davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-12

stick. This will not smear or come
of. You'll keep your own appear
ance, and whole lot of other peo-
Piles If you remember this liquid
lipstick trick Ban the heavy, glamour
type of perfume. You'll want to
wear something soft and floWerlike,
perhaps a cologne, but something
that will blend in with the scent
OF your armful of flowers.
So with a few last words of wis
dom, there you go! Don't worry
and agonize over plans right up to
the last minute. Don't feel afraid
to smile and show how happy you
are about the whole thing, Trip
down the aisle and let the admiring
obs and abs fall around you as
you pass by. You're a perfectly
lovely bride!
Evening star., 1946-04-12

You'll be a picture of loveliness in
this beguiling daytimer with its
youthful air, its rounded silhouette.
See tie clever yoke treatment, the
nicely fitting midriff. Deserving of
all the applause you'll gather.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1902
comes in sizes II, IA, 16, 18. 20; 40
and ~. Size IA requires 314 yards
Of IS or SO inch material
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-04-12


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasweU
Evening star., 1946-04-12

She will love. these little daisies
on a cool summer dress, with or
without tie blouse. They can be
done in an hour.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer, full directions, plus
complete tissue pattern for ages 4,
6 and years.
Send Is cents (coin} for Pattern
No. R2299 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box 172. Station D., New York 8,
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Dentists proved it t,Scien-
fists proved it. Identical
twins proved it. They
proved that Pepsodent
Evening star., 1946-06-09

( Pepsodent Powder produces D
lustre on teeth tuice as bright
Z as the average of all other u
leading brands brighter I
Z than any of them-bar none. y
Get Pepsodent Tooth Powder, the only
powder containing lrium, the exclusive
cleansing ingredient. You'll find Pep
sodent tastes as bright as II cleans.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
II tooth is missing out for trouble

Even the space doesn't show let the dentist bridge
the gap left by extracted TOOTH If the space isn't filled good
teeth adjoining shift of gum disease
decay Today dentists make bridges expery you
realize they're replacemenrs And with the bridge
other teeth can't twist of line Remember bridge nsures
the health and beauty of your remaining daily brush
ing with Pepsodent Tooth Powder sparkling smile!
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Senator Demands World Conference On Disarmament

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-(P)- Senator Tydings demanded in the Senate that President Truman inn mediately call for world disarm- ament conference to prevent an atomic world war. Interrupting the Senate filbuster against the fair employment practices bill, the Maryland Democrat said he doubt ed that the United Nations action to "control" the atomic bomb would be successful.
 The Senator painted out that all great world power are arming to the teeth. Earlier the special Sen ate committee on atomic energy was told by Dr. Harrison Davies ofathe federation of atomic scien- lists, that the development of atomic energy must certainly be freed of every vestige of military control"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Over Million Still Kept Idle By
 Strikes In Nation

Approximately one million, four hundred thousands workers are kept idle by labor disputes, not counting the 248,OOO returning to their jobs in meat packing plants. Major developments are:
 Steel-A high government off cial predicts the end of the steel strike within a week or so." The effects of the WalkoutS are being felt in related industries, and thou sands of layoffs are forecast in the next few days as a result of the steel famine"
 Meat Packing-Meat slaughter ing resumes under government control, assuring more ample meat supplies in a few days. CIO and AFL workers return to the pack ing houses to await the fact-find- ing boards report.
 Automotive-The National La bor Relations Board takes up the CIO United Auto Workers charge that General Motors failed to bar gain with the union. JAW insists that General Motors must pay higher hourly increases than the Ford and Chrysler settlements of eighteen cents and eighteen and one half cents, respectively.
 Railroads - Two rail brother hoods remain aloof from arbitra- tion agreement signed by twenty rail unions of the nations major roads. The Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen will take a strike vote, and a similar action is con sidered by the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers.
 Electrical Appliances-The Ra- dio Corporation of American CIO electrical workers agree to seven teen and one half cents an hour pay raise.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
PACKERS RETURN ID WORK
Japan Wants
 To Regain Her Fishing Empire

TOKYO, Jan. 28- (P) Van quished Japan, having lost her mighty war fleets has been man euvering to regain at least her fishing empire in the Pacific Al lied headquarters disclosed.
 The Japanese government and fishery officials have carried on assystematic campaign to break out of the restricted fishing areas assigned to her since Japan's sur render and resume their exploita- ton of distant waters.
 It. Col. Hubert Schenck, chief of General MacArthur's natural resources section said the Japan csc have submitted six requests for a revision of the fishing areas. Four have been denied. In prewar years crab meat and salmon were canned off of Alaska, and shrimp was frozen aboard floating refrig eration plants off of Mexico, and >xlled the American market.
 { Salmon canned near Kamchatka reached England. Reconnaissance of American coastal waters was a byproduct of the Nipponese over seas fishing industry.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Iranian Delegate Presents Problem To U. IN. o.

LONDON, Jan. 28-(P)-A. H. Taquizadeh, Iranian delegate to the United Nations, charged, in a dramatic personal appearance be- for the Security Council, that "there had been a number of in- terventions in Iranian affairs by Soviet authorities"
 Trans dispute with Russia is be- ing brought before the council, he said, because it might lead to Gin ternational friction" unless it was settled. Taquizadeh appeared at the council table at the invitation of eleven members, after the Sov- jet delegate Vishninsky, made it clear he agreed only to the dis cussion at this time on whether the council should formally take jurisdiction in the Iranian case. He reserved the right to press his previously filed, that the dispute be left to direct negotia- tions between Tehran and Mos COW.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
MINING EQUIPMENT SALES LISTS AT
 NUGGET" OFFICE

MT. J. Hilliker of the Anchor age Surplus Property Office, ar rived from Anchorage Sunday.
 He announced that great quan- titles of mining equipment, taken from the owners of Alaskan mines by the Army for road, camp and airfield construction at the begin ming of the war, is now being made available to mine operators on the Seward Peninsula, through the Surplus Property Office.
 One and quarter million dol lars worth of heavy equipment, suitable for mining, has been re- leased by the Army for immediate sale. Seriously handicapped by lack of equipment, the mining in dustry in this area will now be able to re-purchase machinery that facilitated the defense of Alaska in war time, in time for this seasons operations.
 This equipment, including drag lines, tractors, welders, compress sors, generators, cranes, graders, scrapers and hoists, is located at Davidson's Landing, Kougarok, Lava Lake, North Spit and Point Spencer. Property lists with in- structions for bidding may be se- cured from the editor of the "Nug- get"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Russia Insists Yalta Gave Her Kuriles, Sahkalin

LONDON, Jan. 26 - R - The Moscow radio said tonight that United States and Great Britain promised Russia the Kurile Is lands in northern Japan under terms of the Yalta agreement. The broadcast noted that U. s. Under secretary of State Acheson's re- cent statement said he believed no definite commitments were made at Yalta.
 Toss, official Soviet news agen- cy, had been officially author ized" to disclose that Russia would get the Kuriles, southern Sahkalin and adjacent islands, the broad roct cold
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Truman Asks Ratification Of British Loan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-(P)- President Truman told Congress sional leaders he would send a message to Congress this week asking for ratification of the four billion, four hundred million Brit ish loan and credit agreement.
 "We also expect to get started soon on legislation extending the economic stabilization act and au- thority of OPA," Senator Barkley said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
ARCTIC CLUB DANCE ENJOYED BY MANY

Last Friday the Arctic Club held the first of its annual series of dances for members and in- yited friends at the Nevada Grill. sUnder the chairmanship of Bob Long, fine orchestra was secured from the Air Base, and a good time was enjoyed by all present.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

A sleeper dreams in order to avoid waking, according to the E n y clopaedia Britannica. Al though not always successful, dreams lare devices for allaying disturbances which would inter- fere with sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Car Goes Off Dock: Three Drown

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 28-(P)- Three drowned last night as a car plunged from the dock into the Columbia river. The bodies of John C. Oien, Wildrose; and Mrs. Dorothy Walker, whose husband is a patient at the naval hospital here have been recovered. Listed missing is Blanche LaCounte, of Bainville, Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

Surfaces which reflect none of the suns rays appear black. Sur faces which reflect all of the suns rays appear white
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
By OTIS HOOD

State Chmn. Communist Party
Big capital is engaged in a
monstrous sit down strike for
higher prices and profits. The
Communist Party calls upon the
President to seize industries
whose owners raise prices or
sabotage reconversion by refus-
ing to produce and distribute
goods. The big packers and
cattle ranchers are holding back
meat. Let the government seize
the meat industry and allocate
and sell the meat at ceiling
prices.
The reactionaries in Congress
are completely callous to the
effects of price increases on the
budget of the average family.
Only mass indignation and pro-
tests will force these saboteurs
in Congress to act for continu-
alton of OPA without amend
mentS.
Housewives should get to-
gether in stores and force store
owners to remove all mark-ups
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Capt & Mrs. KensWiI
Receive Friends

The perfect June evening, thu
enhancing bride and the hand
some bridegroom on Friday eve
ming, June %, made a picture not
soon to be forgotten in the an
nails of Boston's social calendar.
The occasion was the wedding
reception of Capt. and Mrs.
Henry Kenswil of Cambridge,
Mass, who received guests in the
spacious drawing rooms of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service at 558 Massachusetts,
Ave.
Interest in the lovely bride was
intensified by the fact of her
nationality, young Mrs. Kenswil
having been born in Calcutta,
India, but educated in England
where she and her mother were
engaged in supervising USO work
during the war. It was at an Of
fieers' party that she met Can't.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Tells How To Fight
Price Increases

and insist they abide by the
Presidents appeal not to raise
prices. They should volunteer
to help their local OPA to police
prices.
Tenants should organize mass
movements in unions and neigh
borhoods to resist any possible
rent increases in New England
They should refuse to pay higher
rents.
In event Of rent raises, there
is only one answer-MASS RENT
STRIKES.
The Communist Party is tour
ing every shopping area in the
city with loud speakers. Otis
A. Hood, Edwin Garfield and
william Harrison, candidate for
Representative in Ward IL, are
addressing housewives on these
tours. There will be a series of
open air mass meetings. This
noon the Communist Party is
conducting a picket line in the
Washington st. shopping area
with post cards to be sent to
CongreSSmen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Killed In Accident

Allen ]. Hall Of 90 Westmin-
ster st, was killed instantly
Monday, June "a in Brookline
when he was struck by an out
bound trolley car as he crossed
the street to board a car for
in town All the bones in his
body were broken and he was
terribly crushed.
Funeral services were held at
Columbus Ave. A. NJ. E. Zion
Church Thursday, June 27, the
Rev, A, A. Perry, the pastor,
conducted, assisted by the Rev.
Woodhouse. Solos were rend-
cred by Mrs. Blanche Diggs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
AUTHOR HONORED
Friends Pay Tribute To
Producer Of Book

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hume Gibson, l Kalada
Park. Roxbury, was brilliantly
Illuminated with an array Of
very select guests on the after
noon of Sunday, June 80. The
affair was a semi-formal recep-
ton rendered to ARTHUR F.
FURR author and producer of a
new book known as "DEMOC-
RACY'S NEGROES" The host
and hostess, Mr.. mad Mrs. Glib
son, spared no effort to make
this reception an outstanding
event on the social calendar.
The festivities were intro
duced by Mr.. Gibson, whose
magic personal touch gave an
atmosphere Of good friendship
to all present. Miss Mildred
Hogan sang two very well rend-
cred solos and the audience in
dicated their appreciation by
hearty applause. Mrs. Cora Glib
son in masterful Introductory
speech paid the author a very
brilliant and laudable tribute,
touching on points of interest
in the authors career. Then
the Guest Of Honor, Arthur F.
Continued on Page F5Ue)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
ASKS CLEMENCY FOR
BENTON IN NORTH CAR.

limited that prejudice prompt
ed his severity at the trial.
The case is now on appeal to
the Supreme Court and comes
up July IS.
Rev. L. w. Wertz for the de-
tense has labored hardd to help
and has asked contributions
from interested friends. He
acknowledges with gratitude,
the sums of money already re-
ceived from Boston's Samuel
Coleridge Taylor Music Assoc
iation and thanks the AsSocia-
ton in advance for further f.
nancial help promised.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Hub Man At Bikini
Atom Bomb Test

handling the publicity on the
board of the newly organized
and the first colored automo-
bile insurance company in the
United States, which has ma
tionaI headquarters in Los An
geleS. The company is an out
growth of the wholesale can
collation. of minority group poll
icy-holderS by many white firms.
Davis was recently commended
for his outstanding work in
Northern California in exposing
and aiding in the termination
Of a widespread black market
in government surplus property.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

HAMLET, N. c. - A new an
gle has been added to the cas-
Of Major Benton, young Gil,
accused Of rape, and not iden-
tilted by the woman in ques-
ton. His alleged confession,
came after torture.
The public solicitor died here
last week and just before his
death he is alleged to have SAID
Hurry, don't let them kill
Benton"
The solicitor had been ex-
ceedingly bitter in prosecuting
the case; but on his deathbeo
he repeatedly relented and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

Henry Diamond bears a heavy
load of historic forebears. He is
the great, great grandson of alb
ohtionist days William and Ellen
Craft, well known in Boston at
the time of Theodor Parker who
performed their wedding cere-
money after their romantic escape
via the underground railroad.
Other relatives known to Boston
ians are the late 1t. James Mon
roe Trotter, ex-recorder of Deeds
under the first Cleveland admin
istration and in succession to
Frederick Douglas, the first
colored Recorder; and the late
Editor William Monroe Trotter
of THE GUARDIAN and Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward, present
GUARDIAN editor. Mrs. Ada
Daniels of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
Hnry's great great grandmother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Dammtnd of the same city are
his grand parents. He was christ
ened by the Rev. Shelton Hale
Bishop, whose late father, the
Rev. Hutchins Bishop christened
Mr.. Henry X. Craft, grand par
ent and in whose honor the young
gentleman was named.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
PLEADS TO SPARE MAJ. BENTON
r. c. Solicitor On Deathbed Regrets I:arshness
Glass Shoes For A. K. A. Formal
But Cinderella Didn't Wear Them

At the AKA formal party re-
Gently held at Hotel Sheraton
a sensation was caused by the
presence of a guest attired in
a shirt of fibroid plastic and
shoes of spun glass and ashes
toS. The AKA's were the first
in New England to get a view
of the new type of clothes.
M Pierre, French refugee,
now of Hollywood, came to
Boston and sought out his good
friend, J. Rathoulas Rome, the
Minnesota chemist, and Undue
ed him to test the new appar-
ell by wearing it. M. Pierre is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

a designer of mems ultra-mo-
dern formal wear.
The shirt has a slightly lon
ger collar tip than the regula-
ton shirt. 1t is perfect except
that it seems to hold moisture
longer than the average shirt
because of closer weave. The
shoes are comfortable. The
only available color is dark
amber.
Experiments are still in pro-
greSs on these ultra modern
wearables. A few years hence
may see them patented ana
marketed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

N. Y. c., was among the June
babies christened by the Rev.
Shelton Hale Bishop, rector of St.
Phillips Episcopal Church in the
above city. Mrs. Virginia Craft
Rose of Csliftrnia, aunt of Henry
and DR.. Dorothy Reed Granger
Of Glen Cove, L. l., were god
mothers, with Mrs. Maude Trot-
ter Steward Of Boston standing
for Mrs. Rose Howard Ralph
Diamond, uncle, was godfather.
After the services those at
tending the christening ware
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Craft of "270'. Those
present besides the above mem
toned were Mrs. Margaret Kin
loch Hull of Brotklyn, Mrs. Har-
riette Slauson Farley of Buffalo,
N. Y, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, Mrs.
Howard hammond, Mrs. Monroe
Bowling and son, Benjamin w.
Seldom of Newark and E. Orange,
N. j., DR.. Augustus Granger,
Rev. Lloyd Q. Abercrombie of
Boston and his sister of New
Jersey, Miss Peggie Trotter
hammond, Master Howard Kin
kle Diamond.
While he is only very
small person in stature Master
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Walter ]. SteVenses Entertain AT
A Picturesque Garden Party

Nothing in years has equalled
the TRULY gorgeous reception
rendered Mrs. Henry K. Craft
(Bessue V. Trotter) of New York
City, sister of the late editor
William Monroe Trotter, by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Stevens of
Harrishof st, Roxbury, last Sun
day afternoon Over one hundred
socially prominent citizens came
to pay their respects to Mrs.
Craft, Mrs. Steward whose guest
Mrs. Craft was, and to their hosts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

and Rev. Woodhouse. There
was a profusion of flowers. IN
terment was in Mt. Hope c.
metery and funeral arrange
ments were capably managed
by the Millard Reid Chapel,
Matte L. Reid, director.
Mr.. Han was a valued mem
Der of Zion Church, a liberal
contributor and a most Christ
ian of men. He had fine per-
sonality and was in good f.
nancial circumstances. He IL
ked to hunt and ashland his
rooms held many implements
of the sports. No known rela-
tiveS have been found.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

The Stevens estate was a bow
er of beauty. The guests upon
arrival were met by charming
group of young ladies from Bos-
toms famous Aristo Club who
served as ushers under the di-
rection of Miss Gertrude Smith.
They were then escorted across
the lawn, bedecked with a profu-
sion of palms, gladioli and GER
aniums, to the canopied table
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
lspecial to ne Guardian

Especial to The Guardian)
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. - IN
cluded among passengers Of the
last group of C-54 Transport
planes to leave San Francisco
early this week carrying Cali
fornia medical analyzerS and
government security agents for
the Bikini Atoll Atomic Bomb
Area was Paul D. Davis of Bos-
ton, Mass, Some viii remain
for the entire series of tests
and others will return after the
main blast on Sunday.
Davis, Harvard College gradu-
ate and Harvard Law student, is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Form |. D. A. R.

NEWARK, N. ]. - Descend
ants Of colored men who fought
in the American Revolution
have incorporated the Improved
Daughters Of the American
Revolution in Newark. The
IDAR will expand throughous
New Jersey, and later chapters
will be organized everywhere In
the nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

DEAN WILLIAM J. FAULKNER of
Fisk University, who received the
honorary degree OF Doctor Of Divinity
from the Theological Seminary OF the
University of Chicago at its COM
meneement exercises, in June. Dean
Of the Memorial Chapel at Fisk, Rev.
FouIkner is weII-known lecturer TO
college groups throughout the eeIn-
try. A Motive of South curoIino, he
was educated at the University Of Chi
eoso, Springfield tMoss.l Y. N. c. p
College and he University Of Penn
sylvonio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

MISS CARRIE c. WINSTON
Who wos graduated from Hydt
Grommar School lost month. On
June II, she appeared in fhs Pupils'
ReeitoI Of Mrs Florence Hessis Toys
Tor, held in Peoples Buptist Church.
cOro oovis Toylor, soprano and
BuekneT Comfy, aeeomponist, ossist~
ing. Miss Winston is a member %
Peoples Baptist Church Junior chols
and devoted member Of the church.
Fomily ond friends ore proud Of the
record Of the young lady in church
ond school. Postor R. N. Ovens, Mrs.
Florence Hegsie ToyIor, Ms. Florence
Lewis, of hod hend in her fine
development But special credit ia
due her mother, Mrs. Mottis TayIor.
who hos Iobored directed and en-
eourased her during the yeon and
worked hord for her daughters success
The home Is at i44 E. Lenox street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Mems Club In
Festive Opening

The Professional and Business
Mems Club formally opened its
five story house on Massachusetts
Ave, Friday night of last week
with a grand banquet which was
attended by all the members,
their wives and other invited
guests.
Greetings from Philadelphia's
far famed Pilgrim Club were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

brought by four of its members.
They reached Boston late. The
plane in which they started the
Philadelphia to Boston trip was
grounded in New Jersey and they
were forced to complete the
journey by train. Many of the
banqueters had gone home, but
learning later of the arrival of
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Report Rent GOugers To TObin!

Home renters: If your land
lord takes advantage of the
lapse Of OPA control to increase
yuor rent or order you to va
cate, write Immediately to Gov
Tobin at the State House, giving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

full details, including your name
and address, the name and ad-
dress of the owner, the amount
Of your present rent and the
amount of the increase de-
manded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Henry Craft Diamond Chrisfened

Young Master Henry Craft
Diamond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald hammond ELLEN K.
Craft of 400 Edgecombe Ave,