davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

BOTH beef liver and beef kidney
are inexpensive but have fine
flavor and lots of important MI
trients. To cost of living and
raise variety in menus, use these
variety meats, including brains
and sweetbreads. more often.
Kidney Loaf
(Serves g.
One ID. beef kidney, . cup milk
8 slices wholewheat bread, IA cuI
lard or drippings, 2 eggs, IL cur
chopped pimiento, l IL teaspoon:
salt, IA teaspoon pepper, IA cur
minced onion, IL teaspoon poultry
seasoning.
Wash kidney in cold water
drain well and grind. Pour mill
over bread and let stand S min
utes. Combined ingredients a n {
mix creased loaf pan and bake ir
moderate over $3.50 deg. F.,) fol
l - hours.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Strawberries
and cream ready to : eat
cereal, omelet, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
apple jelley, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable soup,
crackers, roast half turkey,
giblet gravy, currant jelly or
cranberry jeley, baked po-
tatoes, green beans with al
monds. enriched oils, butter
or fortified margarine, salad
bowl lettuce, chopped pars-
ley, top onions, tomatoes and
cucumbers), French dress
ing, lattice rhubarb pie with
cheese, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Liver and spa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Liver, Kidneys Add Variety, Cut Meat Costs

Parboil liver in boiling water
for 5 minutes. Drain and dice
(save liquid from parboiling).
Brown diced liver, onion green
pepper and garlic in hot fat in
heavy pan. Add liquid from liver
plus enough water to make one
cup, seasonings, and tomatoes.
Cover and simmer one hour. Re
move bay leaf and black peppers.
Cook spaghetti in rapidly boiling
sailed water until nearly tender,
drain and rinse. Pour liver sauce
over hot spaghetti and serve at
once with grated cheese on top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Stith Will Be Judge
Of New Bern's New
Recorders Set Up

NEW BERN, May 31.-Under
the new city manager form Of
government which will be inaugu-
rated here July /, Laurence A.
Stith, local attorney, is slated to
be judge Of the new city record
er's court. with Henry A. Grady,
Jr., as solicitor. Selection of a
city manager is reported to have
been left in the hands of the Civic
Manager association in Chicago,
with salary ranging from 81, 800
to Sc, 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

ghetti. mixed green salad,
French type bread, fresh fruit,
frosted cup cakes, tea, milk.
Liver and Spaghetti
(Serves 81
One : half h., liver, 1 cup boil
ing water, IL cup chopped onion,
IL CHIP chopped green pepper, l
Glove garlic, minced, 3 tablespoons
fat or drippings, 2 teaspoons salt,
4 whole black peppers, l teaspoon
sugar, l bay leaf, 2 cups canned
tomatoes. l lb. package spaghetti,
boiling sailed water, Parmesan
style cheese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
to the foreign field and 1892, 48s

to the foreign field and $532, 1886
for home missions.
The home mission emergency
created by great masses of shift.
ing industrial populations in the
South during the war years has
been met and has resulted in the
"church's greatest forward step
curing the past generation a re-
port by Claude H. Pritchard OF
Atlanta, executive secretary oil
home missions, said.
Financed through a 81, 500, 00l
five-year program, the home mis-
sion project realized 1928 mem
bers in 113 projects including 50
new churches during the past
year, DR.. Pritchard said.
DR.. E. C. Scott, Dallas, Tex.
stated clerk, reported a record
membership of 613, 701 in 3,54z
churches in 16 Southern states
The membership figure represents
a gain of 100, 900 during the wal
years.
Total contributions to all causes
current expenses, building funds
and MISUNDERSTANDING the past
fiscal year amounted to $26, !279,
O89. an increase Of more than S.
COO, 900 over the previous year, DR..
Scott said.
Negro Work
Greater emphasis on the
church's Negro work was urged
by DR.. Mcdowell Richards of De-
catur, Ga, who won Assembly ap-
proval for the creation of a special
standing committee for considera'
ton of the report in this field dur
ing the past year. This represents
a change in church policy which
previously has treated Negro
work as part of the home mis-
sions program.
DR.. Wade H. Boggs of Louis
vile, reporting for the Christian
Educational and Ministerial Relief
committee, said that $40 candid.
ates, the largest group in the past
II years, are now working toward
admission to the ministry.
Mrs. W. Murdoch Macleod Of
Atlanta gave the woman's work
report, showing 1852 auxiliaries
with z25, 700 members, a gain OF
Is, 305 over last year.
DR.. Henry W. DuDose, president
o. the General assembly's traln-
ing school for lay workers (Wom-
en-, reported a rising demand for
graduates Of that institution and
asked the commissioners to reaf-
finn action of the 1945 assembly
which authorized the trustees to
raise a haE-million dollars for
permanent improvements and en-
doWment.
Tonight's program was devoted
to a popular melting on home
missions with the Rev. Oswald
Delgado Of Macon, Ca, relating
personal experiences in the Ybor
City, Fla, mission. Others speak
ing were the Rev. Sam B. Lap
sley, Atlanta, and the Rev. Wins
ton r. Bryant, Fl. Worth.
There are approximately 1000
weather observers On ships These
send their observations regularly
to weather stations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
MURDERER

LA GRANGE, May 81 (P9 "A
signed confession to murder has
been made by James Anderson,
local man, in the fatal stabbing OF
Willie Manning, A, here Sunday
Coron-r Raymond Jarman said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Publishers
Corner
q:

Sunday past completed reading Sinclair Lewis book
KngsbOOd Royal We predict will controversy than
Lewis book
Minnesota city Grand Republic" locale the story
dilemma faced by white banker who learns during
Of his popularity
Nsgrol
We read the autographed copy which kindly
three sitngs. To mind will
revealing millions Of white people great Inconsistency
The millions of white readers Of fiction greater jos
supremacy" psyehOs than book which
the problem Of American NegroWh relations Millions Of people
will get chance to see themselves revealed in the unsghy nAksdnsss
If prejudice.
Nobel priEewnner Lewis is Of
best sellers His "KingsbloOd Royal"
tones by Lillian Smith, Richard Wright and Holding Carter
Very csverly the Minnesota born author describes the iron
curtain" which between Northern
city He thnngs from Iaboer
to the top industrass Most of pretty picture
democracy but the reader glimpse
muny with its various degrees Of behavior and thinking conditioned
by the oppressive race restrictions always present
The book easily important document by
giving Americans black and white especially the Can
casans real view Of American DemOcracys Clay Feet
One Of the plausible Negro press as whole is
that does got give proper to the affirmative in presenting the
news Of interraeial
Rev. Richie minister voiced the
opinion he often BY
ranspanng Negro kids from New York
to live family members people, visited Saturday
When Rev. Low made picked up our April
20 edition to check with our how soaed affirmative
stories carried
and articles that front We counted 2 stories which
into the affirmative category negative side
FIVE items which could be considered In between
We admit that most Of do large
eenaEe Of the positive" q
time read he will find that Negro special
mission reasonable
Our April 20 issues had such items the front
lature Votes Larger
ernOr Denies He Called NAACP Commune Masonic Grand
Claim Recognition by Massachusetts, White Masons Billie Rhodes
St Paul Girl Promoted in U.
Council President In Predomnany White Catholic School,
St. Paul Festival Feature and Halle
o For GraOV
Church May The negative stories had
Committee Of the Minnesota Representatives killing the
FE.P.C.
Our batting pretty good agresd-Cecl
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

heart, and you will be told that 10
fight on the home front for q world
where IL IL not illegal or uncon-
ventional TO worship God without
legal and traditional distractions
based on race, 10 why you were lsft
and others who loved life as much
a. you do were taken.
This II your task--it ID the task
Of the living everywhere, beside
which nothing else 10 important.
Absolutely nothing else.
/ doubt very seriously II ths
white man IL capable Of leading
the world TO peace. His hands are
yet too wet with the blood Of
others. That seems 70 be his way.
You, my son. may be one Of those
through whom we may save the
white man and mankind from his
folly. Lift your eyes to the hills
Of God, the Maker Of heaven and
earth, and 90 down 70 do battle In
His name.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
THANKS FROM NEGRO
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
95A 81, Anthony Ave.

964 St. Anthony Ave.
81. Paul, MINI.
April 80.
Editor: Please allow me, In be-
half Of the Negro Group" Of the
Festival Of Nations, TO express
sincere appreciation and thanks for
your unselfish cooperation during
the recent Festival Of Nations held
in st. Paul.
Without such cooperation from
your papers and the many public
spirited individuals and organize
tons Of the Twin Cities, 1t would
have indeed been impossible for
the Negro Group Of the Festival
to enjoy the overwhelming success
that was by wide acclaim justly
theirs.
May the Recorder and Spokes-
man newspapers live long and con-
tinue their present policy Of cham
pioning worthwhile civic programs.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. John NJ. Patton
General chairman Of Negro
Group" st. Paul Festival Of Ma
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Announcement that odd Gold" cigarettes droppsd Frank
Snatra aa star Of one Of S radio surprising
yet IL disturbing Ever since Satra no
manner that he against religious a
to diseredt him.
ATst noticed after Frankie q trip 70 Gary Indiana
TO reason with misguided white high
by parents and other Influences had against
the enrolment of Negro students In n school,
SnatTa In that instance stuck puepe The
least those people who they believe lighting the bsots can
IL to lodge strong with od catering to what We
hope small minority who think artist has right up
for true AmsricanSm.
and Of tho against every one on the
beginning with wllkis and working o down"
II Was claimed that FrankSs Hooper rating that il
true people who believe fighting bSoy ouEh, to start listen
ing Mr. snAAS radio way tell the fellow
10 keep On pitching against Intolerance.
In the death Henry has lost ts abisst and most
eorful industrial mind COou Eaudy display
for he was not ostsnAous
his innate for organization production reflected itself
In the SupSTaivoy vast Industrial empire created
He fond Of George Washington
an invitation TO carry his
TO build for him special laboratory with requisite equipment
Tor the successful prosecution Of scientific Carver
with objectionable scccnreiy turned down generous
Those who believe In individual dsemnsm Mr
Foa The embodiment Of that spirit brilliant
Inc creative force Of true AmsAnsm lie
most vital lesson could possibly receive
hot philosopher but an industrial society
when the accounts all audited contribution to the mechanical
Prowsss Of this will remain triumph Of an idsaCsaxo
Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

the benefit Of your CT loan you still have no home
have further backing from The best deal your
Uncle SAM and II you sell, you home Is mo Sale" Joe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
LETTERS

when l write, the words Just
put themselves together. Ny poems
are spontaneous, but I re-work and
revise them. Sometimes they come
up complete though, and just
work them over for an hour OF
two" poet LangstOn Hughes.
Many CRueasians became rich
when the Nisei had TO turn over
their farms and property during
the early days Of the war. They
didn't want the JapRnese-Ameri-
cans coming back to what was
rightly theirs" Rev. W. Sher.
man BurEOyne, who stood alone in
Hood River, Ore, against factions
opposing the return Of the Japa-
nese.
John w. Mace, Of Save the
Child Federation.
"A mother who doesn't person
ally train and care for her children
before they are Of school age not
only does them 4 grave injustice
but misses the happiest experiences
Of her life" Ann SOthern. Hol.
lywoOd.
THE best pictures Of any time
are representative Of the best in
an artist and the result Of sincere
and hard work" Z. SimmS
Campbell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

many peoples faith In Governor
ioungdahl'a strength with the con-
sentative Legislature, the drive for
the enactment Of tho law was not
we'll organized. This paper was
guilty Of believing that consOrya-
tive leadership In the legislature
would rally to the FEFC and pass
Il because Of ltS merit and because
the Governor was fundamentally
behind II. That was an error which
none OF uA muat repeat again.
To pass such y measure ws must
DO well organized and We must get
over TO the rural districts the bone
flts Of laws which would protect
minority group rights.
The liberals like Humphrey, the
Clio, the Minnesota United Ma
tons Committee. the Minnesota
FEPC Committee, tho Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons, the NAACP's, the Urban
Leagues, the Shirt Sleeves Club,
the Minnesota Jewish Council, all
more or less allowed the Governors
lntsrracial Commission members
carry the ball. Il was not enough
and we've all learned something
from which We must proat In the
future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Photographic
viOWnOln1S

THE Communist party Is like an
iceberg-the most dangerous por-
ton Is submerged" Norman
Thomas, Socialist elder statesman.
IF we wait for human perfection
to prevent war we are doomed"
DIR. SellE Heeht, noted bio
physicist, at scientists A-bomb
conference, Berkeley.
"Europe's lost generation and
Americas forgotten kids must be
helped II they are to take their
places in any democratic world"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
MR. DUNN. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

DeApits the efforts Of eitlEsna
led by Governor Luther Young
dahl, the fair employment practices
commission failed Of passage. II
got approval In the Senate due 10
the good sound work Of Senator
Gerald +, Mullln who has always
been u good representative Of the
interests Of all Of tho people. II
failed TO get out Of the House labor
committee because the unfriendly
employers had more influence than
did the governors supporters who
were interested In the measure.
The whole fight was TO a great
extent non-paTtisan In character.
No Republican governor except
founEdahl In the country. that we
recall at this time except Dewey.
has had tho courage 20 face one Of
our most distressing problems. that
Of job discrimination on account Of
race or religion. YounEdahl faced
II and In doing 90 raised tho hope
in the minds Of many Negro Re-
publican faithfuln that there are
some men In high places In that
party who see clearly that human
rights are a. important ~ property
rights.
Unfortunately, chiefly because Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Dear Joe
BABIES ?--OR A
LITTLE FUN
By JAMES L. HICKS

Over in England, as q result Of
the war, there Is an extreme short
age Of men and a surplus Of women
that wolves like to dream about.
Last Tuesday as n remedy for
this situation the Rev. w. G. Har-
grave-Thomas, the vicar Of Need
ham Market, In Suffolk, England,
recommended that a pool Of heal.
thy men" be created to help frus-
trated English women produce the
babies that they want.
Said the Rev. HArgraye-T Thomas:
women who feel the need for q
child should have one. But l don't
approve Of artificial dissemination.
Emotion surrounding the sexual
act is necessary and beautiful. Test
tube babies will produce robots"
Tho good Rev. added: II suggest
there might be a pool Of healthy
men who would perform the sexual
act for needy spinsters---to produce
beautiful babies but not for mere
lust, OF course"
Now. Joe, no one will dispute
the Reverend's right to speak his
mind land few people will deny
that he can find as many healthy
men as he wants for that pool)
but these Englishmcn land women }
should make up their minds.
You see, Joe, according to re-
ports from London, another result
Of tho war IL the fact that there
are already more than 10000 H.
legitimate babies In England which
cOloTed CTS, stationed there dur
ing the war, helped the "frus-
trated" English spinsters produce.
hut the strange part Of the stu
alton Is that England, despite the
acute shortage Of manpo&er, Is
making n desperate attempt to ship
those babies to the United States.
Wonder II It's babies these Eng
lish women really wanti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
SCHOOL DAZE

Joe, II you are already In school
under the Gl Bill and plan to at
tend n different school this sum
mer you should apply now for a
supplemental certificate Of eHgi-
bility. In fact, you can't get into
the new school until you have one.
Getting one Is simple enough.
Ask the registrar at the school you
are now attending for one. II he
doesn't have one, your veterans
coordinator or your VA training
office will,
When you get the application.
on IL out and send II TO the VA
regional office having jurisdic ton
over the school which you are now
attending. That office Is the only
one authorized to issue you a sup
Elemental certificate and the VA
says II you don't file your appliea-
ton we'll In advance Of the end Of
the spring semester you might run
into q few bitches when you show
up at the new school. which. among
other things, may delay your sub
sistenee cheek.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
SALE

The Veterans Administration 10
worried because q lot Of ex-Gfs
who bought homes on CT loans are
selling them in deals whereby the
buyer simply agrees to take over
the existing loan on the property.
The VA points out that In = deal
like that the veteran remains per.
sonAlly responsible for the pay
ment Of the loan. u the new owner
fails to keep up his payments.
In addition, Joe, II the guy who
buys your house on one Of those
deals fails to make his payments
the agency which loaned you the
money TO buy the house can force
q trustees sale where the property
can BE- sold for less than the
amount Of the debt remaining. and
make you pay the difference BE-
tween the proceeds Of the sale and
the amount Of the loan outstanding.
On top Of all that the Govern.
msnt will pay the lending agency
any portion Of the debt which Il
guaranteed you'd pay and then you
will owe the government that
amount.
surS. you can buy . house on q
CT loan, and in many cases sell Il
the next day for . thousand dollar
PrOdt-but II you sell. BE- sure that
the purchaser either pays cash or
Arrahg~s . lean In his own name.
And while you are at IT, Just
Fsmsmhsr that once yoa have used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Stur's Strange Editorial

Inc Minneapolis Stars editorial paper titled
humphrey Mean IT. which criticized aeRedy saying
d not enforce the law against pksE Monday
that was Part Of plan company 20 come To
grips with true collective bargaining" q strange piece
Apparently the Star
quoted Tor tbs editorial said III quoted the
accurately Now would place that On
m powerful the Star should did
make ths statement attributed before
The Star editorial also rather
made tbs point that had
support and Of Mayor Humphrey whenever IL has felt M Il
frequently has, that his position has been possible that
the Star feels that something previously In
Humphrey for which Il has o apOloRizsf
The fact H. Humphrey has no
daily weekly could maintain rspu
Ahon Tor civic interest and fairness Not parties
opposed to Humphreys affiliations deny ability and
service TO thu community In the job he holds.
was accident that man Of real
stature TO file Humphrey accident that
Humphreys alleged sSemponeouS position the
Stars editorial Tuesday and
fully used Wednesday his address before
Owners Association.
Humphrey perfect man. neither the Star pefect mr.
ganEaon the Spokesman nor
strikers but Humphrey good and Star
cteizes him for think hs said peoples minds
prove" In the words Of the Star that Humphrey
political courage far Star evidently think.
should be president of these United StasS
MR. DUNN. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
IA far have been able help the FEPC
measure from majority leader In House
Roy A. Dunn u Pelican Lake Republican Natona
Committeeman from Minnesota No doubt committee
which he belongs anxious back
In tho northern aud border states that lost
won't back positions nhow little
In this the population Maybe Dunn thinks his part
will again DO able 10 Lincoln Ia Ue
the recacirant Negro voters baprobaby
And that's Negroes stopped voting
Republican ticket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Practice of Christianity Is Against
Law i'm Some Parts of the Nation
BY ROBERT DURR

You are back from North Africa Germany
the and beyond II 10 said the
great battles yet TO be fought The
freedoms still 70 many Of people,
only empty drsamhngs To be hacked
lack Of faith In human and spiritual among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
OWEN

PrsFTrrd q
Oven Cgnnin9f
Co Co l cS.T :.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

street, Alexandria, is second In COM
mand.
The 18th Air Reserve Squadron
was activated at Andrews Field last
month.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
II Win Scholarships
To ST. John 5 School

Four District boys have been
awarded full four-year scholarships
to st. Johns College high school
and eight other boys have been
given two-year scholarships, 1t was
announced yesterday.
More than 200 boys, students at
parochial schools in the metropoli-
tan area competed for the scholar
ships in examinations conducted at
st. Johns school.
Winners Of four-year scholarships
were Walter Pitsenberger, 13, of 1908
Stables street NE, and John
|Kearney. IA, OF 1887 West Virginia
avenue NE, both students at Holy
Name school; Francis Winters, 13
|of SIT Sheridan street NV, who
attends Nativity school, and James
Shea, 13, of 3104 v place Sc, OF
st. Francis Xavier school.
Those who were awarded two
year scholarships were John Kelley
IA, OF 9001 Seneca lane: Jere De
Lany, IA, of 507 Maple Ridge road,
and Edward Kielkopf, IS, Of 1888
Middleton lane, all of Bethesda, and
all students at Our Lady Of Loudres
school, and John Gibbons, Is. Of
8o13 Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring, of st. Michaels school.
Also, John Haynes, IA, Of 3012
Mckinley street NV, Blessed Sac
Evening star., 1947-04-13


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