davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

bring to a boil and cook just until
skins pop open. Yield: 1 quart cram
berry sauce.
Cranberry Cocktail
4 cups water cups fresh cranberries
2/3 cup sugar
Cook together the water and cram
berries until skins pop open. Strain
through several thicknesses of
dampened cheesecloth. Bring just
to boiling point. Add sugar, stir un-
til sugar is dissolved, then cook for
two minutes more. Serve we'll
chilled. Or seal in sterilized glass
jars for use at some other time.
Makes about 1 quart.
Quick Fudge Cake
2 l-oz. squares chocolate 2 eggs
i cup shortening l. sup sifted flour
cup sugar ~ tsp. salt
cup chopped nuts
Melt chocolate and shortening in
double boiler over hot water. Re-
move from heat. Blend in other in
gradients thoroughly. Spread dough
in creased X inch pan. Bake 35
minutes in moderate oven (350o F.).
Cool and cut in squares.
Cereal Sweetness
Perk up cooked cereals by adding IL
to 1 teaspoonful of sugar during the
cooking period of the hot cereal.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
Lights Helps
Hens to Lay

Give chickens the chance and
they will work efficiently and eff
fectively~ 13 hours a day, says w.
r. Van SAINT, extension poultry and
dairy specialist for the agricultural
extension service.
To gain the benefits of high egg
production. use electric lights in
the laying house. The heightened
day makes for increased feed con-
sumption and in turn, more egg
laying. Lights also cause the birds
to be more active. Their increased
activity seems to improve the func-
tioning of the reproductive organs.
Moderate use and regularity in
! the program from day to day are
the most important parts of the
| lighting program. A longer day
than 13-hours for laying birds,
may increase egg production tenn
porarily, but the birds will event.
ually lose weight and vitality. Pro-
duction drops and the birds may
go into Na\ molt. Irregularity in
lighting will cause decreased egg
production. IL
There are two lighting systems
much in use today. One lengthens
the day only in the morning. The
birds go to roose at night by nor
may twilight. A simple alarm-clock
regulator turns the lights on in the
morning and enables the farmer to
sleep later. With it's use, the birds
are cup and doing" before the sun
rises.
The other syestem uses lights
both morning and evening. The
birds go to roose when an automat-
ic system gradually dims the lights
over a 15-minute period until out.
The lights come on again in the
morning to start the birds feeding.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

~I OUT OF EVERY 3 is doomed
to die of cancer according to vital
statistics. But this high rate can
be reduced by millions of lives
through knowledge and prompt
action.
~ CANCER IS cURABLE in its
early stages. If you act in time,
records indicate your chances are
close to fifty-ffty of being cured.
For example, 9 out of 10 cancers
Of the skin or lips can be cured if
treated early.
~ LEARN TO RECOGNIZE the dam
ger signs that may mean cancer
has struck or is about to strike.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

Question: My husband is World
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
OF TIME AND THE
PROFESSORS

The editors of the Encyclopedia
Britannica sent an historical arti-
Gle, which had been in the book
for a good many years, to the head
of a western university history de-
partment for possible revision. 1t
came back with the caustic COM
ment that it was BADLY disorgan-
lied and full of errors" Curious to
see who had written such an Gin
accurate" article for them origin
ally, the editors checked their files.
They were flabbergasted to find
that the article had been written
by the professor himself-so many
years before that he had forgotten
it.-Warner Olivier in The Satur-
day Evening Post.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

ment Act enlisteeS will have 10
years after their period of enlist
ment is ended where the discharge
date is later than July 25, 1947.
)Ques.: My son was disabled dur
ing World War II. Will Veterans
Administration pay him as addi-
tional sum for dependent?
Ans: If your son is rated so per
cent or more disabled, he is enti-
tied to an additional sum for his
dependents.
The average veteran of World
War II is 80 years old and the av-
erage age of World War I veter-
ans is now 55. the Veterans Admin
istration reports.
Using Bureau of the Census sur
vivor tables, VA estimates that in
the year 1000 there will be, more
than three and a quarter million
living World War II veterans.
The same tables indicate that
the number of living World War I
veterans will have dwindled to g.
900 in the year 1895, VA says.
Although veterans have the right
to apply for compensation at any
time during their lives, the num-
Der of living veterans on VA COM
pensation and pension rolls has
decreased during each of the past
II months. From May, 1947, to Oc-
tober, 1948, there was a decrease
of some $4,000 cases.
Question: When a veteran Sc
cures a loan under the G-I Bill,
does the Government make an out
right payment on it without charg-
ing the veteran anything?
Answer: Yes, VA pays the lend
er, for credit to the veterans loan,
an amount equal to 4 per cent of
the guaranteed portion of the loan.
For example, if the guaranteed
portion of the loan is 1000, the
lender will receive $3.50 from VA
to credit to the debt OF the vet
eran.
Question: I am a World War II
veteran and wish to go in buSi-
ness. Must I have experience in
the business in order to get G-I
loan?
Answer: Experience is an i'm
portant element in the success of
the average business. You should
be able to show a reasonable ex-
pectation of success in your ven
ture in order to get your loan.
Question: Must a disabled vet
eran go to a vocational school or
may he go to a liberal arts college,
"a high school, or similar institution
under the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Act?
Answer: He may enroll in any
VA-approved educational institu-
ton or training establishment of.
fering the course of training which
VA has found he needs to insure
his proper rehabilitation in line
with his own desires.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
Mb1AMM5
Mxam97gDp x

The Veterans Administration
Department of Medicine and Sur
gerry has been selected by the Anne
rican Public Health Association
for the coveted Lasker Group
Award of 1948. The award is made
for outstanding contributions to
medicine.
The Citation of the Lasker Foun-
dation reads in part:
"To the Medical Department of
the Veterans Administration
recognition of the efficient pro-
gram-to provide modern medical
care for the millions of veterans
who helped in the defense of Amer
ica....."
O1InctiOn. NV husband is a World
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

"Well, I've decided to accept
old Williams proposal and marry
him." announced Mamie to her
friend.
"Say, he's wild one," observed
Marge. "You can bet he'll lead a
double life"
Every likely" admitted Mamie.
"But if 1 don't marry him I'll lead
a single life, and that'd be worse" "
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

Remember those old harvest uppers Lots Of fun
food but fusno frs Your friends will like this
particularly they scers Use buffet
table the groanng board Give the surface good
before the and you'll be able dispense with all but the
essential Your Morning Star sveare by
Community beautiful polished
wedding hollow
background they add
fruits vegetables heaped bowl
bright mat all need for decoration have favore
bright figure add
floral fruit out the general harvest effect
french
cosw End with portion of hot gingerbread
la mode
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

University of Arizona's best year
in Border Conference competition
was 1941 when the Wildcats won
five games and lost none. The rec
ord however, earned but tie for
Conference honors with Hardin
Simmons.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

It takes Is pounds of feed to
grow a Leghorn chick to maturity
and 80 pounds for heavy-breed
chick.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

War II veteran suffering from a
service-incurred disability and is
in need Of a prosthetic appliance.
Will Veterans Administration pay
for the appliance?
Answer: VA will furnish a pros
thetic appliance if the veteran has
service-connected or service-ag-
gravated disability requiring an
appliance.
Ques.: I enlisted in the army
during July, 1947. Am 1 entitled to
loan benefits under the CT Bill?
Ans: If you served at any time
between September 16, 1910 and
July 25, 1947 and you were dis
charged under conditions other
than dishonorable after at least 90
days of active service, or for a SER
vice-incurred disability in less than
90 days, you may qualify for a G-1
loan.
Ques.: What is the last date on
which a veteran of World War II
may apply for a G-I loan?
Ans: Such veterans have until
July IS, 1857 in which to apply for
G-I loans. Armed Forces Recruit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
ritorial waters tomorrow morn

ritorial waters tomorrow MORN
ing"
Then he said. "You know that
some of the Egyptian and Syrian
women have been quite thick on
this trip with our officers. They
probably have gotten hold of your
flag"
Emanuel answered.: 1--WE have
known the power of Delilah be-
fore. But there will be a Jewish
flag tomorrow morning waving
from the highest mast"
Then the Israelis gathered in
council. Ora, the young girl from
Hatzov, was looking meditatively
at her blue dress. It was a lovely
blue, light Zion blue. She had
bought it one day in New York,
her sole purchase, and she had
been SO happy with the grace
it gave her. She had been look
ing forward to showing her AM
erican dress proudly to the wom-
en- of her Kibbutz. Ora rose, and
said:
Tonight we shall sew our Jew
ish flag. My dress will give its
blueness to our nation as our bro
theirs are now giving their blood"
Through the night, four Jew
| ish women labored. Abraham, the
tailor, helped them with the de-
sign and special stitches. AS Ora
sewed, she thought: Each stitch
is fiber in our newborn Israel.
These are clothes for a child which
will grow and be beautiful"
AS Abraham sewed, he thought:
IT and my father and grandfath-
er before me have been tailorS.
How many are the garments we
have made for men. Blessed Is
this day when I help to create
the garment for the spirit of Is
rael The Lord will forgive this
Sabbath labor"
The next morning Emanuel
went to the captains office.
This is our flag" Emanuel
said. From a white Sabbath
cloth and a blue dress our wom-
en- have sewn it. They worked
Continued on Page 1857
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Emanuel, the veteran Chalutz,
said: Tomorrow morning, the
flag of Israel will fly at the mast
of this ship. An American vessel
as it enters our waters will for
the first time fly the flag Of our
nation"
A ships officer suddenly ap-
peared at the door. He looked
crestfallen.
eve cannot find our Jewish
flag" he said. ut seems to have
disappeared. We won't be able
to fly it when we enter your ter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
The First Jewish Flag On
An American Ship
BY LEWIS S. FEUER

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
The American Export liner Marine Carp drawing
Israel Coast Jews were sing
~ Hebrew songs. But there
1hers of returning from
their missions their earth and kim
united their to be with their during
aovs naced spoke fretuly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
Food for fought"

Lifting AS We Climb" the ma
tional motto; Social Action
Through Club Participation, the
1913 biennial theme and "a Time
For Decision, food for thought)
as suggested by the recent presi-
dent Mrs. Christian Smith, should
lead to foreeful thinking every
woman who attended the biannial
session of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women, which
came to a successful close mot,
however, until some wrongs were
righted Observation-Disclosures cor
rected, dispute settled and watch
ers kept on duty in the election
commission) Saturday, August 7.
The convention was colorful to
say the least. Business, professio-
nal and the house wife, the DOM
estie, all interested in the aims
of the association were there in
large numbers. The registration of
delegates was small; anly $50, but
these came from 43 states re-
presenting 10000 members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
Programs well BoIGneed

Programs were well balanced,
including much fine entertainment
Soloists were Mrs. Elnore Barrow
Chase and Mrs. Mary Smith. The
Art and Fine Arts departments
was said to be the finest and
largest in the So years of the or
ganization From the Monday night
program, through Friday, one was
cognizant that sit was a time of
decision" Keynoting the Conven-
ton: SOCIAL ACTION THROUGH
CLUB PARTICIPATION = Mrs.
Ruby E. Suits Lyells, Mississip-
pi State President. Implement
ing Social Action Through Fin
ancial Security Mrs. Ella p.
Stewart, Treasurer, and Ohio State
President. The State as the
Keystone of Social Action - Mrs.
Ellis Blockson, Pennsylvania State
President. Centralizing Club
Activities = Mrs. Mary r. Gains,
Kansas State President. - Coordi-
mating Club Activities Through
Educational Programs = Mrs. Ro-
sa b. Johnson, Iowa State Presi-
dent = New Frontiers for Social
Action: A Challenge - Mrs. A. e.
S. Johnson, Texas. former South
western Regional President.
Each of these discussion points
suggests unity policies, system,
finance, publicity, work for vital
Legislation, civil rights, study con-
ditions in industry, and above all
realize that the peace will not
come from afar but from the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
Impressive Rites for
Annabell Harris, Deceased

On Wednesday, July %, Bethel
A. M. E. Church was filled to over
flowing with sorrowing, weeping
friends, a bereaved family. The al
tar was banked with beautiful,
fragrant flowers, mute expressions
of esteem and honor to a departed
member and loyal friend. Music
hymns Come Thou Fount," Hell
Understand, and Say Well Done"
sung by Mrs. Earline futile; God
Be With You by the vested choir.
Resolutions from nine departments
of Bethel; rs or more kilograms
and condolences read; eulogy by
the pastor Rev. c. N. Austin, Jr.,
to the memory of a fine Christian
character who has fallen in Our"
zion; ritualistic services by House
hold of Ruth No. 844, for the de-
parted Annabell Harris, were mere
expressions IN an attempt to
tighten the burden and consol
broken hearts of the husband,
Loomas, the eight children, Chris
tine (Mrs. James Wilson,, jean
cite MRS. Roy Baker,, Bessie Mae
(Mrs. Kenneth Leacock), Ethel,
Lonnie, Loomas Jr., Leonard, and
three son-in-laws; the father, Mar
tin Logan; sister, Mrs. r. C. Will
liams; brothers, Amos Logan,
John Logan, Martin Logan Jr., and
three grandchildren to mourn her
loss. "Her day was done-her sun
has set, weary she lay herself
down to well earned rest"
Active pail bearers were George
Randall, Ben Brown, Ebert, Frank
Strain, L. r. Blackburn and ]. d.
Leftridge. Honorary bearers were
George Holiday, Roy Gregg, Will
Gregg and Roy O'Neal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

Honoring the Pioneers: THEY
WE'RE IN THE BEGINNING: =
Women of the North Northeastern
Regional) - TOGETHER THEY
STAND: Women of the Southeast
ern RegionaD ORGANIZATION
FOR SOCIAL ACTION: Women
of the Midwest = NEW FRONT
IERS FOR CLUB WORK: Women
of the Far Northwest = INTE-
GRATED ACTION: Women of the
Southwest.
Our pioneer women who blazed
the trail in clubdom were honored,
revered and memorialized. Among
them, Mrs. Josephine st. Pierre
Ruffin, Mrs. Helen Apo Cook,
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Harriet Tub
man, Halle Q. Brown, Mary Tai
bert, Mary Mcleod Bethune, our
Christine S. Smith and numerous
others whose deeds and accomp-
lishments prove that they do not
have to be like men to be success
full. Men cannot create the new
world community. But 1t can be
done by women because to them
the race is more important than
the individual, the future is more
important than the present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

PORTLAND NEWS
ARTIST VISITS The CHILDREN OF HAWAII

them were sisters in black. All
at once l was dancing. 1t was
the dance of the old Aztees. When
/ had finished, there was gener-
Gus applause. Then all was quite.
l was dancing again. This time
1t was the story of the great
American West. Then came a
group of dances created from the
folk music and songs of the
American Negro. My last number
was 1.-THE Negro Speaks of Faith. "
The sun was warm upon my face.
The rhythmic movements of my
body were slow, making each
thought In my dance greatly pro-
nounced. The sun was now a
stimulant. as I danced, time
seemed to roll back. and l was
again that slave. who dreamed
of freedom and sang of his dream
WHlie lie WOIktu. Hc siblcis anu
students of st. Andrews priory
were in meditative silence. It
was a moment of understanding
and communion with my audi
ence. 1t was as though the world
had been suddenly lighted. When
the recital was over, Sister Rhoda
Pearl came up to me and said ut
was like being lifted to heaven. "
History, legend, poetry, and ro-
nance are woven in this big
fairyland of the Pacific, just as
it is woven in the United States,
and every part of the world. Look
for it, and you will find 1t. l
found it. I found something very
precious in the hearts of the chill
dren of Hawaii. something that
helps perfect the art of living to-
gether peacefully.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

Mrs. Esther Murray of California,
the Democrats and Mrs. Mildred
Younger, California, the Republi-
can party.
From a list of resolution adopt
ed was this one from the New
Jersey delegation which commend
ed Governor Alfred S. Driscoll for
his work in abolishing discrimi-
nation in that state. The conven-
ton voted to send a telegram to
President Truman for his active
program to secure the Civil Rights
for all Americans.
Outstanding speakers to the con-
vention included Mrs. Hazel John
son, Congress of American Women,
William Pickens, U. S. Treasury,
sales talk on sc" Bonds; Mrs.
Harriet P. Krause, talked about
the Voice of American women. All
talks were inspirational.
The grand, yes GRAND recep-
ton was held at Central YWCA
to honor national officers, with
the delegation and friends sharing.
A more beautiful sight had never
been seen in Seattle's "Y" or any
other city's "Y". Gorgeous gowns,
raid docs, heights and sizes of
the wearers, had several of us
standing in admiration.
The scenic Boat Ride and Land
Cruise, was sponsored by Is or
more civic, fraternal and business
clubs of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
Thursday Program

The program on Thursday eve
ming was one of the most infor-
native as well as important given,
during the session. Movie Reel:
"The Douglas Shrine" a will by
Helen Fitz Douglas = so acres; 8
acres around the house an old
southern mansion, IL rooms; ARA
ham Lincoln. John Brown and
others been guests of the Douglas
in this home. The N.A.C.W. is
trying to raise 100000 for repairs
and up-keep of the home.
Friday evening climaxed the en-
tertainment "a Garden Beauti-
full featured ON outstanding style
show garments all hand made,
were negligee to suits and formals,
music and dance numbers inter.
spersed the style features.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
CONTINUED from last week.

Briefs from the N. A. C. w.
which has just closed its Twenty
sixth convention In Seattle, Wash
ington, hostessed by the Washing
ton State Association, which well
coined the delegations to the Ever
Green State. of which its people
are proud of a deserved reputa-
ton of the their cordial reception
of visitors.
1--WE are glad you have come
to enjoy our magnificent scenery,
to relax in Americas coolest sum-
mer climate, and to find out about
the many advantages this State
of Washington offers for home
making. for profitable business,
and for Industrial expansion" =
Sessions were held in the beauti-
full. far spacious and well equip
ped Garfield High School. The
Seattle School board granted an
unusual request in allowing Gar
field High School to be used for
the convention. Washington State
and Seattle are proud of this
building and its beautiful grounds.
The delegation and all in attend
ance cooperated in helping to keep
the goodwill of the Seattle School
Board by protecting the building
and grounds from unnecessary
abuse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

president; Mrs. Annette H. Officer,
first vice president; Mrs. Jennie
v. Weaver, second vice president;
Mrs. H. M. Gibbs, chairman of the
executive board; Mrs. Ire n 9
Gaines, recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary e. Gaines, second recording
secretary; Mrs. Lillian Booker,
third recording secretary; Mrs. FL
lis Blockson, treasurer; Mrs.
Hanna X. Lawrey, auditor; Mrs.
Mamie Reed, statistician; Mrs.
Lucy H. Smith, parlimentarian;
Mrs Eliza McCabe, chaplain;
members of executive board: Mes
danes M. ]. Brockway, Lethia
Fleming, Sarah e. Jet, Ruby Stuff
Lyle, Bessie Payne. Mrs. Ruth
Flowers and Mrs. Marie Smith of
the Oregon delegation were ap-
pointed to the Douglas Memorial
Board and the Educational Board
respectively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11

Another time, a fuse blew out,
Just as l stepped on the stage.
without electricity. my records
couldn't be played. Some of the
children burst out crying. They
had looked forward to seeing my
dances for days. I couldn't dis
appoint them, SO I danced with
out any music at all. I could tell
by their behavior, how grateful
they were. For being a good
trooper, l was given a treat. The
children sang songs of their beau
tiful islands, and danced the hula
for me.
I admire the way each school
places great emphasis on the
preservation of the Islands own
songs and dances. Many of the
traditions of the Hawaiians can
be found in their music. The
thoughts of the native run to
poetry and seldom will they en-
gage in conversation without
quoting some lines from the an
cient chants. Hula dancers start
young in Hawaii. II done we'll,
the hula is one of the worlds
movement of the body speaks of
Joy, or sadness, telling the story
of a voyage, or a great love. 1t
may be the story of great chief.
Since the children lived very
close to nature. the rhythm of
their bodies was in harmony with
nature. making the hula very
simple thing.
l was standing in the middle of
a large courtyard, dressed in my
most colorful costume, ready to
begin my program. On all sides
of me were young girls in navy
blue and white. Seated among
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
Trophies Awarded

Trophies were awarded to states
winning art prizes. Oregon walked
away with four trophies including
the &c inch high cup = the Tom
Johnson Cup. Washington State
won seven cups. Other states win
ming were: Colorado, Massachus-
etts. and Mississippi. There were
several new cups this year - the
Eliza McCabe cup; the Vivian
Penick cup. The prize quilt which
was ratified off was made by Mrs.
Edith Jarrett of Kansas City, Kan
sas. Numerous grand sweep steaks
were won by numerous person;
articles ranging from bed spreads
to quilts, from those to table
cloths (crochet) afragans, needle
points. A robe made from Ger
many by her son, 1t. Manary
Evans, was beautifully designed
by Mrs. Evans. Tapestry of a
Chinese girl, in which $4,000 beads
were used, attracted much atten-
ton. A medal winner from Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition 1909 was
displayed by Mrs. Nettie J. Asher
ry, Tacoma, Wash, Mrs. Henriet-
ia Marshall, of Oregon, had more
individual large pieces very fine
pieces too, sweep steaks and first
prizes, than any one else. Mrs.
Susie B. Bouldin, National Art
Chairman has served the NACW
for II years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-11
Saturdays Reception

Saturday reception to the new
ly elected officers, delegates and
friends was held at the Weyer-
hauser Hall, YWCA, Tacoma, Wn.,
plus Courtesy ride to Olympia,
the State Capital.
Mrs. McCabe and her grand COM
mittee surely done everything pos
sible to entertain the delegates.
We've heard nothing but the high
est praise commentators for
the fine way in which the housing
was taken care of, food, trans
portation and every thing in gen.
eraL Oh! By the way, new Of
ficers are: Mrs. Ella P. Stewart,