davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01
Everyday Foods

The Department of Foods and Nu-
triton of Philander Smith Col
lege-M Dauphine M. AL
britton, Observation-Disclosures
participating
Its Time For Fried Chicken
With all the Summer fixings
here's how to give them that
melt in the mouth p er e Ii o n.
Crusty brown on the outside,
juicy. tender, and cooked thor
oughly will be the kind of fried
chicken fit for the king.
CRUSTY FRIED CHICKEN
l frying chicken
IL cup flour
l-2 c. oatmeal
4 T. shortening
T. margarine
black pepper
salt
| l egg
| CREAM GRAVY
3 r. fat from skillet
| 3 T. flour
| ! "a C. milk
Cut chicken for frying; rinse
quickly in cold water, dry sprin
kle with salt, chill allow CHECKER
to come to room temperature be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-01

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
IF STOMACH
|bALkS Due TO
GAS and bL0AT
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel all pufed-up and miserable
after every meal, taste sour, bitter food2
II 80, here 10 how you may get blessed
relief In helping your stomach do the
job-it should be GoiuE-tn the dises.
ton OF its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach .
vital gastric Juice must now normally to
breakup certain food particles: else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid tndt-
gestion and gas frequently u = o
bid, touchy, 1retgul, peevish, nervous
condition, loss OF appetite. u~nderweight.
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must ancreaae
the dow OF this vital gastric Juice. Medt-
cal authorities, in independent Iabora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that S Tonic is
amazingly effective in increasing this
dow when 1t is too little or scanty due
to a non-organic stomach disturbance
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent ac<l.
waiting ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-up non.
organic, weak, watery blood in nutri.
tional anemia-so with . good now OF
this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better. sleep better.
feel better, work better. play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses OF soda and other alkalizers TO
counteract gas and bloatinE when what
YOU so dearly need Is SIS Tonic 70 nelp
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host o
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
Millions Of bottles sold. Get a bottle OF
SIS Tonic from your drug store TO-DAY.
SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
NEGRO U DEAD

CHESTER, April 16-P-Willie
Reid, 30, Negro taxi driver of
Lancaster, was found dead at Fort
Lawn last night, Coroner Lewis H.
Miller Of Chester county said, and
two Negro contraction workers are
being held in Jail here for investi-
cation.
Reds taxi and money had been
taken, Sheriff William H. Peden
said.
Ernest Willis and Leonard Brigle,
alias Rudolph Lowell, were picked
up near Charlotte and brought
here, the sheriff said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Food Prices Down

NEW YORK, April is -W.D-
Wholesale food prices for the
week ended April Is declined for
the third consecutive week, Dun
Il Broadstreet Inc, reported to-
day.
The agency's index for 81 basic
foods in general use, for the lat
est week, dropped to 1924 from
S6.41 in the preceding week and
$4.2G in the corresponding 1916
Price declines were noted in
wheat. rye, hams, bellies, lard,
cheese, coffee, cotton
seed oil, cocoa, potatoes, steers,
hogs, lambs and beef. while flour,
oats, barley and eggs advanced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

come to lift the levels of our think
ing and see the world as a whole
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
WORKERS STRIKE

ROCKINGHAM, April l6-(P-
Union workers Of the big Safe mill
went on strike at 5 p. M, today,
and the textile plant which en-
ployes LOO workers on 1900
spindles and 1900 looms was clos
ed down.
The issue apparently was not
over wages. Officials Of the United
Textile workers (CIO) said that
the mill management recently
discharged seveal union men. The
management was told to reinstate
the workers by 5 p. m. or there
would be a strike.
The men We're not reinstated,
and at the time set switches were
pulled and the mill machinery
stopped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
SCOTTISH BANK ASKS
TO ASSUME FAIR BLUFF
FARMERS, MERCHANTS

RALEIGH, April 16-(P)- The
State Banking commission will hold
its regular quarterly meeting
April % and consider the follow
ing matters:
Application of the Scottish bank
OF Lumberton to take over assets
and assume liabilities of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank of Fair
Bluff.
Application of Morris Plan In
dustrial bank of Durham for III
thority to accept checking &C
counts.
Application of the Jackson
County bank Of Sylvia to convert
its teller's window at Highlands
to a regular branch.
A reduction in bank examination
fees.
Prior to the meeting, banking
commissioner Quincy P. Hood and
members of the Banking commits
| sion who were recently reappoint-
ed by Governor Cherry will be
administered the oath of office by
Supreme Court Justice E. B. Den
my. The. ceremony will be held in
the governors office.
Commission members reappoint-
ed were: H. D. Bateman of Viii
son, B. Bascom Blackwelder of
Hickory, RIP. Holding of Smith
field, R. C. Lewellyn of Elkin, and
R. B. Massage of Hendersonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
WOW CONVENE

CHARLOTTE, April Ii -(PH
North Carolina Woodmen of the
World will convene here Sunday
through Tuesday.
j. Milton Todd Of Charlotte is
state head consul. Charles A.
Hines of Greensboro is a national
director. DR.. William Howard
Carter, Goldsboro Baptist pastor
and the state chaplain of the Wood
men is i'll and may miss his first
state meeting since 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
10 DEBATE TEAMS

GREENVILLE, April 16-(P-
Debating teams from 10 high
schools in the eastern section Of
the state will participate here to-
morrow in the annual district con-
test sponsored by the state high
school debating union.
Represented at East Carolina
Teachers College will be Green
vile, Rocky Mount, Washington,
South Edgecomhe. Edenton, Scot
land Neck, Kinston, Elizabeth
City, Oxford and Oxford orphan
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
BARACA UNION MEETS

KINSTON, April 16-(PE The
North. Carolina Baraca-Philatnea
union will convene here Friday
through Sunday, with attendance
Of 200 delegates from Baptist
Sunday schools expected. New Of
ficers will be elected Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
HONORS PASTOR

NEW BERN, April is. - A new
organ was dedicated here Sun
day in St. Mary's Free Will Bap-
fist church, honoring the Rev. w.
B. Everett, pastor. Mrs. L. E.. Bal
lard delivered the dedicatory mes,
sage, following organ solos by Ly-
man Seymour of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
FUNERAL FOR MES. MARSHALL

FUNERAL FOR MES. MARSHALL
CLEMSON, April Is. - P1 -
Funeral services for Mrs. John
Logan Marshall, vice president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
at II a. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of a Glenn
son college engineering professor,
died unexpectedly in Philadelphia,
Pa, Monday.
The body was accompanied here
by Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, D.A.
R. president general. Mrs. Mar
shall was a candidate to succeed
Mrs. Talmadge and the flag over
the OAR. headquarters in Wash
ington will be flown at half staff
until after the funeral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
IRA BERRY PRODUCTION
MAY BE DOWN

RALEIGH, April Is. -(P1- Al
though the acreage is expected to
be 10 per cent greater, North Caro-
lina's production of strawberries
this year probably will be less
than last year.
Federal-State crop reporting
service reported today that an in
crease of 10 per cent was expected
in strawberry acreage, out that
the yield is estimated at 156, 900
crates compared with 176, 1000 last
year and the 10-year average Of
40, 900.
No estimate was made on price
prospects for this season. Last
years prices ran as high as 80
cents per quart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
FIRST MEETING IN SIX YEARS

CHARLOTTE, April 16 -R-
Phi Psi Fraternity, composed of
men prominent in all branches Of
the textile industry. will hold it's
national convention here May "a.
1t will be the first national meet
ing in six years, with $50 members
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
THE HOUR HAS COME

RALEIGH, April 16 -LP)- De-
claring that the peoples Of the
world should abandon their pro-
vincialism, Grove Patterson, edi-
tor Of the Toledo, Ohio, Blade, said
in an address at N. c. State COL
today that ttthe hour has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
News OF The Carolinas

expected. Harold c. Wood of
providence, R. l., is president and
Tom l.. Church of Charlotte is
grand vice-president.
Wood is slated for reelection
and Earl M. Heard of West Point.
Ga, probably will become vice
resident.
The fraternity has nine active
college chapters and 10 alumni
branches, including those at Char
lotte and Greenvine, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
MEET OF PURCHAsrNC
AGENTS

SOUTHERN PINES, April 49,
R-Ine spring meeting Of the
Carohnas : Virginia purchasing
agents association Will be held
here Friday and Saturday.
c. F. Williams OF Durham is
president. Speakers will include r.
{. Haberkern, vice president in
charge Of purchasing of the r. J,
Reynolds Tobacco company, Win
ston-Salem; and J. w. Knowlton
OF Charlotte, economist for the
association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
ELECTRICAL EXAMINER

RALEIGH, April 16-P)-Gov-
ernor Cherry today appointed Mar
ion B. Haynes, Asheville electri-
cal contractor, as a member of
the State Board of Examiners of
Electrical contractors. Haynes
new term will expire April Is, 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

Only two books in the Old
Testament are named for wom-
en-, Ruth and Esther; 81 for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
wv. E. Barnes Dies at 8;
Recalled Old Canal Boats

William E, Barnes, SO. who re-
membered watching canal boats
where Constitution avenue now runs.
died yesterday at Suburban Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Born on his family's farm near
Chillum. Md, shortly after the out
break of the Civil War, Mr.. Barnes
moved to Washington as a young
man and went into business as a
commission merchant.
Among his memories of the old
days of Washington, MIR. Barnes
liked to recall the canal boats which
brought produce to the old Center
Market at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The WASH
ington City Canal, which ran where
Constitution avenue is today, was
filled in gradually throughout the
course of the 1870s.
After his retirement from business
shortly before World War I, Mr..
Barnes devoted himself to his hobby
of gardening around his house at
6021 Western avenue NV.
Mr.. Barnes is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ella Sinclair Barnes,
IS, and many nephews and nieces.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Monday in the Taltavull
funeral home, 36l9 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Court Orders $500
Posted by Williams
Paid 10 Plaintiffs

Judge Nathan r. Margold yester-
day ordered the Massachusetts,
Building and Insurance Co.. which
posted $4,000 bond to cover the real
estate activities here of George H
Williams, to distribute that amount
on pro rata basis among As claim
ants in a civil suit filed in Municipal
Court.
The bonding company, which has
offices in the Woodward Building,
was ordered to turn over the sum
to Harold Ganss, attorney, through
whom the suit was filed. MIR. Ganss
in turn was charged with distrib-
utipg the $4,000 to those plaintiffs
able to prove their claims upon the
former real estate dealer, whose
estate now is involved in bankruptcy
proceedings here.
The suit was instituted by Harold
Womack of 1245 w street Sc, a
veteran, who asked refund by the
firm of a $1,000 deposit he said he
paid Williams for a home that was
never built. Before the other parties
to the suit are entitled to their
claims from the bonding company,
attorneys fees must be deducted
from the $4,000.
That amount of indemnity bond
is required by District law for any
licensed real estate broker.
Meanwhile, hearings on objec-
lions to Williams being discharged
in bankruptcy have been scheduled
sometime next month, according to
Samuel M. Greenbaum, trustee of
the Williams ssestate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
runun
Continued From First Page

schedule, which calls for arrival off
the Virginia Capes on Friday. It
will pick up lost time in the next
% hours and tomorrow will go back
on it's regular 15-to-18-knot speed
(The Associated Press reported
from Miami that the Missouri
was said to have slowed her pace
to permit the Atlantic hurricane
to the northward to move out of
her PATH
Al Aboard Feeling Heat.
Approaching the Tropic of Can
Ger, all aboard were feeling the
heat of the last day, in sharp con-
trast to the cooler weather they
had been enjoying since their ar
rival in Rio. The Missouri ran
through the edge of a storm in this
area yesterday afternoon, and an
hour of rainfall brought some relief.
President Truman continues to
take things easy. He reads, sees
movies, and INDUCES in walks
around the decks for recreation. He
had dinner in the officers mess last
night, while newsmen aboard were
the guests of the petty officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Piccard's Wife and Son
Beoin Balloon Ascent
BY the Associated Press

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Sept. b.
Three members of the Picard FAM
lily took a ride today-in balloon
filled with $4,000 feet of Illuminating
gas.
In the balloon were Mrs. jean
nette Picard, 60-year-old wife Of
the famed shakespeare explorer;
her son Donald, 81, and his 1s-year-
old wife Jean.
Donald said he would soar around
bit in the higher air of Eastern
Pennsylvania, then descend to let
his mother out. Up he'd 60 again,
coming down a second time to let
his wife out. Finally he said he'd
solo at 10000 feet before bringing
the balloon down.
His father, DR.. Jean Picard,
watched the balloon soar off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

September 8, reaching 1549, up 0.6
per cent for the week, and only 7
per cent under the alltime high of
May, 1920. The increase in the
last month was 1.8 per cent and the
rise during the last 10 weeks of the
current spiral was 40 per cent, the
bureau said.
One report of consumer resistance
came from Baltimore. Signs in the
window of a store advertised 91-cent
butter and 80-cent eggs. the Asso-
ciated Press reported. but when
housewives with leaflets calling for
buyers strike showed up, the
clerks changed the prices to 70 and
SO cents. The drive is conducted by
the local chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Arms Firm Reports Demand
For Weapons Overseas
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-A spokesman
for johnson Automatics, Inc, fire.
arms manufacturers, says there is
a wide demand among foreign Ma
tons for American-made machine
guns and semi-automatic rifles.
He said last night that the corpo-
ration, which has offices in Boston
and a plant in Providence, r. l., is
negotiating currently in New York
and Washington with representa-
tives of several foreign governments
concerning the sale of weapons.
The conferences are approved by
the State Department, the spokes-
man added, but the identities of
the Nations involved cannot be dis
closed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
1n mpt1tnrtat,t

LEWIS, ROBERT n. Sacred to the
RoBERT n. LEWIS, who departed Til,
life four years ago today, September ID
One dear to US is gone,
The voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be hllsd.
PARSLEY, FLORENCE M. In loving
Hs6sEs ~ siE Ys W. VINO n psassd
away three years ago today, September
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh. see your smile,
To talk with you q little while.
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back TO yesterday
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
UNDERWOOD. ELLA. In loving mem
DRY of our mother, ELLA UNDERWOOD
who departed this life twenty years age
today, September Is, 1927.
Your life was unselfish. for others you
Not for what you could get. but for what
you could give.
We do not forget you, nor do we intend
We think of you often and will to the end:
HER CHILDREN. DAVID, ETHEL BRUCE
AND LOUISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
aft
Continued From First Page.)

particular target of the union labor
leaders, who like william Green
president of the AFL, have chal-
lenged him to run for President and
predicted he would be disastrously
defeated. The Senator's statement
before the bar association was only
the beginning of running debate
Senator Taft will sustain during this
Western trip. He will cap it with
a speech in Seattle dealing espe-
cially with the new law.
In his analysis of the new law
Senator Taft declared that 1t does
not in any way modify the basic
rights of labor unions, but is largely
concerned with protecting the labor
union members against the arbi-
trary acts of their own leaders.
Murray Attacks Law.
Senator Murray vigorously at
tackled the law. He characterized ii
as "undemocratic and bad legisla-
ton and bad economies"
Il am confident" Senator Muir
ray said, that the American sense
of fair play will soon repeal the
excuses of this act"
Republican leadership which Sc
cured the passage of the Taft
never learned the labor law lessons
Hartley law, he said, apparently
of the past four decades"
Senator Murray listed the fol-
lowing causes of industrial unrest
and declared the Taft-Hartley law
ignored them and did not seek To
correct them:
Cd Economic security Of the
workers.
ca Managerial unfairness.
60 The unnecessarily offensive
character Of certain types of assem-
bly-line work.
a. Wage discrimination as be-
tween several classes OF workers in
a given plant,
Law Called Moderate.
Representative Halleck, who had
much to do with the passage of the
Taft-Hartley law through the House,
defended the law as fair and
moderate"
The proof of the law would lie,
he said, in what it will accomplish
and what will happen to it. The
time since it. became effective, he
added, has been too brief to pass
judgment.
But we certainly can see," said
Mr.. Halleck, that contrary to the
predictions of its opponents, it has
not enslaved labor, it has not de-
stroyed unions, it has not under
mined collective bargaining"
Representative Madden charged
that the Taft-Hartley law was
passed with the aid of the greatest
propaganda machinery and anti
labor in the history Of the Con-
gress."
He charges, too, that the law
strikes a vital blow at collective
bargaining and substitutes Govern
ment domination over employer re-
lationships.
This law" he said, "is completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Stage Workers Refuse
To Attend ALL Conference

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (P.-Richard
F. Walsh, president of the Inter
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees, made public today tel
egram to AFL President William
Green in which Mr.. Walsh refused
to attend a conference called by the
AFL Executive Council on the IL
month jurisdictional strike in Holly
wood motion picture studios.
The conference had been called
for today in Chicago.
Mr.. Walsh said that although he
had been told by Mr.. Green that the
conference had been called at the
suggestion of the motion picture
producers, he had "ascertained that
the meeting was not called at the
suggestion of the motion picture
producers"
He declared his inquiries disclosed
the meeting was called at the request,
among others, of the so-called Con-
ference of Studio Unions, an organ
ization not recognized by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and some
of the members of which are not in
the AFI."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
curity Council, where Egypt is de-
manding the withdrawal of British
troops from Suez Canal posts and
the termination of Britain's man
date over the Sudan.
Thus far the United States has
refrained from taking a leading
position in the dispute, which the
Council has been unable to settle.
1t was disclosed also that if the
U. N. decided TO establish a special
Assembly committee to handle the
Palestine problem, Deputy Delegate
Herschel v. johnson would be as
signed to represent the United
States.
Evatt Lashes at Veto.
Meanwhile, DR.. Herbert v. Evatt
Australian minister for external at
fairs, arrived for the Assembly ses-
sion and launched another slashing
attack on Russia's use of the veto.
DR.. Evatt told a news conference
yesterday temporary paralysis" had
crippled the 11-nation Security
Council as result Of utilization of
the veto power.
Noting that Australia and other
middle and small nations had fought
at San Francisco to give the S.
nation Assembly more power and
prestige, DR.. Evatt declared:
1.-THE events of the past two years
have clearly demonstrated what was
then feared and predicted-that be-
cause of the right of veto, the
Security Council would be unable
to take effective action even in the
peaceful settlement of many disputes
and In the discharge of other func-
lions allotted to it.
There Is no reason why the
Assembly should succumb to the
spirit of defeatism which has been
created in many quarters as result
of the Security Council finding itself
unable to reach. decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
6. 0. P. Leaders Plan
Conference 10 Form
Solid Midwest Bloc
By the AsSoeioted Press

OMAHA, Sept. 13.-Republican
State party chairmen representing
10 Midwest States will meet here
Monday in what a spokesman de-
scribed today as part Of an effort to
establish a Midwest equivalent of
the Solid South"
As a unit at the National Republi-
can Convention in Philadelphia next
year, the Midwest Republican State
Chairmen's Association would repre-
sent 42s of the 1893 delegates, &C
cording to Association Chairman
A. T. Howard of Scottsbluff, Nebr.
1.-THE national convention, after
the favorite sons have passed the
reviewing stand, becomes a great
disorganized body of delegates, mill
ing like a band of sheep" Mr.. How
ard said in an interview. Every
State chairman in the Midwest
group will know pretty generally the
thinking Of his delegation and in
that hour of confusion, the organiza-
ton will show its strength.
Don't Hope to Dictate"
1--WE don't hope to dictate, but we
want to put ourselves in a position so
no one else can dictate"
Individual names of prospective
Republican presidential candidates
aren't likely to figure in the Omaha
meeting. the chairman indicated.
ITS too early to set our faces in
any one direction" Mr. Howard said
consequently we're not talking in
terms of candidates today. Many
States have their favorite sons and
we're not for or against anybody's
candidacy today"
Another meeting of the 19-State
association will be held prior to
the convention and still another dur
ing the convention itself ito consider
the picture as we see it" he said.
Sessions to Be Closed to Press.
The immediate purpose of the
Omaha meeting will be to prepare
campaign strategy and promote
continued understanding and con-
f1dence among chairmen of Mid
west States" Mr.. Howard said.
Business sessions, closed to the
pres, will be held Monday morning
and afternoon. Reolutions will be
adopted at the morning session.
Midwest COP party chairmen
formed the 19-State association six
years ago and Mr.. Howard has been
its chairman for five years. Ohio
State Chairman Fred H. johnson of
Columbus is the vice chairman.
States represented are Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Ohio, Oklahoma, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Utah, wyoming and New
Mexico.
All will be represented here ex-
cept New Mexico, whose recently
named Stete chairman, Gerald
Champion, will be unable to attend,
Mr.. Howard said. State vice chair
men also will meet.