davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-03
POPPY SEED RECIPE.

(FTom c. L., WnShtngton.J
Miss j. D., Takoham Park. The
Cottage Herb Garden of the Wash
ington Cathedral has compiled and
published a booklet called Herb
Cookies" In it there is an excel
lent recipe for poppy seed cake. The
cake is light, moist and baked in two
layers. In the booklet are delicious
recipes for poppy seed cookies
poppy seed butter cookies and Ko-
lachys with poppy seed filling, as
well as many other delectable
recipes for cookies made with vari-
GUS herb seeds.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
ANSWERS TO REQUESTS.

lFrone MIS-. NJ. H., WdShtngto1.J
In answer to the correspondent
who wanted to know how to keep
fruit cake. I have kept it as long as
four years by placing small glass
in the center of the cake and keep
ing the glass filled with liquid
fruit juice, wine or brandy worked
very well and I found the longer I
kept it the better the cake tasted.
Some one wanted to know how to
remove a musty odor from a travel
Evening star., 1947-02-03

From Mrs. J. p. S., W1shington.)
In reply to an inquiry about sham
pooling of hair with white residue
remaining after rinsing, would rec
ommend the lady use about u cup
of vinegar to a rinse water, then
rinsing again with clear water, and
she will find hair lustrous and shiny
clean. Odor rinses out.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
AFRICAN VIOLETS.

From Mrs. G. E. B., Glen Echo.)
If L. E. M, Washington, can get
"a copy of Better Homes and Gar
dens for December, 1916, she will
find the most complete list of in
structions and suggestions for the
care of African violets that I've ever
read. It's good!
Evening star., 1947-02-03

Continued On Next Psge.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
The way TO stop an eviction is TO stop it!

about the clean, tree-lined streets and the
stores full of expensive but necessary
things in the Wealthy Gold Coast neigh
borhood just few blocks from her run
down flat-with broken windows and
broken floors and broken plumbing and
the odor of generations of poor families
like hers. Just maybe. =.
WHEN THE STAR contacted William
Durchslag, partner in the realty company
managed by his son, Harold, an attorney,
he had chip on his shoulder.
He claimed not to know when or why
eviction proceedings were filed But the
temptation to talk was too much.
''Dollars and cents-I don't know how
much damage that woman done me, =
Durchslag whined. cts plenty old build
ing" he admitted, maybe 80, SO or 100
years old. But them rooms are large and
airy.
THAI woman insulted me. too. But
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Go blasts
race hatred

WASHINGTON. - FP) = The
phrase "the right to work" will
remain cynical and meaningless.
shibboleth as long as a Negro,
Jew, Catholic or any other minor
ity group worker suffers the in,
digaity of economic discrimina-
ton because of race, creed, color
or national origin, CLIO Vice Pres.
Walter Reuther told Senate la
Dor subcommittee June IS.
He appeared as a Witness for
S. 984, the ,Ives-C Chavez bill to set
up permanent federal Fair En-
ployrnent Practices Commission, on
behalf of CLIO Pres. Philip Muir
ray and in his capacity as presi-
dent of the United Auto Work
ers. ra
'The CLIO endorses S. 984 out
of the conviction that full and
equal economic opportunity for
the. minorities of this nation can
mean a higher standard of living
for all our people," he said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

UNION members were left
stranded on the beach after the
Jupiter docked in Cleveland
almost two months ago. Union
seafnen who returned to the
dock to ship out found her
gone and Immediately filed
charges that she had shipped
with a short crew, contrary to
federal law. Coast Guard Off
Gals took no public action. In
the meantime, most of the earth
ly possessions of the union sea-
men locked out on the beach
remained in their lockers.
The union seamen had their
beef. They filed it with the
company, the f. B. I. and the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

derings, she was met with
picket lines in Canada and or
dered out of Canadian ports by
port officials there. Contracts
for wheat shipping were can
celled. Longshoremen refused to
unload her. Canadian AFL Sea-
men met her with bigger picket
lines. District so of the ALL
United Mine Workers cooper
ated, refusing to handle the
ship when she wandered into
two ports. Settlement calls for
the union hiring hall, 40-hour
week, time and a half for over
time and a months back pay
with complete working rules
and union conditions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
AL bids for
local rent
body posts

WASHINGTON - FP) - AFL
bodies in all parts of the nation
were urged July to nominate
qualified labor representatives at
once to serve on the powerful
local rent control advisory boards
being set up under the new hous-
ing and rent act.
The boards will be chosen in
each rent control area by Housing
Expediter Frank Creedon from
lists submitted by state governors.
AFL Pres. William Green wrote
all state declarations pressing them
to make every possible effort to
make sure that labor is well rep
resented on each board. Rent con-
troll is the only remaining tool
to curb further drastic rise in
living costs for our workers"
Chairman Harry c. Bates of the
AFL housing committee at the
same time advised all central la
Dor unions to speed names to state
federation offices, since 1.-THE we'll
organized interest groups who
have long fought to cripple any
form of rent controls quickly made
their recommendations to the gov
ernor. Workers and their families
will be the ones to suffer if the
wrong persons are appointed to
these local boards"
Creedon, he said, had already
asked governors to submit their
lists of nominees for the commit
tees, which will have the power
to order percentage rent in
crease or complete decontrol. in
their own area. Although Creedon
theoretically has the authority to
veto such recommendations, there
is little prospect that he would ex-
ercise it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

And then Mrs Richardson's neighbors
in the And Ward came to help her. There
were about SO people, and they worked
fast and hard. They moved Mrs. Richard
sons furniture back into her second floor
apartment
THEY GRITTED THEIR TEETH and
worked silently. The putrid air of the
building crushed their lungs, and they
wondered why it was that people should
have to fight to live in places like this
to pay rent for places like this-to. fear
evictions from places like this.
"Chicago's dirty filthy hole" Mrs.
Richardson said bitterly. II came up
here from the South in MaY-to try
and live better. But nothing like this
ever happened down South. always
thought Chicago
Mrs. Richardson's silence was damning.
She came to Chicago to live better, she
had said. Maybe she was thinking
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

- The lonely scab-herding Jupi-
ter, anti-union test ship on the
Great Lakes for almost a dec
ade, finally hove into port here,
fired its finks and took back
members of the CLIO National
Maritime union to man her.
The Jupiter hit port here
Monday. According to NMU Pa
trolman J. A. Kramer "the So
called loyal workers (finks) left
the ship with bag and baggage
and were replaced by a 100
per cent union crew."
The vessel then sailed for
Buffalo with a grain cargo at
3 p. m. Monday from the North
western Elevator.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

When they heard about it, Mrs. Richard
sons neighbers felt kind Of sick at heart
and then they did something about it!
On Wednesday, Mrs. Alberta Richard
son, 80, of $50 N. Wells ST., and her fam
lily were evicted. Mrs. Richardson's two
sons and married daughter with three
children, and her 65-year-old mother live
with her. Her oldest son, James, 10, is
their sole support.
The family was perplexed and sick with
worry, and they sat on their furniture in
the street and wondered where they could
go and who could help them.
THE DuRcHsLAG REALTY CO. 1853
W. Chicago and 2S08 NJ Milwaukee Aves.,
had told her they were being evicted for
nonpayment of rent.
II don't know what they mean"
mrs. Hlcnardson repeated duly. II
tried to pay the rent bat they wouldn't
take IT,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

The vote was ordered by the
UAW international exc utive
board to strengthen the power OF
both International unions in the
farm equipment manufacturing
industry.
In this Midwest region, the vot-
ing was four to one in favor of
merger, according to Regional Di-
rector Joseph Mattson. In other
sections, UAW President Walter
Reuther claimed votes were pill
ing up against the merger.
So s.
MANY local unions of the JAW
were reported voting along fac
tional lines throughout the coun-
try, with Secretary. Treasurer
George Adde's and Vice President
r. j. Thomas supporting merger
and president, Walter Reuther op-
posing it.
The JAW is considering the
merger proposal through a vote
of its more than 900 locals. Com
vention strength is the basis for
voting in the largest of all Amer
lean unions. FE will take up the
question at q special convention
to- be held in the Continental ho-
tel here July IS.
FE made the original proposal
for amalgamation.
Votes of most of the JAW To-
Gals were expected to be complet-
ed by next week. Mattson said, in
spite of delays occasioned by the
holidays and the vacations of auto
workers which were concentrated
during last week and this week,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

coast guard. But there was
much more involved. For many
years The Jupiter took the law
into its own hands regardless
of union representation, labor
board votes and federal laws, -
Kramer explained.
She is regarded as test ship
between the AFL Canadian Sea-
mems Union and the U. S. NMU.
PICKING up her scab crew..
she wandered around the lakes.
The original union crew was
left on the beach, unemployed.
The union pressed the beef.
During the course of her wan
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

OUTSIDE the church. CLIO mem
bers express their resentment
against the Taft-HartleY law, in
ST. Joseph. Mich, picketing the
wedding of Lloyd Taft. son of
Sen. Robert A., Taft. Inside ueft)
Sen. Taft of Ohio kisses his new
daughter -in-law. the former Vir-
ginia Stone of St. Joseph.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Furniture workers
in Taft bill fight

NEW YORK - FP) = Joining
the new CIO strategy for combat
ting the Taft-Hartley law, the
United Furniture Workers (CIO)
called on its members July to
bypass the new ELRB.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

First will be the meeting Of
the State CLIO here August %, %
and "a. Following will be the
meeting of the ALL group in
Peoria, beginning September %.
The call and the credential
blanks to the ALL group meeting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

1 don't care-r'm used 70 those peo-
pie -"
THOSE PEoPLE"-tena on Durch-
Stag property, live in constant fear, There
have been many other evictions. And in
May the Company attempted to raise the
rent of John Price, $50 N. Wells St., on the
grounds that more than four lived in the
apartment.
In that area, the And Ward Progressive
Citizens of America has outlined plan to
help their neighborse On July IS, rally
will be held at St. Matthews Church.
There delegates will be chosen to
visit Mayor Kennedy with two resolu-
J.. tions passed by the group: petition
TO stop the steady stream of evictions.
and request for a moratorium on
properties being torn down by realty
concerns and replaced by commercial
buildings.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Canadians defeat
anti labor bill

TORONTO (ALN Canadian
labor has forced the government
to retreat in its drive to push
through a labor code which union
leaders here said 'smelled almog
as bad as the Taft-Hartley Law
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

were mailed out this week by R.
C. Soderstrom, president, and Vic
tor A. Olander, secretary, of the
state organization.
"AH resolutions must be pre-
sented in duplicate" according to
the call.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Vote on merger
Of f and JAW

Workers union this week
that organization and
CLIO Farm Equipment and Metal Workers union
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Stote Go, AL bodies
announce convention

Both the Illinois Federation of Labor and the state CIO will
within future,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

don't care-r'm used 10 those peO-
pie -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
Scottish Rites Masons
Continued nom Page u

the two groups of Masons. The
quotation follows;
Reference to merging the two
colored Masonic groups is highly
commendable.
If all controversy is eliminated
if cooperation is substituted for
priority charter claims and ANAL
gamation sought rather than SUI
periority a more powerful and
influential body of Masons will
be the result, comparable to the
wonderful improvement in the
order Of Knights of Pithias since
the E and w and the Alpha
betical Pithians merged in 1885,"
In his reference to two colored
groups Of Masons, the writer
must have meant the Prince Hall
and the Scottish Rite Masons.
We honor the memory Of
Prince Hall for his great deeds
and accomplishments, which
will live in the hearts of Masons
for eternity.
Our organization, however, was
instituted and chartered as an
integral part Of that vast host
of Scottish Rite Masons existing
throughout the world, not as
colored Masons or white Masons
but Scottish Rite Masons not only
aeseceeding the establishing of
any colored Masons in America,
but preceding the discovery of
America by Christopher Column
bus"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
Plan Big Turnout
For Convention

The N. E. States Association
of IBPOEW will convene in Bos-
ton June 1922.
Delegates and visitors will
swarm into the Hub from all
sections Of New England and
other states. Among notabIes to
attend will be grand lodge and
grand temple officers. Plans to
house the crowds have been I'M
derWay for several months. Mrs.
Maynie Gillyourd, 80 yelling
ton st is housing committee
chairman. Boston and Roxbury
residents who can provide rooms
are asked to communicate with
Mrs Gillyourd at an early date.
Among entertainment features
during the three-day conven-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

tributes stands WOMANLINESS.
This is the quality that all men
seek subconsciouSly. They think
they see it here and there and
pursue what is not there. A wo-
man with this quality is an an
Choir for any man; she is his love
his comfort and h isstay.
Motherhood requires this essen
tial if the men who are to be
born for tomorrow-real men,
who are to walk the earth, up
right, manly, adequate.
How beautiful and inviting is
a face that turns to the world
a gaze Of serenity and peace.
Only here and there among the
countless thousands is such a
face discovered, all the rest are
taunt and drawn with harrass-
ments, besetments and anxiet-
les. The face of peace the
tranquil face is the goal of the
questing man. 1t is such an one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
DON'T LOSE YOUR BEAUTY
BY NIGHT

If you would be as beautiful
upon arising as you were when
you went to bed at night-don't
worry! 1t is a wise saying that
"the women who takes her
troubles to bed with her, digs
deeper wringles than she would
ever gain by day" Take heed
therefore, lay by your sorrow,
think Of some compliment you've
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
TEENERS

Helen Jordan, ll-year-old
soprano will appear in a "ju-
venile recitalo at 1912 fremont
st, Friday night, April II.
Miss Jordan, junior director
Of the Youth for Christ Chorus,
will be presented by her in
structor, by Mrs. Mary ]. sheri-
dan Davis, senior director Of
the chorus.
First Baptist Church Of Cliff
tondale, Mass. Morning service
was conducted by Rev. Bowen
who took his text from Chron-
icles 1928. Among visitors were
Rev, Bowen's wife and daugh-
ter, Yyonne, Mr.. Reginald
Bradley, Rev. DR.. Perry, Marian
Anderson and Fannie Marshall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
T o L E r

DALE ST. room fur. opt. with
priv, beth, near TO eorline, heat,
light and sos supplied. References
needed, no children.
NEWLY LISTED EXCLUSIVE
FURNISHED RMS. IN THE BET
TER HOMES OF UPPER Rox-
BURY.
QUINCY ST.-sinsle or double
with kitchen privileges.
LAUREL ST.--sinsIe room for
man.
WAUMBEcK ST. 49, room for
couple with kitchen privileges.
WALNUT AVE. - double, twin
beds, kitchen privileges.
MUNRoE sT.--room for couple
with kitchen privileges.
HARRISHoF sT.-rOom for NOR
ried couple, kitchen privileges.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS KITCHEN
ETTES AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. y. R0UNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
{. z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 1880
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
Beauty Hints
ELBOW BEAUTY
By NINA TEMPLE

ELBOW BEAUTY
No woman can be her perfect
and lovely self if her elbows are
rough and unsightly. When one
wears a pretty short-sleeved af-
fair, the whole effect is lost If
the elbows that peep beneath
are not smoothe and lovely as
her face. In fact, to have love
ly elbows is so very simple that
one is amazed when the opposite
obtains. However, many women
do not know this little secret
which I now share with you, it
is this: just wet a bit of salt
and rub the elbows gently day
after day until every bit of
roughness disappears. After that
remember to repeat this treat
ment now and then, nor forget
to massage the elbows nightly
with the cream you use on your
face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

his assignment. A very unique
figure among contemporary mu-
siclans, he ranks high as an
artist Tickets are now on sale at
Symphony Hall Box-ofice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

Grand Master Howard express
sed the hope that in the great
day of Judgment when the hosts
of Masons arise from the four
corners Of the earth to go march,
ing through the portals of Glory,
Prince Hall, founder Of the Prince
Hall Masons and John G. Jones,
organizer Of Scottish Rite color
ed Masons in America would step
side by side together and that
the honor, dignity and grandeur
Of Free Masonry would be en-
HANGED if Grand Master How
ard and Grand Master M. j.
Hicks and their followers could
join forces in the present day
and not wait for the day of Judg-
ment.
He admonished all Masons, es-
pecially the young men, many
of whom were witnessing their
first st, Johns Day service, that
ritualistic perfection is very fine
and knowledge is power, but in
tegrity, honesty and thrift should
be the acme of the Masonic exist
ence. The insignia G worn by
Masons refer to God whom all
should always reverence and by
the correctness of our daily lives
keep the banner of Free Mason
ry waving high and maintaining
the dignity, honor and grandeur
of our organization in Boston, in
Massachusetts, and throughout
the world"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

liant deputation for warmth Of
hospitality shown to organiza-
lions converting here. The local
entertaining committee has
a supper at 4Ol Mass. Ave,
March %. The local oratorical
contest will be held at Metropoli-
tan Baptist church, Sunday,
April Is.
Entries for the bathing beauty
contest should be made through
Robert Taylor, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
WOMANLTNEsS

A pretty face is good to have
and so is lovely hair and a per-
feet form, but above these at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

ton will be a ball with browning
of the Elks Queen" Friday,
June 20; open House" for
Brother Elks and Daughter Elks,
Saturday, June d; parade, to
follow annual sermon, Sunday,
June %; a bathing beauty con-
test, date to be announced.
Committees are enthusiastic
ally working to make the con-
vention a success in keeping
with Boston's well known bril-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

he goes searching over the
world to find and such is the
woman that a man wants to
come home to at eventide, after
the cruel jUngles of the day.
The wise woman will not wear
the days care in her face -
she doffs it and becomes desir-
able and lovely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CABOT sT.-s nm. house, z bosis
fur. n, shinsIed house, now va
cont for buyer S3Soo.o0. $500
down. KEN. 9os5.
PEMBROKE sT.-I2 nm. lodging
hose, including furniture, st, he.
with oil, storm windows and
screens just made, income around
5000. per month. $4,000.
KEN. 9oe3
RUTLAND sos opt. bFek house,
St. hf with oil, nd. wd floors, mod
ern equipment, new roof, income
above $1,000 onnuoiiY. $4,000
Terms arranged. KEN. 9o95.
STORE ON WASHINGTON ST.
Doing big busisess - everything
goes with the sole including beach
wagon full line Of groceries fish and
vegetables - also refrigeration
system - rest S55.oo per month
price $4,000 will Shade price
Is quick sole. KEN so95,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

male of female who
have served at least 80 days
and who were honorably dis
charged. We will gladly help
you to obtain a guaranteed
home loan under the G.. I. Bill
Of Rights. Consult us for in
formation or advice without
any obligation to you.
E. q. ROUNDTREE & SON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

received, some kindness you have
done, some hope you still hope
then smooth your brow and
settle down to sleep and dreams
with your mind tranquil. This
is the only way to defeat Time
who works so destructiVely
through the night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22
Art Tatum In
Boston Debut

Long famous throughout the
globe, the name of Art Tatum,
celebrated blind composer and
pianist, needs no introduction
TO music lovers here in Boston
and elsewhere, when he makes
his first Boston appearance at
Symphony Hall on Sunday Eve,
March 30 at $3.50 PM.
The appearance Of Art Tatum
adds a note of exuberance to
the concert season. He comes TO
make music and Is eager about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-22

loEIIlaVlOu OF aQVlce without
any obligation to you.
E. 2. ROUNDTREE & SON
FOR SALE
RANDOLPH - Colonial tyne,
rms. with 2 unfin. attic rms.
one complete enam. bath, also
extra lavat0ry, all nd. wd.
fO0rs, mod. kitchen, fur. ht.,
screens and storm windows,
2-car barn, shingIed, reason
able price and terms.
BR0OKLINE: Beacon St.-S
fam. brick with 2-car gar
age, 3-rOOm apartments with
tile baths, enamel stoves, com
binatiOn white sinks, steam
oil heat. Reasonable price and
terms.
1851 R0CKLAND ST, MOVE
RIGHT IN NEWLY REM
0YATED INSIDE AND OUT.
Duplex Z rms. to each side.
sep. entrances, heaters, yards
and piazzas. Reasonable price
and terms. e.
ALBERMARLE ST, three
family brick, all tile baths,
hardwood floors cabinet kitch-
ems, oil hot water heat, ex-
eellent condition and income.
Price and terms reasonable.
Rox-coBDEN ST.-5 fam, T.
TT rms. , botrs, white enam.
sinks 9 tubs. 3 sep. hot voter
heaters. H. W. floors, 3 cor gar
age. Income SLOT. mo, Price
$500. Terms.
COLUMBUS AVE.--i2 rooms 9
bath, steam haut, excellent con-
ditiou. Price $4,000.
MASS. AVE.-l4 rms. g bath, ST.
ht., good location $500.
CONCORD So.-I4 rms, z baths,
St. ht., Al Condition. Price
$1,000.
e4-s6 9s-Ioo Io2 HAYWOOD
STREET-5-5 fam. detueed frame
houses. 5-6-6 yoomo end baths,
comb. sinks g tubs. sep. heaters,
beck piuzzass excellent income,
comb. ranges. Reasonable price
9 terms.