davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

daintiest linen and fresh, fragile
flowers, and your table is bound to
be pretty.
Pastel color combinations in table
settings and refreshments are high
ly favored as they carry out the
theme of the occasion. Food, how
ever, need not be elaborate, because
the girls probably will be too excit-
ed to eat much. Do, however, make
everything delectable, and you will
be well rewarded for your efforts.
A SIMPLE afternoon or evening
party might consist of a light de-
lectable cake and punch as follows:
Whipped Cream Angel Food.
1 cup whipping cream
egg whites
" cup water
teaspoon vanilla
cups flour
IL cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Whip cream until stiff; beat
whites until stiff and combine care
fully. Add water, vanilla and dry
ingredients, which have been sifted
together at least three times. Bake
in layers at $50 degrees about 30
minutes or until done. Use the fol-
lowing filing:
Lemon Filling De Luxe.
u cup shortening
1 cup sugar
eggs, beaten slightly
Grated rind of l lemon
tablespoons lemon juice
Is teaspoon salt
Place shortening in pan over hot
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
Lesson for June 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc;
lected and copyrighted by InternationaI
Council of Religious Education; used oy
permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~N
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~roor
-:-LESSON = =

Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
Of The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
Flavor and Value of
Milk Can Be Retained

In recent months small unit pas
teurizers have been placed on the
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

garnish, and additional slivered
Strawberries, if desired.
ANOTHER EASY but satisfying
answer to the refreshment problem
is a salad served with homemade
hot-from-the-oven mullins that take
just a few minutes to bake. But
first, consider the salad, made with
easy-to-use canned shrimp:
Shrimp and Avocado Salad Ring.
(Serves g.
2 tablespoons plain gelatin
~ cups cold water
~ cups boiling water
II cup sugar
teaspoon salt
u cup lemon juice
2 ripe avOcadOs
" cup chopped celery
No. can shrimp
MayOnnaise
Soften gelatin in Y cup cold water
for minutes. Add boiling water
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
MAKING REFORMS SUCCEED

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 22:1O. IL:
23:1-5, 81.
MEMORY SELECTTON-Give me I'M
derstanding, and I shall keep thy law
Psalm 1884.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS

Sliced Cold Roast Chicken
Potato Salad Vegetable Salad
"Whole Wheat Mullins
Beverage
Berry Pie la Mode
"Recipe given.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

range about h Of the shrimp in the
bottom Of a quart ring mold which
has been rinsed In cold water. Gre
serve remaining shrimp for flling.)
Cover shrimp with II cup Of the
clear gelatin mixture and chill un-
til firm. Chill remaining gelatin un-
til thickened. Peel and mash avo-
cado and fold into slightly thickened
gelatin mixture. Peel and dice other
avocado and add to mixture with
celery. Pour over je1lied shrimp
and chill until firm. Un1nold on
crisp green's and place Shrimp Fill
ing in center. Serve with mayon-
naise.
Shrimp Filling.
Remaining 2S can of shrimp
cup diced cucumber
u cup diced celery
Salt and pepper
Combine ingredients and season
to taste. Place in center of shrimp
avocado ring.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

party refre IS h
nnents should be
daintiness. # you
can carry out the
theme with q CEN
terpiece Of bride
and bridegroom,
well and good,
but it isn't neces-
Sary. Use your
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

For a simple bridal shower re-
freshment, punch bowl with
floating orange slices and slivered
strawberries makes a pretty pic
ture. Serve this with cake or
cookies.
Bridal days are once more with
us, and there's hardly any circle
Of friends where at least one we'd
ding does not take place. A good
friend Of the bride usually gives the
honored girl shower, and it is
with such pleasant doings that we
are concerned.
Whether it's lingerie, kitchen or
personal shower, the theme Of the
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

with sugar and
salt and mix un-
til dissolved. Add
remaining cold
water and lemon
juice and mix
thoroug ghly. Ar
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

Soften gelatin in " cup cold water
for S minutes. Add boiling water
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

The wage demand, agreed to
unanimously here by the five I'M
ions, will be in addition to the
brotherhoods' previous request
that the nations major railroads
grant changes in A working rules.
A joint statement issued by rep
resentatives of the Bro. of Loco
motive Engineers, Bro. of Loco
motive Firemen & Enginemen,
Bro. of Railroad Trainmen, the
Order of Railway Conductors (all
unaffiliateO and the Switchmen's
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Union (AFL0 said:

OFFICIALS of the brother
hoods announce that the wage
committee Of the five operating
brotherhoods acted unanimously
to serve demands on the railroads
as of Sept. 80 for wage increase,
effective Nov. l, 1947, of 800 on
all existing wage rates with a
minimum money increase of SO on
a basic day. The same percentage
of increase to. be applied to all
differentials, miscellaneous rates,
special allowances and to daily
and monthly guarantees"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

against Negroes, the Un-American
Committee and defense of its vic
TINS, the Presidents loyalty" or
der affecting 100000 federal en-
ployees and the general attack on
minority rights nationally and To-
cally.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

A public mass meeting at the
Ashland Auditorium will be held
the first evening in connection
with the conference.
More than five hundred dele
gates are expected to participate
in the working out of program
of action that will deal principally
with the problems of lynch terror
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
MINI. AFL drops ban

MINNEAPOLIS - FP) - The
Minnesota Federation of Labor
has gone on record to enter the
political field marking a complete
reversal of its 10-year policy for
bidding participation in politics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Louis does well enough that respect
A DEMPSEY LOUIS would have brief. The
really almost surely would
cleaner than did I'd him
first telling waop If Ithink Jack would have
Despite qualities, lighter
smacker Denpsey opening with smie that
momentay dipped
astonishing STILL surviving
sinking spells against Joe, although he might have
once up derentlywhich
Tunney
the seventh
famous IA second 'long count
Dempeys battling might
beaten just way bet,
isn't important after all.
a tossup, I'd picked
courage brain. mehodca, wo-sted
Dempsey show him at his best And he good indeed
NEVERTHELESS. consider that Dempsey
years first
ong walop through they
Tunney n in punched him
of first Demp
finished the Certainly the old Dempsey
gone Tunney pedaing
ong count Jack couldn't begin catch with hm
right pitfu.
battered, weary Dempsey managed rap
Tunney should knockout wheezy
Tunneys believe
done it too.
sense doesn't right make some bird
calls you.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Well = could Louis
really lick Dempsey?
BY ED HUGHES
BY ED HUGHES

III ASIEST WAY for odtme fighter hankerng his
Il to sound off Louis. Dempsey
youngster walor
stood chance with That aeed said
faened Tunney whipped
Dempseys
would also have whipped Louis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Since covered the ring careers OF al three,
let me speak. Dempsey would have been no better
than money against Louis. In my opinion, Joe
would have been the choice to beat Tunney.
About Dempsey and Louis: Louis hits harder
and faster, more carefully, accurately than
did Dempsey. Both rank fighter types although
Joe's bruising jab is of his best weapons Jack,
like Joe, two-handed socker although he
favored left hook specially at short range Demp-
sey weathered heavy blows better than Joe although
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
RuiI brotherhoods ask
30 percent pay increases

CLEvELAND-FP-A 500 wage for some 100000
operating broherhoods
re sought Sept. 80.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Civil Rights Congress
meets here November II

national Rights
will be held Hull House Nov a. %,
by George Marshall
of directors.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Single woman desperately needs / or
in any location. Call IRV. 1910 anytime.
APT. needed by newly married couple.
Progressive, honest, reliable, Ex-G /.
Vet & Wife going mad searching for
apartment, furnished or unfinished.
Will redecorate. Call Ira Robinson,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
CLASSIFIED

RATES: &c per word, words to the
line. 3 lines minimum. deadline Mon
day night
APT. WANTED
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

handicaps.
The group denounced the
anfi-Hussian. anti Communists
propaganda in American papers
and In Congress asserting that
their combat record justified
equal treatment with other
Americans under the eonstitu-
lion.
Baritone Paul Robson, after
singing to the gathering, said he
defended their civil rights, adding
that "an labor must understand
that when you 60, they go-and
when they 60, American democ-
racy goes"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Communist war vets
hold first rally in copitoI
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - FP) - A
federal works program to give
employment to war veterans and
a government sponsored housing
program to provide 10000, 600
homes in the next five years were
among the planks in a veterans
program approved here May 8 by
the first national encampment of
Communist party veterans of
World War II.
The encampment, with some
500 attendants from an sections
of the U. S., called also for the
government to force industry to
employ veterans with physical
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Screen writer, reporter
speak tor Spanish exiIes

Donald Ogden Stewart, screen
scenario writer, and Ella Winter,
his wife and weH-known writer
and war correspondent, will be
the main speakers at the annual
spring luncheon of the Midwest
Women's Division of the Spanish
Refugee Appeal on May "a, 1880
pm, at the Crystal Ballroom of
the Blackstone Hotel.
Proceeds Of the $25 Per
plate luncheon will go toward
the maintenance of the Nell
lon Rest Home and the 81.
Coin children's Home for
Spanish Republican refugees
and orphans in France.
The Spanish Refugee Appeal
offices here are located at 123 w.
Madison, and Mrs. Jack Elkin is
chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

are now arming was disclosed
this week in New York Times
survey. The study showed that
there are nine countries in
which at least 80 per cent of
the national budget is allotted
to military expenditures:
United States. Argentina.
Ausfralia. Bolivia. Bxaxil.
China. France. Greece and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

ed envelopes for contributions to
help the fight to outlaw the Com
munist Party" Kenneth Golf, who
claimed to be a protestant min
lister and ga former Red" climbed
on a table in the hallway and led
the crowd in the Lords Prayer.
Don Lohbeck. loyal lieutenant
of Smith. read an alleged wire
from Smith in Boston to the
near -riotous crowd which be-
gan God bless you all in Chi
cago" and ended with a pledge
to mobilize the people TO fight
Communism.
Go home and pray that our
movement will be advanced" said
Lohbeck. 1--WE promise you there
will be a Gerald X. Smith meet
ing in Chicago in the near fu-
ture-in Chicago's largest hall"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

admission that the $500, 600 ,0O0
Greek-Turkish loan is a mere
drop-in-the-bucket "dewn pay
ment" in the broad overall
plan.
It was revealed by Paul A.
Porter, head of the u. S. mission
to Greece this week that the
pro-fascist Greek government
will actually receive more than
a half billion dollars instead of
the $300,00O,000 contained in
the current bill.
In a Geographic interview re-
ceived in London, Turkish
President Inonu made the frank
admission that Truman'S touch
ing plea for relief for the
starving Turks was nothing
more than hoax.
Inonu made The Hat staAe-
ment: THE aid to be given
by the United States will be
used for military purposes.
THE RATE at which anti
democratic and fascist countries
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
WHO IS THE u. S. ARIv\ING ?

scenes phases OF the Truman
Doctrine.
A. In the same week that
French Premier Paul Rama
der expelled Communists
from his cabinet. France was
granted $25o,000.000 loan
from the World Bank. The
U. S. State Department and
smaller countries il controls
are considered decisive IN
determining the banks deci-
sions.
B. AS the Brazilian gov
eminent outlawed the Com
munist Party last week it
was disclosed that Brazil is
the biggest beneficiary of
u. S. surplus arms shipments.
iotalins S2so2s.5s3.
BY. these actions, the Truman
administration served notice to
the world this week that its re-
sources are available to any
power that can furnish evil
denee of its good faith"
The Truman government
thereby becomes the inheri-
TOR of unofficial "anti-Komin-
tern" pact more powerful
than Hitler was ever able to
devise.
But like the Hitler "anti-
Konintern," the Truman Doc
trine fails to take into account
the decisive millions of demo-
cratic people who are the vic
TINS of this program in every
country where it operates.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Another meeting was already
in progress at Curtiss Hall when
Smith'st historical fans arrived
for the 8 pm. meeting. Police
barred the door.
Obscenities filled the corridors
of the Fine Arts Building, when
it was announced there would be
no meeting. They had had to
cross a Chicago Action Council
pieketline to enter the building.
The signs the pickets carried -
Keep ate-Mongers Out of Chi
cago" and "Notice to the I'm
American Committee: How about
elk. ?"-rankled in the
ears of the "100qo Americans. !"
WHILE earnest Smith devotees
sold copies of the filth sheet, The
Cross and the Flag, and distribute
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

Spain.
Much of the cash for these
ornaments comes either from
direct loans by the United
States or through u. S. influ-
ence in world agencies that
have money TO loan.
HERE are some facts that
when placed side by side indi-
cate some Of the behind-t the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

government, military clique or
fascist group that is willing to
make a fight against democracy.
While Congress was approx
ing the Greek Turkish project,
these facts came to light:
l. THAT not one cent of the
proposed American loan to Tur-
key will be used for relief pur-
poses. In a press interview,
Turkish President Isrnet Inonu
stated that the money. would be
used entirely "for military pur-
poses"
z. THAT Undersecretary Of
State Dean Acheson stated in a
Cleveland, Miss. speech that
big loans are to be made avail
able to many countries where
Communism" is an issue.
3. THAT large quantities Of
U. S. military goods are now
being poured into Latin Ameri-
can countries, mainly Brazil.
u. S. government Spokesman
are making no bones about the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17


Dismissal of Sol Josephs and
Richard Buckner, music school
faculty members, followed a week
in which the Student Council led
a protest against the ousting Of
one student, Dave Politzer, and
the firing of the editor of the
school publication, Jack Wolfson.
A meeting of the council which
was to. consider further action
was broken up by the Dean of the
college Tuesday and a ban was
placed on student meetings and
the circulating of petitions.
Custer Of the papers lib
eral editor. Jack Wolfsohn.
caused expressions of alarm
from both faculty and stu
dents.
1t was regarded as rapid and
striking evidence of the danger
to academic freedom inherent in
the "anti-Red" hysteria spreading
into the schools.
THIS action by the Roosevelt
All College Council likewise re-
suited in Wo1fsohn's being fired
as copyreader for the Hearst Her
ald-American, providing aaeharp
example of the economic threat
basic to all Red-baiting and witch
hunting.
Official charge against editor
W0lfsohn was "incompetency,"
though faculty and students alike
acknowledge consistent improve
ment in the newspaper under his
editorship.
A World War II vet. Wolf
sohn is also a professional
newspaper man of consider
able experience. He was re-
placed by Irving Horowitz.
who cited high school news
paper experience as his quail
nicafion for the job.
ATTACKS against real aca-
demic freedom in the liberal"
Roosevelt College have sharpened
with the rising tempo Of Red
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Roosevelt College editor
ousted by red boiters

Roosevelt College fired in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
.Curtiss Hall bars
Smith hate gang

Hatemonger Gerald l. K Smith speak
last Tuesday night at Curss Hall Michigan crafty
turned in Boston when his cohorts
oetgay 4ssus
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Looms ovoiIubIe'--for
those who toe the line
BY CARL HIRSCH

Is the United States becoming the arsenal of world
reaction?
Mounting evidence this week confirmed the suspi-
cion that the Truman Doctrine" will license the pouring
Of billions in military equipment into the hands of any
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

AMONG the top leaders of the German
by the u s. for plotting
murder and plumber George
Krauch. The Aluminium Co. of Co..
along with Standard Oil charges
of cartel keep
profits
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

ATTACKS against real aca-
demic freedom in the liberal"
Roosevelt College have sharpened
with the rising tempo Of Red
batting nationally.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-26
EDITORS FEATURED
CONTINUED from Page u

With attractive page designs
throughout, OPPORTUNITY pre-
sents a brief history of its own
birth under the title How 1t Be
gam Not only does this histori-
cal feature include fragments
from the first editorials written
by DIR. johnson and Eugene Kin
exile Jones. General Secretary Of
the National Urban League. but
the cover Of Volume 7, Eumbci :,
is reproduced. A then and now
human interest description Of the
children pictured on the cover
adds warmth and appeal to the
Magazines start toward its pres
ent national and international
prestige
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-26
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-
From Shreveport Sun

Among many conditions that should give Ne
the Indifferent attitude of young men towards
problems their lack of interest in those things
requisite the making of progressive and races 1t but natural
the heyday of their lives to take an active
live burning issues Of the communities
which they live And least they should be deeply interested in
preparing themselves for useful career as citizens of progressive
lacking is something
fundamentally with the individual the atmosphere the
community of which he is part
YOU because stronger the sub
phrase Not only men sup
posed be strong physically with keen vi
of the accomplishments and expert
of repee with examples of heroic men and women VINO
through this
and women of today
have where their urous forebears left ond
greater things should be expected Of present day youth
Hence cloudy futuret DISQUALIFICATION
realized that community,
interested only light and frivolous things the pleasures of the
only that such lack both intelligence and
qualified they
supposed TO bet exemple racial weakness that
will surely disastrous.
impossible to build race demand of its
real young interested only in social clubs
dancing commonly called good
time These natural of of
pie but not the main issue or pograns only side show IN
the big life 1t dime the side show, but it
costs dollar because
issue on which the showen have concentrated their study and efforts
its their
The Negro Shreveport whole
ing because OF lack OF udous serious minded determined
men to plan and constructive and progressive program
action The colored citizens Shreveport the
" heu almost every ko OF institution and organization essential
to natural growth They business enterprises every
They need social civic and literary through To
much
Yet the of these glazing needs economic and civic
STATUS Oh our people The youns men OF the race apparently h,
given the matter sober thought They satisfied @
conditions as they are They lack initiative ability They
aeA una determination They shHN responsibilities
saer1ea obligations then stand or and complain about l sa
pleht-but there is nobody to blame but themselves,
We repeat program can mo-, be carried r,
successfully when the majority Of youn seek the path u
resistance spend their time and effort fostering only social rs
non-construcve organizations ha uonpoGucyc !. hmm m
come for Negro young to awake Myy Ion. .lcr m w
business men and leaders all walks uc WIN a upoo NJ,
shoulders The men, who have fai, ii,
Dd piNo a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-26
Bapt. puffal0as
BY Calvin Scribner

49, - ''-''A
The Arkansas Baptist Buffaloas
are making fast preparation for
a more prosperous football season
this year with Dean H. L John
son as head coach Things look
pretty good for the team this
year with Il letter men back from
last year squad plus w. R.
Vaughn. and Willie r. Sauls from
Eliza Miller High School State
Champs 1916 ....- The Buffalaes
Won two games last year but are
expecting to win all of them this
year. Coach Johnson has a squad
Of 30 reported to him on the
opening day for football practice
and more are expected to be add
ed. Out of this 80 a well develop
ed football team is expected 80.
The Buffaloes will be out to
aVenge so defeat handed to them
from the Dunbar Bearcats last
year. Things shouldn't be too diff
flcult this year with three Easter
Brothers from last years squad
on the line. The team also boasts
ALVIN Talley on end and ] y
Mcmillan at quarterback of the
all city Rams football team
Charles Burgess, a new conner tn
'ne squad as triple threat from
Shorter College is expected to add
strength to the back field Along
with Burgess the back field has
Charles White, and Paul J Smith
10 help carry the load With this
squad they should prove a real
threat to the opposing teams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-26

position. DR.. J. l. Henry Of Wash
ington, d. c. also IS cycling the
position because he feels that he
can serve the interest of the Bap-
fist better because he lives in
Washington D. c. where all facts
on Vital Statistics can be more
readily obtained The convention
will hold its 1913 session at Hous-
ton, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-26

"''nscH can make 1t has already
o''n rumored in Baptist circles
throughout the nation that DR.
''oi'no Smith will be busy an.
o'ner year trying to hold his own
office for Dr. j. NJ Bracy pas.
tor OF First Baptist Church in ST
Louis, Mo and statstician for thr
Federal Council Of Negro Church
es as well as the statisiician FOR
the Missouri Baptist State Con.
vention will be offered for the