reasons for this
and one general rule of proceed
ure covers them all. 1t is Tor us
to find out, if possible, the cause
of the lying and to deal with that,
never making an issue OF the lie
itself nor accusing the child OF
being a liar.
Stories the very young child
tells which are products of his
Imagination or grow from his
wishes are nothing to worry
about. They spring from the fact
that he does not always disting-
uish between what is real and
what is not. Time and growth
will take care of this stage of his
development, although it some-
times helps to join in with the
child's pretending, in an obvious
ly amused manner.
Dorie, whose greatest food treat
was shrimps, told her mother
after each of her first days in
nursery school, that she had
shrimps for lunch. The mother
soon caught on and would say,
jokingly, "Of course you had
shrimps for lunch again today
and they would both laugh and
enjoy the joke together. Dorie,
realizing her mother knew it was
not true.
THINK how confusing 1t must
be to a child's growing sense OF
reality to hear his mother say
over the phone, I'm afraid we
can't come over tonight, Harry
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

JUMPER-JACKET outfit for
tiny tots, Pattern 8O31, comes in
sizes 2 to 6. Send 25 cents In coin,
your name, address, pattern num-
Der and size to Fashion Editor,
Chicago Star, 166 w. Washington
ST., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
STOPIT
TABLETS

Aids In allayins pain
Of simple headache
and neuralgia. Take
at the first sign Of a
cold, CAUTION: Take
only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

teaching whites 20 know the Negro they have taught a
great deal about the kind of lives capitalist America com.
pels Negroes to live. They have taught the meanings and
consequences of segregation. They have exposed tine bru.
ises Jim Grow inficts on the human personality. In not a
few whites resentment is growing, not only because Of the
ignomy and discrimination endured by Negroes, but be-
cause they themselves have been Disseminated and victim
lied an dbamboOzled, and they are just waking up to the
involves counterfeit ideas and unfounded preJudices and
one is convinced that they are counterfeit and unfounded,
indignation is bound to follow.
Speaking for myself, I think Drkae and Cayton's book
'Black Metropolis does the best job of getting into the
white workers mind and of cleaning out the cobwebs of
prejudic that have accumulated there. The authors of this
tn efacts of Negro life among their reading audience. This
other is its amazing objectivity and the simple convincing
streets and Uttered lanes of a Northern Negro community.
So thorough is the job that, although it was written mainly
to %enlighten white readers to whom Negro ghettos are for
hidden areas, dangerous to walk i'm at night, few Negroes
ca nread it without improving their knowledge OF themselv-
Throughout "BIack Metropolis: the economic question
is kept in sharp focus. Poverty, the job ceiling, economic
dependence, the struggle of Negro workers for Industrial
status, the callous viciousness of property, etc.,-these
form the COrdian knot that must be cut. If it is not cut,
as Richard Wright points out in his introduction, if the un-
rest continues to ccumulate, the passionate longing for
human status will cease to be pent up and social explosions
of incalculable force may follow. He reminds us that Hit
Ter exploited the miseries of the slums that capitalism ere
ated, and that it is not beyond the realm of possibility that
out of the dry rot of American capitalist decay there may
crawl forth a gangster spirit to manipulate these miseries.
Drake and Cayton are not Socialists. They offer no
aSocialist solutions. Yet the logic of the facts they have ga
thered with such industry and present with such force, is
that the emancipation of Negroes from color-caste is bound
up with the emancipation of society from capitalist exploit
alton. ''The logic of things will speak, Marx wrote, and
if they do not speak through the mouths of men, they
speak through events and experience. Today, as Negroes
and whites share the rigors of a thousand picket lines,
they share also reflections aid thoughts. And these tend
more to the conclusion that the present social system offers
nothing to the toiIng mass Of mankind but continued in
security and incessant conflict and that it is the common
interest of all workers to bring about social conditions
wherein they can enjoy "the deep, organic satisfactions
necessary for civilized, peaceful living
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

he isn't likely to do so, and in the second place. it's bad
politics and equally bad thinking. Let us make ourselves
as self-sufficient as possible, in spite of the, obsttcies that
have been placed in our path. We know full well the foul
vicious slavery and exploitation TO which the white man
subjected us to in tits country for over 800 years. We
know full well the billions Of dollars worth of free labor
the white man has stolen from us over that period at the
point of gun and sword. We know full well that a IS a min
orty group here in the U. S., we are Overwhelmingly out
numbered by the white men and would lose everything in
any so-caled showdown or test of physical Or economic
strength. But we do know that we have a Cod-given right
to assert the equality we were born with and which cannot
be taken from us in what we say and think.
Results are to be seen on every hand. The white man,
walking and talking among ud carries an air Of condescen-
sion about him that he is superior and that we concede him
that point. Collectively we have learned to cringe in the
presence of the white man. The average white man ex-
poets it, especially if he has been trained thoroughly in GA
mericanism' and that type of Democracy practiced in
the South. Even the whites who labor without pay in the
racial vineyard approach their tasks with vestiges of racial
superiority based on the knowledge that we are begging
for them to accept us a IS equals. And by the WY, it ac-
tually amounts to that: begging for the white man to accept
us as his equals.
Damn the white man. Let's make ourselves equal. We
actually are his equal if we assert our claim. We are
physically his equal and in many instances, actually his
superior. We have the same ability to think, 20 invent, to
crate and to write as he does. Why should we ask him to
lift us up? Our philosophy should be one OF pride of
Aao % uo o"c u hho"ieuSe U u dDHuy tO compete
equally with any and all. We must close ranks 20 achieve
the unity of solidarity that will show to the world that we
are equal. Loose ends must be Topped off, even if they
hurt, MAIN or injure in the process. The single purpose
must emerge from the many which involve us and split us
into warning fractional groups. We must learn as a race
that no man or race is our superior; that equality is a God
given something in which we all share, white and black.
We must early take pains to rid ourselves of those of our
leadership who are actually on the payroll of the white
man to keep us confused as to our real status or who sell
us out daily through the old dodge of finding out what we
want TO do and slipping around to tel the white man-at a
price, the same as a sinking Judas selling out Christ for 80
pieces of silver.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02

There is one sentence that has stuck in my memory ever
since l first heard it. ''The fellow to be pitied in the tax
game is the one who has no tax to pay"
Think of that when you try TO figure out what you still
owe! Taxes are but a cheap price for what we enjoy.
What are they but the cost of our liberty?
No where else in the world are men as free as they are
here. No where else are the demands upon the people 50
light. And-those demands WE SET OURSELVES.
Each one thinks his problems are the greatest. Each
one thinks that the current in which he lives is the whole
ings of our brothers overseas before we complain of the
demands laid upon us. Men who hive lost everything have
nothing left with which to PITY taxes. They are the ones to
be piied.
Surely we don't any of us LIKE taxes. But this is OUR
country. Slaves do not pay taxes. They work at the be-
hest and for the benefit of others. The conquered do not
pay taxes-they give tributes. Only free men are taxed.
Only free men can support the government tina. is their
own.
'Never king dropped out of the Clouds" No tyranny
starts without someone paving the way. Taxes are our in
surance against tyranny. Taxes are what we the people
pay for safety, for the rights of all men. A government of
the people, by the peOple-a government of 1reedom-
needs the support of ALL the people. There are no priv
ilged few when it comes to taxes. The, right to pay for his
own government is the right of every free born man.
Freedom claims al active effort from each citizen-we
have no individual rights that are not in some sense mOdi-
fled by the demand for collective security and collective
prosperity. The success of our efforts will be dependent
more upon our willingness to make sacrifices to back them
up than upon the perfection of any machinery. Taxes.
freely n adcheerfulIy paid-are proof of our sincerity Of
purpose.