davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

A survey of the research facil-
tiles of the Negro Land Grant
colleges and associated institu-
tons is to be made by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture to ex-
plore the opportunities for utili-
zing them in carrying out projects
under the Research Marketing
Act, said Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F, Brannan this week.
A Negro specialist. trained in
research techiques and acquainted
with the personnel and facilities
of these colleges, will be appointed
by early September to make the
study, said Secretary Brannan
1t is thought that the survey will
require about four months
Decision to make the survey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

been heard and seen on stage,
screen, and radio; Ross Graham,
bass-baritone, is well known on
the national concert stage, and has
sung on the major networks; Flo
Franklin, soprano. is information
ally known and has sung with ac-
claim on the opera stage of Eu-
rope and America; Bob Wilson
has toured the Southwest as
concert artist and directed and
sang in University productions,
and Marion Parker, Blaine Mich
1lson, Wayne Clements, Benal-
fred Williams, and Conrad Far
ell, all well known for their con-
cert work here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

lance of the Negro institutions
in carrying agricultural research
forward.
White Land Grant colleges also
have not been fully utilized in
the research program because Of
the inadequate information avail
able on their personnel and facil-
tiles. DR.. r. r. Renne, president
of Montana State College, was
appointed to make a similar sur
vey of these institutions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20
Prejudice Must
Be Renowned

All preludlcies, Wnether or ne
ligion, Race, Politics, or Nation,
must be renouneed. for these pre-
JUDGES have caused the worlds
sickness. 1t is grave malady
which, unless arrested. is capable
of causing the obstruction of the
whole Human Race. Every ruin
Gus war, with its terrible blood
shed and misery. has been caused
by one or more of these preju-
dices.
The deplorable wars going on
in these days are caused by the
fanatical religious battered of one
people for another. or the pre-
JUDGES Of race or color.
Until all these barriers erected
by prejudice are swept away. it
is not possible for humanity to
be at peace. For this reason Ba-
ha'ullah has said, These Preju-
dices are destructive to mankind
Contemplate first the Prejudice
of Religion:--consider the nations
of so-called Religious people; if
they were truly worshipers Of
God they would obey His Law
which forbids them to kill one
another.
If Priests OF Religion really a.
dored the God of Love and served
the Divine Light, they would
teach their people to keep the
chief Commandment, TO be in
Love and Charity with all men
But we find the contrary. for it
is often the Priests who encourage
nations to fight Religious hatred
is ever the more cruel!
All religions teach that we
should love one another.
Let us therefore be humble,
without prejudices. preferring
others good to our own Let us
never say, I am a believer but
he is an Infidel. i am near to
God, while he is an outcast.' We
can never know what the final
judgement will bel Therefore
let US help all who are need Of
any kind of assistance.
Concerning prejudice Of race:
II is an illusion. superstition
pure and simple! For God created
us all of one race. There were
no differences in the beginning,
for all are descendants Of Adam
go. The only difference lies in
the degree of faithfulness, of
obedience to the Laws of God ....
The only division that is real
10 this:--There are heavenly men
and earthly men; self-sacrificing
servants of humanity in the Love
of the Most High, bringing har-
mony and unity, teaching Peace
and Goodwill to men. On the
other hand there are those selfish
men, haters of their brethren, in
whose hearts prejudice has re-
placed loving kindness, and whose
influence breds discord and
strife" --Abdul-Baha.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20


they did not tell him about Tabitha's
prayers or her peace Of conscience.
No doubt she had these. But what
the neighbors brought In to show
how good their friend had been,
was - coats and garments" All
made by hand. her hands; made
for her poorer neighbors, widows.
In those days widows were not
protected by life insurance, social
security or annuity plans. They
could not 60 out and earn big
money In factories. To be q widow.
~ Z rule, meant to be In need Of
help. Too many Of them starved.
80 Tabitha spent her time making
clothes for the widows Of her city.
| I'll d eeed Works
THE BIBLE says she was "fuh
! Of good works" II does not say
she was full Of faith or full Of love.
Just full Of good works. We can be
pretty sure the faith and love, the
religion. was there. but it was the
! good works that people noticed.
Religion h Tabitha's house
was translated Int the language
~ costs and skirts. Religion Al
Wnys hss 70 be translated Int
oomethlng We can undefstand.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20
d Make Biscuits

vi WSVhc. w.
/ To Make Biscuits
For 10 TO IL biscuits, measure
Guns Eyer-Ready Blend into bowl.
Add about n cup milk and STIR
until a soft dough is formed (use
more or less milk. depending upon
particular -four used)
Turn out dough on lightly Toured
board and knead 30 seconds. Pat or
roll N inch thick and cut with
Toured 2.inch biscuit cutter, BAKE
on INCREASED baking sheet In hot
oven (4500 FL IL to 10 minutes
euttermilk Biscuits. stir "a tea
spoon soda into cups Eyer-Ready
Blend. Substitute buttermilk Tor
sweet milk and proceed as directed
above.
Fried Apple Sauce Turnoves
2 cups Ever-Ready Blend
u cup milk
IL cups apple sauce, sweetened
Dash OF nutmeg or cinnamon
Measure Ever Ready Blend into
bowl. Add milk and stir until a
soft dough is formed. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead 30
seconds.
Roll dough u inch thick and cut
in 5.inch circles. Place tablespoon
OF apple sauce, which has been
favored with nutmeg or cinnamon,
on half OF each circle. Fold other
half over apple sauce and press
edges together with Toured fork.
Fry turnovers IN deep fat 1855 FL
or minutes. 81 Until golden
brown, turning TO brown both sides,
Drain on unglazed paper. Dust with
powdered sugar. Serve hot or cold.
Makes 5 small turnoyers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

full, rich baritone voice as we'll
as his expert protrayal of humer-
Gus roles.
Professional talent from Arkan-
sas is well represented too. Rece
Saxon Price, mezzo-soprano, has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20
By HIS Deeds Shall Ye Km01V Him


Of
crusade
the FEPc bill.
His JanSo 3d. le46 eenonsd me
enactment Of FPc ssoen He thereby President moke
such emdohy Of HE
M history precedent breaking oppen
Of Wiliom Hostile Governor Of ends
Melon Judge Of NE Unhsd
He appointed spso dx
them with the responsibility m'nsdy
In this
ssnsd He
emeloNy snd hos evs hors Of hssdom
Fsbvo ,s@s
10 Civil Rights legislation
On July 2 1885, President
inflicted the
forces and Federal
the
BY those whe would soheess his Civil psesrom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20
Reliqion in the Hands
VNyE SHOULD REMEMI

VXyE SHOULD REMEMBER this
w Tabitha or Dorcas All she
had was her hands and some pieces
Of cloth Her only opportunity was
. poor city filled with poor people
Her only talent was one mos
women have: Plain sewing.
Yet the Tabithas, the Dor
cases, make the backbone Of
Christianity. They are the salt
~ the church. the salt Of the
earth. In your own town. In
your own community. II the
Christian religion Is loved and
respected, II Is not because OF
the famous preachers; II Is be-
cause Of the humble doors, the
people whose Christian religion
goes TO their hands.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

tended, whether she
ever took part in a
prayer IN e eting &,
what her spiritual
life was like, the
neighbors did not
say. But they cried
when she was dead.
She was Z good
woman, they knew.
When Simon Peter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

lTHERE MUST have been q num-
i = bef Of deceased Christians In
'31uunb hut he only one who seems
- have been worth . miracle IA
Bring baek 70 life was this woman,
Tabitha. or Dorcas. Her life was
over. vt Il was . life worth living
again.
How many people would be worth
bringing back to life again? How
many funerals would the neighbors
want done in reverse? Not many,
maybe. but II the neighbors voted
1t each funeral. a. they did at
Tabitha's. on the question, do we
want this person back again." they
Would usually vote TOR people like
Tabitha, whose religion WAS all
! hand-sewn. ----sSnn--<esS-~A-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20
Religion: Hond-Sewn

TIME NEICHBORS didn't know
j what Tabitha's ideas were. She
never went down in history as a
great thinker What church she at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20
Match These Deeds With Dollars

Ire Truman record pso for ITSELF s vp march his deeds
with wi dollars.
By making this great stand for freedom and liberty President
has the nonco support those who would deny your right
manhood under the Constitution What else you do but rally his
side? The chips down. Your dollars What could
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

find for your doo investing your own freedom ond
pursuit Of life. ibsry ocd happiness
Back the who hos wstood all change
Mobilize all forces work for and for the
Harry Truman We send contribution yourself
for every member Of your fomly. Act todoy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

ycopyrioht by the International Council
OF RELIGIOUS Educoiion on behalf OF 20
proiesfani denominations. Released by
WNU Fcuiues.i h
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-20

A.. 49,, A..
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25
Arab Troops Will Be Tried
For Treason If They
Fraternize With Jews

r. TEL AVN (JTA)-Arab sold
iers were warned this week that
they will be tried for treason by
military courts if they converse
with Israeli troops across the
front lines during the truce
period. The Ramallah radio sta
ton, broadcasting an order from
the Arab Legion high command,
forbade determination with Jew
ish soldiers.
At the same time, Israeli auth
critics issued warning to all
Jews to be on the alert for ZEN
envy agents and spies" in Israel.
1T is the duty of all citizens to
inform the police of all suspicious
acts" the warning said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25

Haganah communicates issued
here, reporting the pre-deadline,
up-tO-the-truce action, said that
Jewish planes dropped three tons
of bombs on military targets in
Damascus in a 15-minute raid.
All Israeli planes returned safely.
Israeli aircraft also bombed en-
envy concentrations on Kalkilia
and Ramleh, the communicates
reported.
Meir Grossman, president of the
executive of the World Revisionist
Organization, who arrived here
last week by air from the United
States, told the J. T. A. that he
and several other American pas
sengers were detained one night
at the Athens airport and were
forbidden to leave their plane.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25
JDC Loan Plan Aids ALTO
Move Toward Self-SuppOrt

Stephen Beres and wife, Of VecscSs
Hungary, return home after a hard
days labor on their 1l-acre poultry
farm which they are developing witlSl
the aid Of loan from a local credieI
cooperative supported by the JOinSl
Distribution Committee.
Financed now in great part by lhGs
JDC and 10 lesser extent by Hum
garian Jews. the cooperative since laseI
March has helped Stephen and 4.l7Ot
other Jewish artisans, tradesmen and
farmers to find their way back to se'i
curity and self.support.
JDC plans eventually to turn owes
the cooperative to the stockholders, 40
their numbers increase, so that it may
transfer its investment TO other recon-
structiOn projects. This is in line with
JDC's policy Of helping EUROPEAN Jew
ish communities become independent
Of outside help.
JDC funds are derived from the
$2SO,0OO,OOO minimum campaign Of tlsot
United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25

~ho Jewish prisoners, he said,
80 being well treated and have
-. corvices of a Jewish physician,
! = dentist and. a rabbi, and are also
.,Dulied with kosher food. The
I 1stsrnational Red Cross recently
s,ranged for the delivery of mail
! them. he said. Other Israeli
.roons who have been caught by
.rsh units other than the Trans
;ordanians have not yet been
co,uted, he added. He listed the
amber of Arab prisoners in Jew
ish hands as 1,2OO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25
Heard in The
Lobbies
BY ARNOLD LEVIN
Copyright, 1913, Independent
Jewish Press Service, Inc.)
PHONY TRUCE

LAKE SUCCESSIVE U. N.
was in a bad way over the Pales-
tine situation. Palestine seemed
to be the rock on which the U. NJ,
Wobbly and unseaworthy, would
be wrecked. Along came the
phony truce proposal, and the U.
N4has regained prestige. Itvseems
to be doing something What the
U. N. is doing is-exactly nothing.
1t serves as a smoke screen for
the Bevins and Forrestals. Be-
You'd Count Bernadotte, probably
without his knowledge Turk sinis-
ter figures. But the e. N. seems
intent on cashing in on it's newly
acquired prestige, and impressing
public opinion with Count Berna-
dotte's efforts although they are
likely to end in nothing. The dis
patch Vi fifty guards TO Palestine
was announced with ali the pos
sible fanfare and balivhoo. Act
ually the U. N. i. not moving
ahead 4 single inch, Mr.. Lie is
merely advancing a legend and
Washington, London and Faris ell
Khoury, the neutral chairman
of the Security Council, are inter-
ested in furthering the legend.
Many romantic stories have
been put into circulation about
Count Bernadotte, U. NJ Mediator
in Palestine. Now this note in no
way intends to disparge the
Counts reputation, or underesti-
mate his efforts in negotiating the
release from Nazi camps and
ghettos of several thousands of
Jews. But typical OF the Counts
general confusion is his state
ment, in a book describing his
rescue mission, that he had found
Heinrich Himmler, master-killer,
charming man. The HimmlcrS
shaping British Mid-East policies
can be even more charming and
so can some of Arabdom's Hmm
lers. At any rate, the Counts
compromises hitherto, in his shut
tle-conferences between Israel and
| the Arab countries, have been at
the expense of Israel. 1t is a
disturbing consistency in a neu-
trail mediator. Who tipped off
Count Bernadotte that is is Israel
that has to be cowed? The Count
may soon find out that one Count
cannot accomplish what all the
Arab armies and the British For
eign and War Offices have failed
to do. We repeat: We may be
all wrong about the Count, al
though that is yet to be seen.
We agree with the moderate
Israel daily Haaretz that the
Count and his staff are muddle-
looodod m cav the least
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25

When "a survivors Of Nazi terror re-
Gently arrived from CzechoslOvakia at
La Cuardia Field in New York City,
widowed Mrs. Rachel Zieglerova
fright was greeted by her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Turbiner Of New York.
Newcomers were aided on arrival by
United Service for New Americans.
Joint Distribution Committee had
Chartered plane for them in Prague
'ince their exit visas were soon to expire
snd surface transportation here for
Drs from Central Europe is bottle
hecked. Work Of both United Service
end JDC is financed through $250,OOO,-
NO United Jewish Appeal for l948.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25
twenty Arab Planes Shot Down By
Israeli Air Force During Month of War

piving fOurweeOd Arab-Israe spokesman for
h army that to date aircraft have eeu
, nv Jewish antarcraf fire planes" He also
that present 65 Israeli prisoners war in the
-u pow in TransjOrdan.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-17
BRITAIN ACCLAIMS THE ERP
(The Times, London)

".... Even the sight of the actual cargoes which will soon be leaving American ports for Europe will be no more hedrtening thun the demonstration of how quickly democracy con oct in enerqency-ond the evidence thct the United States now considers her interests 10 be bound up with those of Europe and the world. Even few months crgo there were still dungers thut this generous and imaginative gesture might be defeated by mobility to compre- bend the magnitude of the need. by the nourul des- ire to safeguard the interests of American consum- and avoid the return of controls and by the i'm position of terms which would undermins the econ omic and political foundations of cooperation. . .
 " The tosk is for the countries of Eur. ope to respond with equal courage and vigour Whether the answer will be given, us it con now be given. with achievement and conviction, de- pends upon the will and the ability of the sixteen nations to work together CTS one and with wisdom
 in giving fresh life and shape to the mater io and spiritual resources of Europe. If the Mor- sholl Plon founders now, the Communist wreck CTS have their way. it will be Europe:s fuu"
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-17

and rehabilitation of these people displaced from their homes by the wor. The job of re-integroting them in world society useful, hoppY citizens is q costly one.
 Since the wur. Britons have spent { l298OO0 900 (ubout S5l9,2OO,0OO to make homes for the foreign nationals unable or unwilling 10 return to their point of origin.
 Yet the job is not hdlf-woY finished. Another 90O 900 DP.s-mostlY in European cumps-ore still o. woiting homes, according to the International Ref ugee Organization. Of these 7,3O0 have their visQs but ore held up by lack of shipping space. Another l57OO0 will soon join the wditing list :. they hove been selected for resettlemen overseas but are not yet through 0ll the formulites
 Recently, the interior department. made the pro- pOsol thut selected DPS be colonzed in Alusku This dates also back to wartime when the some de- pertinent tried to make q penal colony out of AL dsku by putting the undesirubes to settle the terri tory. Other proposals have been made from time to time but took the British to get to the bottom of the problem and work out q system of rehdbili- totion for the displaced people of Europe.
 Perhaps something can be worked out for these peoples of the countries from which many of our forebeurs came to muke homes in the lond of the free.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-17
BRITAIN TAKES III DISPLACED PERSONS

DURING MAY another 5000 displaced persons from Europe are surtino life ooon in Britcin They hove come 10 join the 40455 refugees ond displaced persons to whom Britcin hos given sanctuary since July l. l947. twice Us nnCnY 0nY other country in the world. Beldium is the nearest runner-up with l7.OOl. The totol number of refugees to whom Brit 325oO0. ''Il 9(llo''-'I ,'l'O7 'll7 "~'' ~''I "
 These thousands of immigrants from Central Eur ope Poland, the BoltiC, YugoslUvid end the Ukraine are settling down in Brdin quickly.
 The first who come are billeed in comps and oirfields near Yorkshire mining villages When they arrived they notch potch of British and Amer icun uniforms and could munUge only q few words Of E;nglsh , TGdGy they Tyy are prt of the community
 All of these European Volunteer Workers enroll in GermdnY.
 Some are filling munpower gaps in the mines, iron ond steel works others in textiles, agriculture and hospitals.
 Lorqe-scdle efforts ore beinq made to uccusom them to the British woYs of life From the transit comp ot HorwiCh they go to one of five insruCtiondl centers for on eight-week course where they leUrn the currency and customs of their adopted land
 All nuiOnulities are mixed in classes of l8 or 20. They must speak only in English. and lessons are conducted by instructors picked from among them selves.
 The man in charge of this high pressure school ina is Bertrum Lewis Vulliumy Director of Studies Finldnd. Czechoslovuku, Russid and Frdnce He hos only scdntY knowledge of his pupils tongues, but he regards this udvuntdge
 VullamY hos spent Is years evolving his system of teaching English. He coils it the "Nutural Meth od. Since the courses started early this year he hos turned out l60 instructors and 300 students.
 A young Yugosldv who could not say "Yes" two months ago tulk ut ease und write coher- ent correctly spelled letters. A Ukronion who knew only his own CYrillic olphdbet mastered the Eng fish alphabet in week.
 Refugee students get 30 shillings (S6.0O pocket money week dt insructionul comps for cigarettes. movies corfore .dnd other smdll items. When they pass on to the technical roinng centers they get on allowance of 90 shillings (Sl8) weekly.
 Basis of instruction in the British way of life is political administrative and social Students take in sessions ot local police courts. attend the thedtre. play games with local sports and youth clubs.
 At technical centers where the newcomers trdin to be coal miners, only two of the lessons taught in their own languages. One gives them working knowledge of some 300 400 British mining terms. A second deos with the social order they are to enter.
 During the many of them worked in Germon factories, mostly CTS forced labor. MunY pro- fessionQls in their countries engineers. doc tors. chemists. Others were highly skilled ogricul- turcl workers, dressmo1ers and hdirdressers Some ere just turned l8, others ore in their 40's.