davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

THE favorite in every ward
= robe-the neatly tailored shirt
waister. This version has brief
comfortable sleeves, crisp collar
and two-button closing. A. style
of which you'll never tire.
Pattern No. 1917 is for sizes IA, 16, 10.
20; 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size 16, 37s yards
of 35 or 39.inch.
Send 25c for your copy of the Fall and
Winter FASHION-it's brimful of smart
ideas for fall sewing. Free pattern print.
ed inside the book.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

apples in halves
or quarters. Pare
and core small
apples, but leave
whole. Boil sugar,
water and cloves
with food color
with the peelingS
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03


SPICED GRAPES are delightful
with mild-favored meats such as
lamb, veal and chicken.
Spiced Grapes
quarts stemmed grapes
cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
/ teaspoon grated nutmeg
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
teaspoon ground cloves
l teaspoon ground ginger
Pry seeds from grapes. Drain.
Boil sugar, vinegar and spices for
five minutes. Add grapes and cook
until thick. Pour into hot sterile
jars and seal at once.
If you aren't certain you have
enough spreads for bread already
canned, make some spicy, delicious
apple butter 1t may be used in
sandwiches, cookies or as spread
for biscuits and mullins.
apple Butter
l peck apples
l gallon sweet cider
cups sugar
tablespoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
Wash and slice apples. Add cider
and cook until soft. Press through
sieve. Boil the strained pulp until
thick enough to heap on spoon,
then add sugar mixed with spices
and continue boiling until so thick
that no liquids runs from the ap-
pies. Pour into hot jars and proc
ess for 10 minutes in boiling wa
ter bath. Complete sealing if neces-
Sary.
RELISHES SHOULD be moist
but not juicy. Chief ingredients in
them should have firm rather
than mushy consistency. Vegeta-
bles in both of these relishes should
be finely chopped.
Chow-ChO
gallon chopped cabbage
IL onions
IL green peppers
IL red peppers
2 quarts tomatoes. chOrped
5 cups sugar
4 tablespoons ground mustard
tablespoon turmeric
tablespoon ground ginger
tablespoons mustard seed
8 tablespoons celery seed
2 tablespoons mixed picking spice
gallon vinegar
Mix all vegetables, which have
first been chopped, with one-half
cup salt Let stand overnight, then
drain Tie spices in a bag. Add
sugar and spices to vinegar Sim
mer 20 minutes. Add all ingredients
and simmer until hot and well sea-
soned. Remove spice bag and pack
hot chow-chow into sterile jars; seal
at once,
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Hold Blankets in Light
To Check Yarns

HOIu DIdHKeCS VI AISHC
To Check Yarns
A good blanket always is marked
for size. If you think you are get
ting a bargain. have the blanket
measured and compare it with those
which have size stated on the label.
Hold a blanket up to the light to
see if the yarns are well distrib-
uted If you see thin spots. you can
be certain that these will wear out
soon.
Blankets may be cotton, rayon,
wool or a combination of two or
more of these fibers. Cotton makes
a strong blanket, wool a warmer
one. A part wool blanket with less
than 25 per cent wool is no warmer
than a cotton one.
Virgin wool does not necessarily
mean the blanket is of the best quail
ity. The best blankets have long
fbers Virgin wool may be stronger
if it is of good quality but. if it is
poor, it might be better to buy a
reproceSsed wool
The sizes on most bathroom tow
els are important Select those 20
by 40 for most practical purposes.
You may have some that are % by
"A, but any larger than that will
make the towels laundering prob
lem, either by adding lot of excess
weight if the laundering is done
commercially or by being too heavy
If you do your own.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Youthful Wear

youthful wear
A YOUTHFUL frock for pleas
1 "A ant daytime wear with pert
peplum to whittle your waist, and
a parade of buttons down the
front. Simple and smart in a
bright plaid or solid tone.
Pattern No. 1910 comes in sizes IL, IA,
16, 18 and 20. Size IA, yards of 35 or
39-inch. ~.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

spoilage if direc-
tons are followed.
Enlist some help
from the family
for cutting up
some Of the vege-
tables and fruits
and work will go
forward rapidly.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

RELISHES SHOULD be moist
but not juicy. Chief ingredients in
them should have a firm rather
than mushy consistency. Vegeta.
bles in both Of these relishes should
be finely chopped.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05

was unwarranted, personal and
political and did not reflect the
sentiments of the colored people
of Ohio OF the membership Of the
AME Church."
GA sign carried by the protest
marchers stated: Down with the
Jim Grow school")
"The state school at Wilberforce
is no more a Jim Grow school
than any other state supported
school in Ohio. If any such school
was established in Ohio, it was
supported by the AME Church"
Hughes said the state school is
open to all who desire to come,
irrespective of race, creed or col
or"
He also asserted that members
of the AME Church are a minor
ity among Wherefore students
and asked:
why, then, should one denom-
ination dominate the others and
demand to control the leadership
of the institution rather than CO.
operate in its conduct"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05

lhis obviously the mind of the For its resolution
declares The Association that all members of the
eachhg profession expose and obsruc activities of all
groups which have as their objective undermining of the
constitution of the United States"
Accordingly youth be taught that naz- fascisn, and
e raca ana religious hatred which feeds is l
can whoever condemns and holds his neghbor up to obloov
anu ocu on account OF his religion doing the work
ana spreading the propaganda the who IN tho
oass OF racial and religious hatred to gather following
WIN "hch TO attain political power destroy the Constitution
ana institute tyranny under which rights would be de-
iheu III brutal and unconsconabe fashion.
american education against that American voutb r,st
NC against it, There place America for ra
ai ana religious hate which naz-fascsm grows strong
american youth must be taught that communsms firmly
~ pcpe is the necessity of class conflict in the interests
OF oVertrowng capitalist society establishing the com
s dictatorship under which individual rights are denied
TO everyone and mans significance found wholly and utterly
IN abJect slavery to the State.
According to Lenin, quoted by Stain in Problems Of
Iennsn IL is the task of communism in one country
10 rise against the rest of the capitalist world attract TO it,
se te oppressed classes Of other countries raise revots
og them against the capitalists and in of necessity
come out even with armed force against exploiting elias
and their states" 60 ~
We must be against that young people who are taught
10 value Aercasm must be taught value enough to on
pose communism
The NEA deserves the thanks all Americans Now lots
put the resolution to work Let's youth to practice
mercanm Let's teach them to speak up against communism
nazfacsm racial religious and Let's give them the
facts which they can use to protect way of life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
listen Here, Mx Xdite<!

race, admitting subsconsciously the
robustness of their public political
position.
1t seems TO me, however. that
Classroom conditions and general
student life must be rather diff
cult to a person in such a situa-
ton, A public school of law in a
state where the Negro population
represents around rs percent have
much greater proportion in Ne
gro students whose presence in
turn would give real content to the
idea of ending Jim Crow in edu-
catlonal opportunities, and dissi-
pate the strain Of the unusual
conditions now existing. l imagine
the same holds true for other
fields of higher Arkansas educa-
ton for professions.
Therefore, Negro students should
consider making applications for
enrolment for such places and
help break down these fantastic
and ancient barriers of prejudice.
A White Student
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Opposition To
Segregation To
Be Aired Nov. 2

New York--In a Town Meeting
of the Air discussion entitled,
What Shall We Do About Seq
regation?", Walter White, execu-
gregation?', Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, will reaffirm the
Associations opposition to segre-
cation in any form The program
will be heard on Tuesday, Nov.
9, on the American Broadcasting
Company network at $3.50 f. S. T.
Others participating in the dis
cusson will be Ray Sprigle Of the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Pulitzer
prize winner who disguised him
self as a Negro and lived in the
South for four weeks; Holding
Carter, editor and publisher of
the Greenville, Miss, Democrat
Delta Times, and Hon. Prentice
Cooper, former FOURTEEN COVER
nor of Tennessee and former
chairman of the Southern Con-
ference of Governors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05

tConfinusd from Pace II
equal unless the segregation is
abolished.
The Third Court Of Civil Ap-
peals held that the State of Texas
had in every way met require
ments Of the Federal Constitution
where it demands equal educa-
tional opportunities for the races.
This decision was upheld by the
State Supreme Court when IL re-
fused Sweatt's appeal on a writ
Of error.
Sweatt's motion for rehearing
argues that error was committed
when the Appellate Court failed
to hold unconstitutional the segre-
CATION provisions OF the Texas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05

Mrs. Annie Coley, donor of large
sums toward the erection of Celey
Hall, now the site of the home
economies department, was intro
duced to the audience, Mrs W. A.
Fountain, wife of the Bishop, was
introduced and solicited the aid
of the Missionary Society of the
Twelfth Episcopal District in fur
nishing the newly rehabilitated
home economics department Rev.
erend o. Sherman, presiding ell
der, read the scripture. Reverend
G, w, Blakely of Bethel AME
Church, pronounced the benedic-
ton Miss Lorraine Ogglesby sang
a solo, and the School Chorus led
by Mrs. M. Marshall was at its
best. President Alexander instro-
duced the faculty members: Dean
S. f. Rutland, Business Manager
c. w. Harris, Registrar S. S. Tay-
lor, Dean c. c. Blake of Jackson
Theological Seminary. Coach A.
G, Shepard, and Professors C. M.
May and z, z. Dryvver, Mesdames
Ruby j. Alexander, c. H. White,
Alberta Jones, A. M. Hunter,
Rosebud Tillman, Y. z. Douglass,
M. M. Marshall, and L. P. Rut-
land, and Misses Altha c. Brown
and Helen M. Hill.
After the program, all present
repaired to the dining room to
close the occasion in a memorable
out lay of banquet and after din
ner wit. Thursday morning the
annual session of the Arkansas
Conference will begin at Fort
Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Edit orr Al s :. +.
"For The First Time In My Life ="

For the first time in my life 80" is phrase that has
made history since it coined in Philadelphia by Charles F.
Howard spoken by Mr. Howard when he designated
to keynote political convention and it the first time in
Mr. Towards life and it the first time lives that
Negro has been SO honored.
For the first time in my life -" the beginning of
the Progressive Party and since the Progressive Party advent
that phrase has made history
For the first time in my life political meetings
held in the deep SOUTH in the seat of Jim Grow with non-segre-
gated basis of equality We white and eoloed
fratenzng public places without fear of southern lords
Negroes and whites and women, rich and poor
walking picket line in the home of Decras the opponents
Crow vocng of segregation and dscrmina
ton police intimidation without effect.
Negro polwatchers in deep dixie accepted with
honor and respected human beings.
We saw Presidential candidate and United States
Drawing the wrath of nhuman and grazing the
inside walls filthy jai-pung into practice the platform
of his party before election
We saw former Vice President and Presidential candi
invading sanctuary of Decras facing personal dang
detyng law prove the world he believes in the
brotherhood Of the fatherhood Of God.
the first time in my life had the dignity to vote
with conscience and honor Presidential candidate for
the United States
For the first time in my life" we saw hope democracy
for the young Negro IT, and only when he can pull himself
influence of the spneess Negro who has become so alb
solved dixie tradition that he doesn't know the Emancipation
Proclamation signed.
In casting Tuesday, If there probability
that it never recorded concerned
U.S. because FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OUR LIFE felt that
we were voting for S M E HING.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Davis
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
of Arkansas State College in 1943
at the age of % after the death
of DR.. j. B. Watson. Under his ad-
ministration the enrolment has
reached an all time high of near
ly 1000 students in all depart
ments of the institution, and the
faculty now exceeds $50 persons,
offering specialized courses in
more than 80 fields.
President Davis has also ex-
banded the facilities of the col
lege through the construction Of
classroom buildings, dining hall,
infirmary, more than 80 new
homes for members of the the fac
ulty, a cannery, and so beautiful
quonset apartments for veterans
and their families.
A graduate of Arkansas State
College and the University of
Kansas, President Davis was last
year honored with the doctor OF
laws degree from Lane College.
He is a member of the Governing
Board of Equalization of Educa-
tional Opportunities, the National
Education Association, Arkansas
Teachers Association, National
Council Of Teachers of English,
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society,
Masons, Elks and the Omega Phi
Fraternity. He is also listed in
Who's Who. international Who's
Who, and Who's Who in Educa-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Ban Jimcro-.
Continued from page one

constitutional and unenforceable
in so far as they prevented him
from obtaining the education he
desired, McLaurin has been seq
regated in every way since he be-
gan his studies on Oct. 49, He sits
in small anteroom adjoining the
regular classroom; studies at a
separate table in corner on the
top floor of the library; and is
assigned separate eating place,
In filing petition seeking to
have the court prohibit segrega-
ton of McLaurin, NAACP Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall made
clear, at a federal court hearing
on Monday, that an attack was
being made on segregation as
such and that the segregation of
this student denied him the equal
protection of the laws guaranteed
by the Constitution of the United
States.
Marshall also asserted that the
federal court decision was broad
enough to include others who
seek admission to the graduate
school, and asked the court to
include in this case the lawsuit
of Mrs. Mauderie Hancock Wilson,
another Negro seeking admission
to Oklahoma University, States
Attorney General Mac @. Will
Hanson had ruled that the Uni
versity need not admit Mrs. Will
son under terms of the McLaurin
decision
Also in Oklahoma City, the Of
ficers of the Oklahoma State Con-
ference of NAACP Branches met
last week, reaffirming their OPP
position to segregation in any
form in public education, and I'M
animously voting their full sup
port to the fight to break these
barriers down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
". u

Continued from page one
Ray z. Hughes. Columbus attor-
ney and chairman of the board of
the state school. In a statement,
Hughes said Hills criticism of
Herbert did not reflect the senti-
ments Of the colcrcd people Of
Ohio"
Shortly after Hughes released
the statement, Governor Herbert
told newsmen he addressed an A
ME conference at Cincinnati at
the invitation of Bishop Joseph
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
The COMMON DEFENSE
BY REV WILLIAM c. HERMAN
Education And Subversive Activities

AT its annual convention this the National Education
Association approved which stated
sponsbty of the schools to indoctrnae youth in the A
merican way of life they know it, believe in it, and live
tinuo,lsly"
THIS that the principles underlying the American
way OF lie well known and highly regarded that be-
the unacceptable duty Of teachers instruct their students
in them. H.
It the recognition of the principle that all
of them fare endowed by their Creator with certain
aenabe rights that rights consequently not derived from
given the State and that the bonden duty of
a to guarantee secure and protect them for ALL
II THAI the right of every American work, get
good education live in decent house and property
the part of the American way life the right
worship to speak, and to print.
We strive make democratic practices conform
democratic principle and must take II for that
young people understand unless definitely taught what
means
Slt Ito indocrnate youth In the American way Of life
also that teach them that the destruction of free
Ciety is implicit in every form of toataranism
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Shorter
Continued from PAGE II

Continued from Page ~
the Guentsr- Martin Store made
an appearance on the program as
an old friend OF the institution. B.
II. Guenter, Chairman Of the
Board of Education spoke on be-
half of the Board. c. II. Hicks.
assistant supervisor Of Negro
Schools represented Ed McCuls-
ton. supervisor. Rev. w. M. Wing
field offered prayer. President
Coggs of Arkansas Baptist College
formally welcomed President
Alexander to the city and point
cd out the similarity Of the aims
and purposes Of the two schools
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Here and There
Continued from page one

COntinueu from page one
should be known as the State Col
lege of Education and Industrial
Arts, Green County, Wilberforce,
Ohio. Banners said: "They Stole
Our Name, DR. Hill said the
state is still referring to the old
school at Wherefore College. It's
president is Charles Wesley.
The General Assembly set up
separate college at Wilberforce.
The court action followed.
The demonstrators, both men
and women, were orderly. They
came by buses to Columbus. DR.
Hill said the demonstration was
an effort to have Governor Her.
pert arbitrate the dispute eHe
Governor HerberO has vacillated.
hedged and refused to take anv
action DR.. Hill said. The cur
rent row has been underway A.
bout two years.
Herbert Blamed
other signs carried by the STU
dents said: ut Happened Under
Herbert" Down With the Jim
Crow College, "Herbertism is
Talmadgism in Ohio, 1--WE Don't
Want Georgia in Ohio.
A male cheer leader and five
women led the students in COLLEGE
yells. One cheer asked for Cow
ernor Herbert. DR.. Hill was re-
minded that the Legislature re-
vamped Wherefore creating a
new board of trustees. But Her.
bert reappointed Them" DR.. Hill
said.
This is the most tragic Incl.
dent" DR.. Hill said, "in the his
tory of American education (the
WHEREFORE affair. 1t was caused
by the selfishness of some poll
ucians We demand some i'm
mediate relief from Governor
Herbert"
No School Friction
DR.. Hill said there is no friction
between the students at the two
schools. Only a ravine separates
the two. The students interminple
In a radio address over Station
WHKC, Mr. Hill said "One year
ago last June our beloved uni
versity was laid PROSTATE by the
unscrupulous articles and cum
ming designs of certain politicians
into the hands of the state of
Ohio, as the browning act of a
great conspiracy carefully plan
ned and thoroughly thought out"
DR.. Hill said for the trustees to
continue to use the name Wilber-
force College is in contempt of a
court order issued at Xenia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Allen. Herbert told the group;

Allen. Herbert told the group:
II Will be glad to confer with
Bishop Allen after the election
with the view to developing some
impartial group to study the sit
uation and make recommends
tons for solving the difficulties.
Hughes said the state school lis
not in politics and we shall not
permit it to be thrown into poll
tics, even by churchmen who
have such inclinations." He added:
THE attack by the president Of
WHEREFORE University, the AME
school, against Governor Herbert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Univ. of Arkansas
Fayetteville, Arkansas
November /, 1913
To The Editor
STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas

STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas
With regards to the comments
in the Arkansas press recently a.
bout the attendance of a Negro
student at the University of Ar
kansas Law School and, too, in
comment on your very interesting
and just editorial about the same,
the following comments may be
of interest to your readers.
None of the students to my
knowledge have shown any re-
sentiment or protest about his at
tendance. Curiously enough, those
students who claim by their sup
port of the States Rightists pro-
gram so-called race superiority,
have been courteous and restrain
ed in the presence of this, stud
ent representative of the Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,

State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
John w, Martin, Plaintiff
VS., No 846l0
Floy Mae Martin, Defendant
The defendant, Floy Mae Martin
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, John
W. Martin
Dated October 7th, 1943
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r, c. Limerick, Jr,
Attorney ad Litem
II. S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d c,
ln.1a 90 nn.11ls a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Constitution.

Constitution.
Sweatt's case seeks to have this
entire clause erased and to thus
open all schools in Texas to Me-
groes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Oscar NJ Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1864
Julia Jones, Defendant
The defendant, Julia Jones is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Oscar
M. Jones
Dated; October 18th. 1913.
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
K. c. Limerick. Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red. d c.
ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Naomi Ramoz, Plaintiff
VS. No. S4Go6
John Ramoz. Defendant
The defendant. John Ramoz is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
compl7lnt OF the plaintiff, Naomi
Ramoz
Dated. October 9th, 1913
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j. r Booker
ATTORNEY ad Litem
n, s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
Ply airline P Turner. p c.
10:l5-22 DOLLS 1t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
COUNTY % Pulaski. SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Virgie cambridge, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 84652
Hursie cambridge, Defendant
The defendant, Hursie cambridge
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the,
complaint OF the pialntiif, Virgie
cambridge
Dated October 18th, 1913
j. r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealv Red, n. G
ing Negro players Is Purdue
0:15-22-29:11:5 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
WANING OLDER

10:15- % 29;11:5 At
, 1948-01-12
N. Y. Cricketers Lose Three
Canes In St. Thomas

The New York Cricketers
lost all three matches played
in ST. Thomas last week against
local teams of that island.
Their first defeat was from
the Caribbean Cricket Club,
captained by DR.. Rudolph Lam
clos; the second was at the
hands Of the Invincibles, led
by Algernon Francis. Their
third defeat was from an ALI
Star team captained by DR..
Lanclos.
Prizes, contributed by sever
al distilleries in st. Thomas,
were awarded to the players
of the cricket teams who made
the best batting and bowling
averages. The awards were
handed out by Superintendent
Of Social Welfare, Roy Bornn
at the conclusion of the games.