davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

But you certainly have budget
that can stand little assist. And
no matter where you live, baskets
of red, ripe tomatoes are going
to turn up in your market at
prices that will make you wish
that you could salvage few for
the winter when prices for the
flavorsome, vitamin c vegetables
reach astronomical heights.
Well. all you need is a rack
and big pot with lid to do
so. for of all the common gar
den vegetables, the tomato is
the only one that does not re-
quire a steam pressure Gamer.
The only requirement is that
your pot be big enough TO allow
the water to boil under and over
the jars.
The United States Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
Monies has been making intensive
studies of proper canning methods
in order to prevent food spoilage
which last year alone cost AM
erican housewives $1,500,000 in
food losses. It's a good idea to
follow the bureaus just released
canning directions to the letter.
1t knows.
The bureau suggests two ways
of handling tomatoes, packing them
either raw or not into glass jars
before processing in a boiling
water bath Gamer. Each way has
a lot in its favor. Raw-packed
tomatoes have better color and
shape, but more tomatoes may he
put into each jar with the hot
pack. 79
In each case use only per-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

The condition begins usually
with the formation of very small
blisters and rapidly advances to
stage where there is marked
peeling of the skin with cracks
and assures, and a rubber-lik
appearance of the skin.
Itching is intense and the feet
may perspire more than usual.
Secondary infections are not I'M
common and are usually due to
the bacteria which enters through
the small breaks caused by the
rupture of blisters and by scratch
ing the itchy area with the fingers.
Ringworm is highly confa-
gious and may be acquired by
following an infected person
into the bath. walking in the
bare feet on the floors about
swimming pools. by sleeping
with infected persons, and by
permitting the hosiery of an
infected person to be Numbered
with the clothing of a nom
infected person.
There have been more adyer-
tised cures for ringworm than
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

and evaluate. should not be
made in his presence.
It was borne out during the
past few years that many of the
children who were in on discus
sions, justifiably critical, of our
public school system, developed
poor attitudes toward school which
interfered with their adjustment
there.
When a child starts school it
is a milestone for his parents too,
and often, in their eagerness, they
try to probe. 1t is better to wait
till Junior is ready to tell of his
experiences because often he needs
time to digest them before he can
talk about them.
This works in the opposite di-
rection too. Sometimes weeks
pass before child tells at school
something exciting which hap
pened at home.
It was this way with five year
old Billy, whose father tipped his
teacher off to give him a chance
to tell about the airplane ride he
had the day before. When the
teacher gave Billy his cue, II hear
you have something special to tell
u.s." he thought for moment,
then beamed and said, eve had
French toast for breakfast"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

perhaps any other of the common
ailments, but one should be eau
tous in the application of any
medicament not approved by med
ical authorities.
The X-ray has been used to good
effect in the treatment of this
disease in many cases, while in
others good results have been de-
rived from the use of Whitfields
ointment. The ointment is ap-
piled to the area each night and
covered with a white sock. If the
ointment proves irritating, its use
should be promptly discontinued.
y
Quinsana powder has been used
with marked degrees of success
in a number of cases. Naval doc
tors have recently reported ex-
ce1lent results from the introduce
ton of copper sulphate into the
tissue with the use of an electric
current.
All cases of ringworm or sus-
pected ringw orm should be
brought to the attention of the
doctor before treatment of any
kind is instituted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

feet. ripe tomatoes. To loosen
skins. dip into boiling water for
about half a minute. then dip
quickly into cold water. Cut
out stem ends and peel.
For a hot pack-quarter the
peeled tomatoes. Bring TO boil,
stirring often. Pack hot in hot
glass jars to one-half inch of the
top. Add one-haH teaspoon of
salt to pints, l teaspoon to quarts.
Adjust jar lids. Process in boil
ing water bath for 10 minutes,
whether you use pint or quart
jars. AS soon as jars are removed
from Gamer, complete the seals
If the closures are not self-sealing.
For a cold pack-leave tomatoes
whole, or cut in halves or quarters.
Pack tomatoes to one-half inch
of top, pressing gently to fill
spaces. Add no water. Add one
half teaspoon of salt to pints and
one teaspoon to quarts. Adjust
jar lids. Have water in Gamer
hot but not boiling, to prevent
breakage. Then slowly heat to
boiling.
Process pint jars for IS minutes;
quart jars, As minutes. AS soon
as jars are removed from Gamer,
complete seals if closures are not
OF self-sealing type.
We predict you'll find the
whole process 50 satisfying. cold
pack or hot. that you'll want TO
do more canning. If so. you
might try peaches. Wen give
! you the latest on peach canning
next week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
dollars and sense


OF So securing powders tested
by Consumers Union, only seven
contained an abrasive mild enough
to be used on smooth surfaces
such as porcelain, enamel and
aluminium. Twenty-one powders,
many labelled for general use"
contained a harsh abrasive suit
able only for floor tiles, iron ware
and rough surfaces which receive
considerable wear. Eight con-
tanned a moderately harsh abra-
sive. In general the harsh cleans
ers were cheaper.
Gu found Coop Porcelain
Cleanser, 81 cents for 2 packages;
and Bon Ami Powder, 10c, the
least expensive of the mild clean
sers. Among harsh cleansers, Pal
co Cleanser, 10c for packages;
and Sunbrite Cleanser, 10 cents
for 8 packages, were most econom-
ical.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

The way he feels the first
daYs-about leaving his mother.
about his teacher. the strange
children, new ways Of doing
things. influence his receptive
ness to learning for long time.
The feeling beginners have
about school vary from pleasur-
able anticipation to actual fear.
One child may look forward to 1t
because he admires the big kids
on the block who 60.
Another may have heard stories
from older children about the
mean boy who threatens to beat
up the little kids unless they hand
over their pennies; or the cross
and mean teacher-until the timid
child is almost sick with dread.
A skilful and understanding
teacher can help the child in
his adjustment once he IS in
school. His parents. however.
need to help him before he goes
by preparing him so that he
takes the big step with mini
mum amount of upsetness.
Some schools arrange for the
child to visit school and get ac-
quainted with his teacher ahead of
time so that he does not feel so
strange the first day. Where no
such provisions exist, parents can
help by showing him his new
school, his room if possible, the
playground and whatever he is
interested in investigating.
II is wise. not to talk UP"
school too much because over
reinsurance is apt to make the
child suspicious that something
IS wrong. Criticisms. while he
is still too young to understand
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

To remove smoke from a room
quickly. dip towel in vinegar
and hot wafer lequal parts).
wiring out. and whirl il gently
over the head about the room.
When ironing. remember that
double thicknesses such as hens.
collars and cuffs should be
ironed first on the wrong side.
then on the right.
applying new wax over old
is bound TO make your floors
gummY and cloudy. Now and
then it is all right to touch up
The areas most used but when
you rewax the whole floor re-
move the old wax first. There
are commercial wax removers
that simplify the job and when
you apply the new coat you'll
find il worth the effort.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23

DAISY FRESH house dress for the
larger woman. with slenderixing
line. nice detail. Ric-rac en-
HANGED sweetheart neckline-two
huge pockets. Pattern No. sls4
comes in sizes IS to So. Size 80.
Az yards 80 in. fabric. Send 2sc
in coin. your name. address. size
and pattern number to The Fash
ion Editor. The Chicago Star. lee
w. Washington. Chicago 2.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Your foot health
Have athletes foot examined
by physician before treatment
By DR.. ALBERT r. GRAVES

Athletes foot properly known ringworm trouble
condition of the fungus
often the toes
the region of the ankles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
Your children
Starting school calls
for skiLfuZ preparing
By ANNE BRADLEY

Starting school for the first time is big step for child
whether begins kindergarten first grade
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-23
On HE house
Bureau Of nutrition gives tips
on saving winter food money
BY 10 LYNNE

You Maybe You haven't Hourishins vegs-
table garden Maybe you don't have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

m increase Of $4,000 industrial
4ml $5ee90h0 ord'nay Is needed
TO reach the goal MI Johnson
states that the objective Is not al
al difficult because Of the well.
rounded staff OF four assistant
maTagers, eighteen agents, on
ordinary agent. and three clerks
in the Office This personnel Is
one of the most efficient complete
sct-pps that the district mas had
in 'ons time,
Mr. Johnson Is Offering -.izes
to Ire most outstanding records
to the as istant managers. large
debit managers, building debit
managers and ordinary agent
and the office force during his
dive.
The Little Rock District has
been certifl, Il for the Veteran on
the job trainees and number CT
We Grams desire to learn the in
surance business, so qualified er
sonnet promises not TO b. a pro
b'cm any longer.
Each week starting July 49,. ~
~ a picture of the weeks out
record will appear IN this paper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
CITY
EDITION
ROBINSON VS., SERVO
CONSIDERED SERIOUSLY

NEW YORK - (CNS) 80 Sol
Strauss, acting head OF the goth
Century Sporting Club, flew to
Cleveland even before the YER
dict on the tragcaIly ending
Robinson-OoyIe match, to map
out plans for Sugar to defend his
title again this September. And
the challenger Strauss 10 boost
ing for Sugar 10 none other than
Marty Servo, erstwhiie champion
who defeated the weiter~eiqht
throne last year because Of
sore nose. Servo 10 meanwhile
training In Asbury Park and At.
tr tun up or two, will be ready
to take on the pres Mt champ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
uHH2 am! zIIINHI
S L:

San Diego. caIfornla--A jury OF
10 men and 2 women, scheduled
20 hear the first slavery trial
since southern reconstruction
days, were questioned last week
on their attitude toward Ne.
groes. Federal Judge Jacob Vein
berger conducted the questioning
before opening the trial Of Alfred
w. ingalls,, former Massachusetts
legislator, and his socialite wife,
Mrs. Mira f. ingalls,.
The Ingalls, are charged with
keeping their Negro maid, Dora
l.. Jones In bondage for q years.
A prominent real estate broker
who made a fortune selling prop.
erty to Negroes In this city was
dismissed as a prospective Juror
when he stated that he would
not put much weight in a Negroes
testimony"
Mrs. Dora Jones, now staying
with friends in the Middle West
was expected to be called as a
material witness later In the trial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

Sam Jones and e. II Gaines,
former trustees and members OF
the Board of Deacons of Mt. Yer
non Baptist Church. Gaines St.
between Ninth and Tenth, filed
suit Monday. June Both in the
Circuit Court for 100000 against
the pastor, Rev ]. b. Thomas,
for SANDER,
In a meeting May 20, with Rev
c. d. Pettaway, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Church and head OF
one of the Baptist State Conven-
lions. presiding. Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Gaines charged Rev. Thomas
with adultery. The charges read
'On the thirteenth Of May we
saw Reverend Thomas car park
ed about three blocks from Mrs.
Ross house. We went to the
house about II o'clock with wit
nesses. The house was In dark
ness. Mrs Ross was a long time
opening the door. When she did
come to the door and open 1t,
Reverend Thomas was in the-bath
room
Mr.. Ross got up and said that
Reverend Thomas was the cause
OF the separation of him and
his wife. Reverend Pettaway told
him If you felt Reverend Thorn
as was the cause Of your separa-
ton you should have gone to
Reverend Thomas and not to the
church. Reverend Pettaway also
ordered him to shut up and sit
down. With that, Mr.. Ross left
abe meeting.
Reverend Thomas was so in
fufiated with Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Gaines that he called them liars
and demanded their expulsion
from the church, as well as the
expuis on Of Deacon McKeebe a.
long with them.
After they were voted out, Mr..
McKeeber ashed why he was vot'
ed out. Reverend Pettaway an
swercd. Because We don't want
you.
Mt. Vernon came into being
when Reverend Hicks left Arch
Street Baptist Church around 3
years ago, and carried with him
about - members. The Reverend
Hicks is now pastoring large
church IN Los Angeles, Callforn
Mr. Gaines has been member
for nine years and was church
clerk at the time Of the expulsion
MI Jones has been a member for
six years ANA served as treasurer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

Aside from terming the charges
ridiculous" Ingalls, said he well
coined the chance to prove his
innocence. His wife who accus-
ed Mrs. Jones OF having illicit
relations with her first hus-
band before she married ingalls,,
said the mddle-aged Negro wo-
men had been more like sister
than maid during the years
she spent with her
The ingalls, were arrested Feb
ruary cath on federal warrant
and released on $500 bail each.
A Federal Grand Jury In Los
Angeles returned two indictments
against them March goth, charg-
ing one count OF slavery" and
one of enticing Mrs. Jones to ac-
company them across the coun-
try for the purpose of being held
in bondage.
Chief witnesses against the prom
inent couple were Mrs. Ingalls,
two daughters, Mrs. Helen Rob
erts of Berkely. California and
Mrs. Ruth Castendyk OF Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

ed by c. S. Sutton, President of
The Business Men League, and
civic 'eader in this city, made the
principle address from which the
following excerpts were taken:
Let me say just here there is
70 country in the world so free
So Democratic, so just, as Ameri-
en-. the United States of Ameri-
ca As to the Negro, while the
field Is fertile becau Of discrim
iaatery practices in various
branches OF our American Govern
ment, Communism will never
llrive among our group We are
basically American citizens and
have fought, bled and died in
every war from the Revolution
down to World War II, for the
rerpetuating Of American princi-
Pies. Arkansas. perse is all right
the he ic trouble in Arkansas. as
IN other sections in America is
distrust, the lack of faith in each
other, nan distrusting his neigh
Dor, husband his wife and visa
versa. We must have faith in one
another and keep. the torch OF
right thinking ard living burning
in our hearts and in our actions
In Arkansas, We have plenty
laws covering everything and
everybody, from dog catcher to
eXccutioner. We are not endeyor-
ing to integrate into the Demo
cratic Party for the purpose Of
helping enact any new laws of
FOR the purpose Of attempting to
u}urps any undue authority. Our
purpose is TO prepare our people
t. vo,e IN e.igen'ly and with de-
cO'um for IN candidates we think
b st prepared ana willing to fairly
prosecute ard execute the Jaw as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04

applied to all people.
For those of you who are in
terested in simply voting every
four years for Presidential cleo
tors only, should stay where you
have been since the days of Doug
lass and Lincoln. But those of
you who are capable OF intellec-
tual expansion and participation
in the body polite of our State,
the making and molding of citi
zenship worthwhile are the ones
whose membership we invite. Per
sonally, | think 1t is an honor
rs we'll as privilege to head an
organization which sprang from
one member In 1928 and has
fought Its way through vicissit.
udes and endorsements to be,
come recognized and accepted
integral part of the dominant
party of America. It Is for this
purpose We are here tonight to
enroll you into our folds as an
organization, wherein. in 194s we
shall be able to DISSEMINATE know
edge and information to each
other drought your various chair
man affecting the candidates for
office to be chosen in the primar
les during 1913. Let us at all
times act in the future as we
nave In the past. Be polite, de.
corus. patient, and sympathetic
with those who by tradition have
not been accustomed to our poll
teal participation. The day has
passed when We are for sale. soc
and Sl.O0 per vote. We seek men
and women in this organization
VINO VIII vote for candidates on
their merit"
After considerable applause,
the Faulkner County Democratic
Association was organized G. s.
sutton was made permanent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
Lady Lawyers
Battle For Sex;
Race Equality

Ia Ia,
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- h.a.t.u
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ga, ,.,,..... t., "a. y G" ho
,r' ,.,.... l.at..o. o,,oro
a. q, 49,. .o,, hono a,.or,od
a.. ,.. ,n io,.. d, a,yorrmo,,,
,., '.., .t,., o,.,oi., hooa,.o
49,. ..,...,,.. ,.. ..o.,,,a4,u
,... ....n,.
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,.... ,b.,. ana ,sov, u,ohdio,
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49, ,.,., .a,a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
PREJUDICE
DISCUSSED
At HAMPTON

Hampton Institute, Va.-The psy-
chology Of prejudice and the i'm
portance of guidance held the
spot light in the semi-weekly as.
semblies at the Hamp Institutes
summer Session this week
Speaking before the 925 stud
ents enrolled In the first Sum.
mer Session, Dr. James A. Bay.
ton, Morgan State and Howard
University Professor of Psycyhol
ogy. who Is serving on the Hamp'
ton Institute Summer Session
Faculty said, "The best way to
change prejudice in people Is to
show them how a change in att.
tude would be of benefit to them.
Referring to his studies on the
Psychology Of prejudice. DE-. Bay
ton told the summer session aud.
lcnce that prejudice Is a way
Of EXPIRE sing personality needs.
It ia not innate 1T is learned.
and p"op'o learn what they need
Three special needs that cause
individuals to express their pre-
JUDGES" declared Dr. Dayton.
are "the need to hate; the need
10 feel superior; and the need
for social acceptance"
In suggesting a solution TO the
problem, DR. Dayton said, pre-.
judice IS not the basic difficulty.
it is merely a symptom of expires.
sed needs. a solution to the prob.
lom Is a wide spread improve.
ment In personality
Pupil Guidance Needed
Good teaching in our complex
society must include q type Of
student guidance that involves
close home school, and commun.
ity relationships to make learn.
Ing purposerul' was the combined
Judgement of the five specialists
who participated on the panel en-
titled THE Important Issues In
Guidance Today"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
Local Ins. Agency
Launches Drive

The Little Rock District of the
Universal Life Insurance Compa-
ny set sail for a $2500.00 indus
trial debit and half million dol
lar ordinary debit by September
according to Manager Dave John
son. The district Is now approx.
mately $2350.00 industrial and
Si50.000.O0 ordinary, which means
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
WALLACE SPEECH NETS
$4,000 FOR SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE

Washington--(cNS)-- The 10000
persons who turned out this week
to hear Henry Wallace paid ap-
prosimateIy $4,000 for the privl-
le9e Knowing the the proceeds
were going to the Southern Con-
ference for Human Rights. In
the preliminary report, il was re
veaIed that sl2 600 came from ad
missions which ranged from Soc
to $3.50 and the remaining $1,000
from contributions. More money
would have been raised II an ex.
ira 1000 seats for the $1.2o sec.
ton had arrived on time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
CID Electrical Workers
URGE Government To Up-
Hold Civil Rights For All

New York In statement Is
sued recently which demanded
IAN end to gross discrimination
against Negro veterans" the u
nited Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers Of America CUE
CIO) urged fortnight action
from the Government of the u
nited States upholding the civil
rights of all Americans.
The Union statement issued In
the name of its General Execu-
tive Board and sent today to the
u, s. Department of Justice
states that if our nation Is to
be true to its democratic tradi-
tions, our Government must i'm
mediately and systematically take
steps which safeguard law and or
der from the reaches of the lynch
mob
The UE-CIO, representing 500.
900 men and women throughout
the nation in the electrical manu-
featuring industry has carried on
a consistent fight against dis
elimination practiced against mi
nority groups from the unions
inception.
1.-THE text of the statement fol
lows: Recent lynchings in the
South have unleashed a reign of
terror against the Negro people
which threatens the very founda-
ton of our democracy
IF our nation is to be true to
it's democratic tradition. our Gov
eminent must Immediately and
Systematically take steps which
safeguard law and order from
the reaches Of the lynch mob
"Enpunished physical attacks
upon Negroes has launched a life
If open terror for all Negro peo-
ME ir the south end constitute
a threat to the security and well
being cf demo ratio loving citi-
IONS. white as well as Negro.
This developing situation CT
tension and violence demands
'1rlhrieht action from the Gov
errment OF the United States up
holding the civil rights Of all
Americans.
"lo the face of these attacks
oN American citizens. the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties
have used legislation not to pro-
vide remedy but as q political
foo bail in an effort to gain votes
As a result Congress has failed
to pass the anti-lynching bill to
repeal the poll tax or to estab-
fish Fair Emp oyment Prac ices
Committee.
AN citizens who love freedom
In our country must now demand
of the Government and the Con.
gress that they move vigorously
on all these legislative and admin
See Clo WORkERs-paee four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
n. Little Rock Library
A Credit To North Side

North Little Rocks Public Lii
brary has been such n eonversa-
tional topic lately, that the PRESS
representative made a special
trip to the site to see what It Is
all about. The person who has
not seen the place Is in for a
pleasant surprise A neat attrac-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
JOE HAS EUROPE
ON HIS MIND

Los Aneeles-(CNS)- Europe
is definitely on the mind of Joe
Louis what with $500 900 involved
for series OF exhibition matches.
According to John Roxborouuh
5erty Perry, former manager
OF heavyweight Pauline Uzcar.
dun had approached Joe with the
proposition OF four round xhibi-
tons on three month tour
through France. Spain, Italy, be-
ginning early winter. Joe so far
has not signed the contract.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-04
VISITING IN WARREN

Mrs Emma Traylor of Warren
mas as her guest her daughter in
law. Mrs, Elvira Henry of Los
Angeles, California; Mr.. and Mrs
Square johnson of Portland Ore
gon and her son Leon Henry of
Little Rock. After brief visit
they will return to their homes
by motor.