davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
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'hon 1917 aonia meroen iollen, als
'ein Tater d6oanfte, dber sic s(Qiier
ten bielten i'm iiir beutiffreunoIid
nno 5ogcn Icinen @ruDer MleranNr
DOR. Sieler rcaierte brei Sabre, als
er bon einem sliien gebiiieu ipuroe
uno oaran Itarb. 3orltontin luuroc
'nrlltgerilfcn uno resierte bis 81 lei.
1eln Sose I'M ubre 1922. 8eorg, ser
;bn folgtc, lpllrbe nnd MIR 15monati.
ger Serrldnft uon icincm &o!f per.
triebcn uno fllrs oarauf apuroe 8rie-
henlano sur Hepublif proflalnicrt.
8eora perbrahte oie nGhiten 12
Sabre in Glglanb.
1885 gelang cs ben HopaliIten,
nad) einem tStaatsItreid sic slbbal.
tung elmer Golfsabitimm,na onrd-
5uletcn. 8eorg febrte i'm 9tcpcnlher
jenes sSabres mad, 9ltbeu 5uriif, uber
nllr 9a'tpnate IpGter proflamiertc iid)
Der Srenier, 8eEseraf Weiaras, gum
Sittotor 1lno iiibrte bis su ieincm
Sooe i'm Satire 1913 oas &eit in Ser
Sano. Nad Ser Snpalion @rieben.
lambs ourd oie 0eutihen ilcb @eorg
crit nad arcta, Damn nad slesppten
lno erneut naf 2onbon. Ssm Sep
telnber 1916 febrtc er nad) S(tben
sltriif. .-..
8ecra ipuroc nm 7. Ssuli 1890 in
Satoi geboreu. 0iterli6erfeits
ltammtc er bon Scr oGnilden a0nias.
tamilic ah lno icine Mutter mar cine
Sdnpelter bes pOrnraligea oeut tI6en
&ailers @ilbelm bes 3lpeiten. gr
beiratete 1921 sic Glteite 3odter oes
3onigs Jeroilrano BON &,lnGuien,
muroe aber bon ibr 1885 seid)ieben.
Der neue 6onig SAUL lpGre BEL
l1abe ibon einmal a0nis selporoen.
slls 1920 cine Strife iibcr ieinen 90.
ter &onis aonitantin 6ereiu6rad,,
tullroe er pom griecbii6en Yarlament
gum aonig praflamiert, aber inn leb-
ten slngenblid lpeiserte iid iein8atcr
auf ocn Sbron 51 pcr5ihten. Saul lit
Der 9sahfolaer ieiner beioen altereu
8riioer, slleranoer uno @eora oie
beioe obne mGnnlid)e Grben ltarben,
Die allein fir oie SbronfoIge a,,ali-
iiaieren. seine 0rau lit Die Gnfel.
todter oes ebenralieen &aiiers @il-
belm oes 3apeiten ,,no italnmt aus
Dem Sauie graunidpueis. s(les in
alem es ut intereiiant, sic Uebur-
tenfolge 5ll oeriolsen uno mir auer-
Den nadite @ode oariiber beridten.
%
= llnteritiisen Sic Die I'm xBolts.
Alatt" an5eisenoen @eiddftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
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oar. Soluobl Die Gereinieten Staa,
en- tuie BroDbritannien ieben iib iiir
linen oelltid,en @inoes itaat Elm, nab
eno ,yranfreiG cinem loien Stooten.
| Emo Den Gorrand aibt. Ger ruliiihc
Sprlhlag ipllroe oenn ouh iofort nol,
en- @riten rmo Jran5oien aneearii-
en-. l(nter anberem farocrtc NnBcr,.
| niniiter @foloton Elm aus 5lpei &an,.
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ionaIipItenl acluGblt miro, tpie eS in
Der @einarer Mcplrblif ser Soil mar.
Bic Samptnnterid)ieoe
.piid,en ben. Solrietplan Nno Den
Eorihl0gen ser WeltmGdtc lino, in
ulgeuocm 81 ludcn: ..
/. Die Soirjets lcBen lid iiir Elm
| Observation-Disclosures Gin. bel Sem
fiir &arteililten geltimmt miro. Sic
Eereiuiatcn Stooten lruoBrobbritan,
nicn batten bas 2iiteninltem a!s I'm.
annebnhar bcieid,net.
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tigten gcpGilt luerocu. Ser anglo.
| amerifaniid,e Elan iiebt fir cine Scr
&anmern sic grlp6blung oui 2Gnoer.
grlmElaae Dor, dbnlih apic bcinl
ameritani'hcn Senat, tuagrcno o:e
Srdnsolen MIR cine &anlner Dor.
ihlagen, sic aus Tertretern ser 2Gll.
ser beiteben ioa.
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veriualtllng Gollmad)ten iibertragen
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| rlungen ipeiter iibertrGgt. Sic Mcit
Inlaftc bilae9en 1pollen, oab bit
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faliuns itbereinitimmcm nliroe sic
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alauiel, ,Jourh oie politiidle Earteiel1
mirocitens 5cbn Ero5ent aaer abgc.
gcbcucn Stimnelr erhaltcn miilien.
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ten iibcr sic pulitiide Stcillmg bon
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bcreits 81 Ser trmlrigeu @cgebcnbeit
aciiibrt, haB sic 9luBenmiuiiter IL
Mosfau am Gploe ongelunat iinr
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irieren mlb. IS 5eigt Die iibergroBc
&ll,ghcit allcr StaatsmdnEcr III oc,
Welt - unh sic Strufc miro nift
ausblciben 10 mobr tpie es einen Sim,
mel ino cine Groc gi6t.
-tl----
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

Sc Schuld liegt vielmehr, wenig-
stems in der. Mehrzahl aller Fael-
lie. beim Publikum selbst. Und
darum kommt es darauf an, dass
dieses Publikun, d. h. wir allie
es lernen, NIT Feuer - welcher
Art auch INNER = vOrSichtio
und nicht fahrlaessig, umzu.
gehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5.

!. Newfoundland.
2. Southern Republicans who
believed in giving the Negro
equal political rights.
3. Lohengrin.
4. Borax.
5. TIE Mediterranean Sea.
o. John Nance Garner. Henry
A. Wallace. and Harry S. Tru-
man.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

- Bite Iefen cte bic Nr;etaen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

- l(nteritiisen Sic Die Inn u:golts.
Alatt" an3eieenoen @ei96ftei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

DuNGEMITTEL
Schafmist, 25 Pfd. lis
Erdbauer 1864
10 Pfd. Csc
25 Pfd. $50
SO Pfd. ITS
100 Pfd. 500
sulphat Won Ammonia
25 Pfd. 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lime
SO Pfd. ACC Special
Dricanure 7lHa Pfd. 75c
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-03

GRASSAMEN
Konkurenzgras
Konkurensgrssamen
2 Pfd. o8c
5 Pfd. l.8o
10 Pfd. 500
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Schattengrassamen
1 Pfd. 75c 5 Pfd. 800
8 Pfd. 2.2O 10 Pfd. Cos
Kleesamen
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l Pfd. kriechendes lo8
Bogussamen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

Street are the proud parents Of a
baby boy who tipped the scale al
7 lbs.
Mrs. c. B. Oats and Miss Mildred
Jones were delegates to the Sun
day School Convention in Ruleville,
Miss. Mr.. c. E. Oats who is a
board member of the convention,
was present from the city.
Mrs Mary Barnette Brown of
California recently spent several
weeks in Crystal Springs in the
home of her parents While here
she also visited friends in the city.
Mrs. Brown is graduate of Lam
Ter.
Mr.. L. ]. Johnson of Chicago has
returned to his home in Chicago
after a brief visit in the home of
his parents.
Mrs Mary Noble, Everett ST.. who
recently underwent an operation
at one of the local hospitals is now
home AS this goes to- press, Mrs.
Noble is reported doing fine.
Mrs. Nancy Henderson Wood
row Wilson St., made a hasty trip
to Brooklyn, N Y. to be at the
bedside of her daughter, Miss Marie
! (Biddie) Davis. AT this writing, she
is much improved. Mrs Henderson
is the mother of Mrs. Bert Wilson
| 1912 Lynch ST.
Mrs. Matte Wilson as very happy
| to have the following guest stop
in to visit her, Mr. sand Mrs Fred
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

liams was with the Med bet. 8lst
Inf. Bn.
S. L. Allen was called away
from the city last week to spend
a few days at the bedside Of his
father who is i'll in Picayune. Miss
Mr.. Allen reports his father is do
ing fine.
The Jolly Jacksonettes' will
meet Monday night April 7, at Z
p. m. in the home of Mrs. Willie
Mae Shirley, 1870 Everett ST All
members are. asked to be. present.
SICK LIST
Mary Ella Graham
Kate Allen
Nancy Huff
Hester Alexander
Johnnie Moore
A. P. Turner
Mary Noble
Viola Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Barksdale of
Gary, Indiana were in the city re-
Gently to attend the funeral of Mr..
Barksdale's mother. They left for
their home Tuesday. We remember
Mrs Rarkcdalp &c q nropoiport
Beautician of this city.
Mr.. Eddie D. Tibbins, 1l74 Valley
ST., left Saturday for Chicago, H.,
where he will join his sister, Mrs
Bessie Simpson. Mr.. Tibbins plans
to make the windy city his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Moore, Hair
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

let and ON His head placed a crown
of thorns They Knocked Him by
calling Him King of the Jews.
He bore His Cross to Golgatha
with Simon's help.
They gave Him vinegar mixed
with gall to drink. When He had
lasted, He would not drink.
They cruicified Him. They cast
ed lots for His garments. SO the
prophets words would be fulfilled
And over His head these words
were written: This is Jesus the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

700 City, Miss.
Mrs. Dallie Oats and her sor
George Oats motored to Prentiss
last Saturday and spent the night
in the home of relatives.
Mrs. Clara Person and her cou-
sin Mrs. Marie Anderson recently
visited relatives in New Orleans
Louisiana.
Mrs. Catherine Williams is very
happy to have her son, S-Sgt. Reu-
ben Williams home on furlough
from the United States Army. He
flew toTthe states by plane from
Alaska. While overseas Sgt. Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
This Is Jesus The King Of The
JeaOs Matt. 27.37
Bu Mrs. Elise Willidns

Jesus had eaten the last supper
with his disciples. He had been
into the garden of Gethsemane. He
had been betrayed by Judas. He
had been denied by Peter and tried
before PLATE. Barabbas had been
released The people had asked
that Jesus be cruicified.
The soldiers soldiers and the gov
ernor carried Him to a common
hall, placed on Him robe of Scar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

All members and friends of Col
lege Hill church are cordially in
vited to the early morning service
on Easter Sunday. The time is
$50 a. m.
Mrs. Leila Gardner Thomas r.
NJ, 9l9 Canal. is now employed at
the Jackson College Clinic Hospital
Mrs. Thomas is graduate of va
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

and Loan Building. jackson Test
centers will be Jackson. Meridian.
Hattiesburg, Greenwood and Tu-
pelo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES SET

Final date for applications is
April "a. Blanks and information
may be obtained from the State
Board of Health System Supervis-
or, Room 2ll First Federal Savings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
BEAUTICIANS TO MEET

DE1f1 y IIIIHNS TO MEET
The MIBA will hold its 7th Dis
trict meeting here April 8, l947. In
the Poro Beauty School located on
Blair st. All Beauticians and
friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. A. M. Turner, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05

Collins, Mrs. Matte Milton, Mrs.
Brittle Williams and Miss Eva Neal
Trivillion, all popular teachers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-04-05
PAGE SEVEN

King of the Jews"
This is the day Of gladness, let
us be glad and rejoice in it,
eChrist the Lord Is Risen
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Mclemore-
At Dangerous Age,
Hopes to Be Al
By Henry McLemore

I'm firmly convinced that 40 is a
much more dangerous age than 80,
or 80, even.
You never see newspaper stories
Evening star., 1947-10-29
On the Record
L. S. and Russian Moves Make World
Look Like Asylum Ruled bv Lunatics

into disrepute, when they cannot be
punished under law. The result of
this is to rally to their aid even
those who detest Communists. Eric
Johnston is an implacable enemy of
communism, but he feels called
upon to criticize anti Communist
procedure. The result of the Wash
ington hearing has been to mobilize
against the committee the chief
stars of Hollywood, including people
who wouldn't be caught dead with a
Communist.
The FBI knows more about Com
munists and communism than all
Hollywood put together. The day
a Communist oversteps the law he
may anticipate a legal breakdown
But until he does, or until legal
and constitutional means can be
found for dealing with the Com
nlunist Party as a criminal con-
spiracy, these unconvincing charges
simply lead to sharper division
between those who are ready to be-
lieve that any worker who complains
there aren't enough towels in the
washroom is Communist, and
those who in defense of fair play
find themselves in some measure
espousing the cause of possible
Communists.
Lunatics in Moscow, Too.
The Russian leaders are also lun-
attic. Having, in their bigoted
minds, failed to learn anything at
all from the war and the expert
ences Of the 1905, they are repeat
ing their past mistakes and driving
Europe straight back into fascism.
Despite all the proofs that she was
right, they entirely disregard the
admonition of Rosa Luxemburg, the
revolutionary German leader, that
any revolutionary movement which
allies itself with the policy of an
other state Is doomed And they
will find that they will have to re-
gard their European Communist
parties as eXpendable fifth columns.
that the result of their policy will
be ungovernable anarchy, bringing
forth-if anything is brought forth
powerful anti-Russian military lead
ers, and that the whole thing will
Evening star., 1947-10-29

| Russia Solemnly Constantine Brown.
undertook to accept broad national
governments, friendly to the Soviet
Union, in the satellite states, and
agreed to permit them to remain
after free and unfettered elections.
Like the Yugoslav leaders in exile,
Ivan Subasich and DR.. Milan Groll,
Mr.. Mikolaj jczyk was member of
the Polish government created in
London after the German invasion
of his country. Mr.. SHbasich and
DR. Groll were retired" a long
time ago by Marshal Tito. They
are now in protective custody in
their own country and have ceased
to play any role in Yugoslav
politics.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk went to Poland
in June, 1945, when it was already
apparent to Washington and Lon
don that the Yalta agreement on
the liberated countries was dead
letter. He decided, however, to try
to prove to the world that CO.
operation with the U. S. S. R. was
possible, if based on Internal tional
agreements honestly followed.
Accepted Official Program.
The former vice premier of the
"broadened" Polish government
Loyalty accepted the official pro-
gram, which provided for a broad
process of naturalization of the
country's wealth, new frontiers in
the East giving Russia a siZable part
or Eastern Poland, and a practical
merger of the Polish army with the
Soviet army.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk was broad
minded. He knew the Russians
from old days and decided that
since close cooperation was the
price of even a f1insy independence
for his country, he would under
write it.
He soon discovered, however, that
he was suspect person because he
refused to dance to the tune of the
Russian secret police which domi-
nate the country Not only did he
Evening star., 1947-10-29

eventually drown the Soviet Union
in its self-created chaos.
The world is the victim of the
antispirit-the spirit of nihilism.
While we are trying to prove to the
world, at one and the same time,
that America is strong and united
and also seriously menaced intern
ally by Russian agents, it is almost
for anyone outside our
borders to know by what standards
and convictions we live. We have
become so fascinated by commu-
nism that this powerful nation
stands paralyzed like a rabbit glar-
ing into the eyes of a snake, while
the Russians, likewise yielding to
the fascination of their opponents,
cannot think of constructive meas
ure, and only dest>Y.
The whole spectacle is one to
make the gods laugh.
released by The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1947-10-29

SCChS W ' ~~o~-kS"''
So far the evidence produced In
the hearing is as unreliable as that
of gossip writer's merchandising hear
say. Nobody has produced single
line from anything but wartime
motion pictures which definitely can
be described as communistic propa-
ganda.
The work Of artists is mixed up
with their possible political beliefs,
and the committee is forgetting that
a work of art stands or falls on its
own merits, regardless of the char
acter Of its creator. Oscar Wilde
sinned against the mores of his civ
ilization and went to Jail for 1t, but
nobody aSserts-as a consequence
that THE Importance of Being
Earnest" or THE Ballad of Reading
Gaol,'' should be banned.
Can't Punish Thoughts.
Nobody has ever found a way of
Furnishing thoughts. Something has
to be committed to bring one into
conflict with society. 1t Is not a
crime in the United States to pub
lish Communist propaganda. The
Communist Party is legal and issues
publications of its own. So the
congressional hearing has degen-
Grated into a way to bring persons
Evening star., 1947-10-29
~

read these alarming things, but had
never managed to screw up enough
courage to follow the advice. So
we all started walking at a snail's
pace. At the first rise in ground we
all turned around and backed slowly
up 1t. Chuck, never backward boy.
stepped in hole and fell down.
Herb stepped on his ball, buried it,
couldn't find it, and lost a shot
which cost him the hole. Ike got
dizzy from walking backward and
had to sit down for 5 minutes. I,
frightened by what I saw in front
OF me, which was six or seven four
somes standing on the first tee get
ting to look more and more like
mob about ready to attack, signaled
to the waiting foursomes to come
through
Finish by Lamplight.
Our foursome finished almost bv
lampllght, and when we got home
what we got for being so late was
not conducive to keeping a mans
blood pressure below the boiling
point.
If I live to be Al. which I doubt,
am going to make it a point to
meet some of the men and women
who write medical articles and find
out If they practice what they
preach. Do they-if they have
reached the age of 40-worship at
the throne of moderation? Do they.
on arising, bow toward Johns Hop
klns, the Leahv Clinic, the Mcmillan
Hospital, and the Mayo Clinic? Do
they always play doubles at tennis?
Do they always scrape a carrot in
their one cocktail? Do they always
ask forgiveness if, in mad moment,
they play three games of croquet
without that rest which is so i'm
portant after one is 40?
I hope not. Because if they do
they'd be the dullest things to walk
the earth since-oh, go ahead and
think up your own simile, readers.
I have thought up thousands in the
past Is years.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1947-10-29

that has been Harold L. Iekes.
buzzing about him almost from the
day that he was weaned. UnavoWed
but possible candidates, in the event
of deadlock between Messrs. Taft
and Dewey, are Senators Vanden-
berg of Michigan, who possesses
outstanding qualifications, and Gov.
Earl Warren of California, who
could go to the convention in June
with a cluster of delegates that
might have great potentialities.
Senator Taft goes into the race
distinctly stronger than he was a
few months ago. This strength is
due not only to positive qualities of
his own, but to negative qualities
of his principal opponent, Gov.
Dewey. Senator Taft went into the
West, where he was supposed to be
the weakest, and he did it as a bold
man, seeking what he had the right
to seek. He lodged no questions,
nor evaded any issue.
What the West Likes.
Back in the days of Theodore
Roosevelt, the West demonstrated
conclusively that it liked political
leader who played his cards on the
top of the table, with his six-shooter
lying within easy reach. AS stu
dious and observing man, Senator
Taft must have been aware of this.
When he went into the West it
was probably also with the knowl-
edge that William Howard Taft,
was rejected by that area in 1912
because of what the West believed
to be his double-talk and evasions.
On the other hand, when Gov.
Dewey put on his knickerbockersI
and slipped into the West, it was
under. pretenses that lost him pos
sible support. His make-believe
fooled no one, not even his two
young sons, whom he took along to
thrust in front of every camera that
was directed at the devoted family
group. He aroused suspicious of al
slyness that is not regarded as be-
coming in a possible President of
the United States. After all, it is
an honorable thing to aspire to be
President and there Is such a thing
as a fox out-foxing itself.
Gov. Deweys pretended vacation
ito see the wonders of the West"
ost him strength wherever he went.
The result is that he has been
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Dewey Lost Strength in West Vacation
AS Taft Gained Power, Writer Believes

steadily losing ground and 1t Is difh-
cult to see how he can recover that
ground, much less add to it. Unfor-
trHately for his persistent ambition
to become President, he is a man
who either has no opinions on the
issues Of the day or who hesitates to
speak his mind on them. There Is a
high degree of poetic justice in the
fact that the man who was hoping
to take advantage of mistake by
his principal rival has himself COM
mitted a blunder that has greatly
aided that rival.
"ClOud Named Eisenhower"
And above the announced or ten
tative candidates. of the various Re-
publican aspirants lies a cloud that
Is now no bigger than a mans hand.
Its name is Eisenhower and 1t be-
longs to a general who greatly dis
tinguished himself in Europe during
the late war. Every candidate of
either party, when he sees this cloud
over his shoulder, falls into a state
of nerves. I have found it to be the
consensus that Gen. Eisenhower
could have the Presidency simply by
picking it up.
To add to the worries of the
bridegroom on the wedding cake"
who sticks strictly to Albany, N Y,
when he is not seeing the wonders
of the West" there is the portended
triumphal tour next spring of one
Gen. Macarthur, who seems to have
been doing better than good job
in Japan, after his f1asco in the
Philippine Islands. Responsible po-
litical opinion is to the effect that If
Gen. Macarthur could be persuaded
to enter the Republican primary In
Wisconsin next April, no other can
didate of that party could stand up
against him. And If Gov. Dewey
should be defeated in Wisconsin, he
would be a repeat for Wendell
Willkie in 1914.
AS for Gov. Stassen, I do not re-
gard his chances as any better than
they ever have been. Even if the
liberal vote should determine the
nomination, it could
hardly result in Stassen The former
Governor of Minnesota is appealing
to the liberal vote. But he is not a
liberal. He does not know how to
be a liberal. No one can be lib
eral who is opposed to reclamation
and public power in the far West.
No one can pretend to be liberal
who would use the economic power
Of America to tell sorely pressed
Great Britain and other demo-
cratic countries Of Europe that they
will get no economic help from us
unless we are allowed to dictate
their economic policies. Mr. Stassen
may not realize it, but he is an eco
nomic imperialist.
Copyright, 1910