davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH /.

Rev. S. H. Bullock. pastor
Gods Wondrous Workin g
Wood" will be the theme Of the
pastor Sunday over WORL, $50
on your dial. At 8 Pm. the mis-
sionary society will be the guests
Of the st Thomas Home. Dur
ing their union services last Sum
day afternoon there was stand
ing room only with 46 visitors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

A FLORIDA COLLEGE presi-
dent, fifteen years ago, conceived
the then unprecedented idea of
inviting a colored woman to adj
dress his white studenS body. OF
course his college peers turned
him down. So, the college presi-
dent travelled alone to the coll
ored woman and apologized. In
fact, he wanted TO quit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

MIR. PRESIDENT" shouted
Senator Pepper, during the re-
cent stormy Senate sessions, II
say that I cast my lot with
HUMAN RIGHTS rather than
the preservation of STATES
WRONGS, let the consequences
be what they may z What
an inspiring speech! And this
from Flo-ida whose Gov. War
rem fights the Khan. All of Dixie
is not bad.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

THE STORY Of DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune is directly related
with the liberal progress noted
in Florida and Throughout the
South. AS Bill Cunningham
wrote in last weeks SUNDAY
BOSTON HERALD there is stu
a good deal more work to be
done nthe South. Jim crow is
still destructive. But we dis
agree with Cunningham when
he says the status quo will re-
main.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

Men Judge us by the sue
cess Of our efforts; God
looks at the efforts them
selves
Charlotte Elizebeth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

ROLLINS COLLEGE. Florida,
Oldest college in that state,
made wonderful history, Feb.
%, 1949 when the board of trus-
tees broke all precedent by not
only inviting Mrs. Bethune to
speak but also bestowed upon
her the degree of Doctor of
Human Letters and Writing. Oh
yes, this is che same college
which banned her before, And
Mr.. Holt was in his glory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

WORLD CONDITIONS have a
habit Of changing the ways OF
many die-hard intolerants.
Southerners have found this out
in two world wars. 1t has not
taken a THOUSAND years, as
some SNUG observers once pre-
dicted. 1t didn't even take fifty
years. If there is a next war,
the swiftness of it will demand
changes in the matter of hours,
even minutes, seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
Cord of Thanks

The family Of the late Emma
F. Loyett wish to thank friends
and relatives for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
to them in their bereavement.
ETHEL M. LOVETT
ALICE L. SAMUEL
WALTER L. cox
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

THE RELIGIOUS way OF
achievement shown to the world
by DR.. Mary Bethune is the
lasting merit of her fame. The
lady who graduated from a
Bible Institute, who forgave her
intolerant critics, who sent a
broken college president back to
his students, who came from a
log cabin to become the confid-
ant of the U. S. President. pro-
vides another chapter to the
story that truth is indeed
stranger than fiction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

THE U. S. CONGRESS had a
chance to measure the great
ness of Mary Bethun.s when she
was a vibrant living force in the
National Youth Administration
where, during crucial days in
American history. she fought
valiantly for CAPABILITIES in jobs,
health, education and civil
rights. The Dixiecrats tried to
discredit and throw her out. Do
you remember?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

BOSTONIANS we've honored
recently when one OF our be-
Icy d citizens and prominent
leaders, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Mitchell.
appeared in the radio life story
Of Mrs. Bethune o. = major
program sponsored by he Phil
lip Morris Cigarette company.
The wife of the former Asst.
Atty.-Gen. is Beth Goodman
grad.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

IN EUROPE during the last
war the royalty and the peas
ants practically shared the same
bomb shelters. Glass, race,
creed, color, didn't matter much.
We are featuring European films
like ''PATSANT" now making
record runs in Boston. Some
times the word never" explodes
in the face of crisis. But we
should not expect bombs to
force democracy to work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

PRES. ROOSEVELT conhded
IN this now IA year old colored
woman, born in a log cabin,
July 10, 1875, in Mayesyille, SO.
Carolina. Read her story in
EBONY magazine, now on sale.
She was born without glamour
and jokes about it, But Mary
Bethune is beautiful far deep
er than skin. Her name viii
be remembered long after most
women are forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
.5TANWYCk, NIvEN
 ARE AT CAPITOL IN
 THE OTHER LOVE-

Starting a three-day run tomor- row at the Capitol Theatre, is Erich Maria Remarque's t'The Other Love" starring Barbara Stanwyck and David Niven with Richard Conte, Joan Lorring, Gilbert Ro- land and Maria Palmer prominently cast
 This story of concert pianist who retires to an Alpine retreat to regain her health, then runs away with a playboy sportsman for her first taste of riotous living, is set in the Swiss flaps and French Riviera, one of the first Limitations of postwar Continental social life. Barbara Stanwyck plays the part of the pianist David Niven is her doctor, who ultimately falls in love with her, and Richard Conte enacts the playboy sportsman who intro- duces her to brief fling at ex- citement and romance. In the sup porting roles, Joan Lorring, who was nominated for an Oscar" for her role as the cockney girl in "The Corn Is Green" is cast as a fellow patient in the Swiss rest home Gilbert Roland plays Monte Carlo croupier and Maria Palmer is Miss Stanwyck's nurse.
 For the musical sequences of the film, the famed pianist, Ania Dorf- man, performs the selections for which Miss Stanwyck does the fin gerwork for the cameras. Andre de 10th directed the picture which Enterprise Studios presents through United Artists release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Williams : Twiet Wedding Tonight;
 Friends Invited

Attended by her sister, Mrs. w. P. Green of Fairbanks, Mrs. Fern Williams will become the bride of MT. Daniel K. Twiet this evening in the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 MT. Green will be best man, and the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will officiate at the o'clock cere- mony to which all friends of the couple are invited.
 They also extend a cordial invi- tation to friends to attend the wedding reception, from 9 to II o'clock, in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room
 MT. and Mrs. Green came from Fairbanks this week, for the we'd ding.
 The bride-elect has resided here number of years. having been assistant secretary of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton. Her future husband is in the fishing industry, and the owner of the halibut vessel Solar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
:si';:9s! saT.sas
FIND CURB FOR MISERY DUE T(
 NASAL CONGESTION.

FIND CURB FOR MISERY DUE TO
 NASAL CONGESTION.
 Relief at last from torture of sinus. catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal congestion is seen today in reports of success with a formula which has the power to reduce nasal congestion. Men and women with agonizing sinus headaches, clogged nostrils, earache, hawking and sneezing mis- cry tell of blessed relief after using it. KLORONOL costs $500, but con- sidering results, this is not expensive, amounts to only pennies per dose. KLORONOL (caution, use only as directed) sold with money back guarantee. By special arrangement, readers of this newspaper may ob- tain KLORONOL at a reduced price. Simply send this notice to SUMLAR CO.,, Dept. A-99, 27OO CHURCH AVE, BROOKLYN 26, N. Y., and you will receive two $3 packages for only $5, reduction of $1 from the regular price. Send no money-pay postman upon delivery.
 Name ................-......-.......
 Address City
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

THE SNAKE PIT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
B IN, 3 OUT VIA
 pNA FRIDAY TRIPS

Passengers carried yesterday by Pacific Northern numbered 32 with B arriving in Juneau and de- parting.
 From Anchorage, passengers were: c. w. Nelson, Harold Olson Baxter Felch, James McKenna, C. J. Isary, Alvina Strom, Harold Lindsey, Carl Dewey.
 From Cordova: A. V. Collar, P Strom, E. Anderson, Tom Paulson Jack Clements, Carl Husby, Fred Bisner, c. H. Query.
 From Yakutat: Harold Heaton Marion Barr, MT. and Mrs. H. D Nelson, Harold Barr, T. s. Brown Blaine Claypool.
 For Cordova: H. Harchover George Walla, Al Chapman. For Anchorage: Gene Klotz, R w. King, s. s. Makely, G. R. Caub z. J. Loussac. From Yakutat: Ben Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
JUNEAU TEACHERS, BOARD MEMBERS,
 H0N0RED, PARTY

There was no formal program at last nights reception honoring Ju- neau teachers and members of the School Board, but the lack of speeches and music afforded ev- eryone the opportunity of doing just what the party was forget ting acquainted.
 Members of the hostess group, the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, saw that newcomers and oldtimers got together in little groups for conversation over tea and coffee and other refreshments.
 Nearly all of Juneau's A teach CTS, some accompanied by their husbands or wives, attended the annual B.P.WC. reception in the Scottish Rite Temple. Sterling Sears, new superintendent of Ju- neau schools, and Mrs. Sears, were among those enjoying the tradi- tional reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
:SIx-STARRED CAST IN COMEDY
 ROMANCE AT 10TH

M-G-M has distributed it's acting talent and melodic resources law ishly in it's colorful musical, "Holi- day in Mexico" which will ce shown tomorrow and Monday at the 20th Century Theatre. The result is a delightfully."- tuneful and infectious musical-drama in Technicolor against stunning south-of-the- border backgrounds
 Walter Pidgeon is seen as the suave American ambassador to Mexico who finds he needs all the diplomacy at his command to pre- vent his motherless daughter from making a fool of herself over an older man with whom she .imagines herself to be in love. The daughter is played with charm and sympathy by young Jane Powell and the older man by Jose Iturbi, who again reveals himself the possessor of a sure dramatic hand as well as ot those celebrated Keyboard fingers. As sub-plot is the romantic , meeting between Pidgeon and Ilona Massey, cast as a former countess and current Mexico City nightclub star. It is the attraction of her father for the glamorous Miss Mas sey that makes the impressionable daughter feel herself to be un- wanted and diverts her attention to Iturbi, much to the disgust of Roddy McDowall, has young admirer, who is involved in all the torments of puppy-love. The complications are finally ironed out when Iturbi pre- sents his two grandchildren to the chagrined Miss Powell and brings her to the realization that young McDowall is really more her type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
SATELLITES sOUTHBOUND

The court case which brought them here having been concluded yesterday morning, several Seattle ties left for their homes yesterday via Pan American Airways. Among these were Frank L. Mechem of the Seattle law firm of Bogle, Bogle and Gates, who represented P. E. Harris and Company in the trial; i; Edward w. Allen, who represented the Mutual Trap Company, and Mrs. Allen, and Walter c. Sharpe, assistant manager of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
BRIGHTER VICTORIA IN
 PORT, LUCIDOR SAILS

The freighter Victoria docked this morning at 2 o'clock from Se- attle with general cargo. The freighter Lucidor docked yesterday afternoon from the westward with cargo of canned salmon and load ed lumber at the Juneau Spruce Go. dock for Seattle. She sailed this morning at ' o'clock. Both freighters are Alaska Steamship Co., vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
WAMCAT LEAVES

The ACS workboat Wamcat left Juneau this morning at o'clock for the Wrangell area where she will assist the ACS cable barge Lenoir in restoring cable service.
 The cable has been broken south of Wrangell since the earthquake several weeks ago.
 Skipper of the Wamcat is Sgt Fred Dawley; Cpl. David Walker is crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FISH LANDINGS

Landed this morning were 21 ,000 pounds of salmon from the Carol Ann (Art Mantyla) and 5000 pounds of black cod from the De- fiance Crank Olson) Loaded out today are approximately 80,000 pounds of frozen trap caught sal mon to be canned at the Nick Bez Todd Cannery. Another barge load will be loaded out tomorrow for the cannery. These salmon were recently brought into the Cold Storage for freezing when the Todd Cannery was swamped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
JUANITA DIAZ LEAVING

Juanita Diaz. one of Juneau's Fourth of July queens, will leave Monday via Pan American Air ways to resume her studies at the University of Washington.
 She will be a sophomore in the School of Business Administration at the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

It's the service that counts when you buy a car-buy your fur coat the same way. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 297 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

There is no more reliability in a fur coat than the house you buy it from. Martin Victor Furs, Inc.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

of the Sears-Roebuck Company in
Chicago by Robert B. Delahous-
save, president Of the New Or
leans branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Charging that Negro patrons
are never addressed as MIR" or
Mrs" either in accounts or mail
ing contacts, despite promises to
end this type of discrimination
made by the management of the
local Sears Roebuck store follow
ing a previous protest. the NAAC
p official disclosed that the store
policy with regard to granting
accounts to Negroes is extremely
biased and that designation of
race is noted on cards of Negroes
who are granted accounts so that
Mr." and Mrs" will be omitted
from their names.
1--WE are informed that your
employees here discriminate a.
gainst Negroes in such an open
and deliberate manner" Mr.. Del
ahoussaye wrote, that it is OBJ
vious that they are instructed by
the local, and possibly, the nat
ional offices of your firm" Re-
questing definite, clear-cut
statement of policy, Mr.. Della
houssaye asked the Sears Roebuck
manager to explain the reasons
for the determinations outlined
in the letter
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
Woman honored
ByPope Plus XII

Lake Charles, Lain order
that she might be present when
her nephew was ordained a Cath
Ole priest, Miss Eleanor Figaro
received in special ceremonies
here the medal for which she had
been designated by Pope Plus XII.
On behalf of the Pope, Most Rev.
Jules Jeanmard, D. D., Catholic
Bishop of Lafayette, presented
the medal to Miss Figaro in Sac
red Heart Church.
Miss Figaro's nephew, Father
Mark Owen Figaro, S. V. D., was
ordained to the Catholic priest
hood at Bay st. Louis, Miss, on
February "a. Father Figaro was
one Of three Negroes raised to the
Catholic priesthood on that occa-
sion.
Miss Figaro was largely respon-
sible for the erection of Sacred
Heart Church, through her teach
ing of religious doctrine to both
children and adults. Al the present
time she teaches in the parish
school with Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament and is the parish or
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
ften see a similar transformation

often see a similar transformation,
when born again" and his
whole being becomes radically
changed in its aims, its character
and activities. Such critical stages
often affect whole species or
multitude of species Simultaneous
ly, as when Vegetation of all
kinds suddenly bursts into new
life in spring-time.
Bahau'llah declares that just as
lesser living things have times of
sudden emergence into new and
fuller life, SO for mankind also a
critical stage, time of RE-
birth, is at hand Then modes of
life which have persisted from the
dawn of history up till now will
be quickly. irrevocably, altered,
and humanity enter on a new
phase of life as different from the
old as the butterfly is different
from the caterpillar, or the bird
from the egg. Mankind as a whole,
in the light of new Revelation,
will attain to new vision OF
truth; as whole country is IL
l. vi
that all men see clearly, where but
an hour before everything was
dark and dim. This is new cy-
Gle of human power, says Abdul
l-Baha. All the horizons of the
world are luminous, and the world
will become as a osegarden and
a paradise The analogies of ma
ture are all in favor of such
view; the prophets of old have
with one accord foretold the adj
vent of such a glorious day, the
signs of the times show clearly
that profound and revolutionary
changes in human ideas and insti-
tutions are even now in progress.
What could be more futile and
baseless therefore, than the pess-
imistie argument that, although
all things else change, human ma
ture cannot change?
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

vited DR.. James E. Hudson, Negro
chaplain Of the Florida A & M
College to preach the opening
sermon celebrating Brotherhood
Week,
Just few hours before the o.
pening sermon was to have been
delivered the pastor was forced
by his officers to withdraw the
invitation.
A & M Colleges chaplain is
Phi, d from Boston University.
But that meant nothing to the Of
fetal staff of Capital City Chris
tian Church.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

I want to know II she is the cause
of me being this way now? What
must ! do?
Ans: The lady Is no way re-
spOnsible for your listlessness.
Look like you're Just looking for
an excuse to ."g0of-0ff". II you
feel as low as you claim then
see q medical doctor and let him
check you over. II there Is any
thing wrong physically he'll put
his finger ON your trouble. Il
would like to have you send for
q Guide. The price Is 81. BE sure
to include yOur birthdate when
ordering.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
Can Human Nature
Change?
From BAHIA 'llah and the New
Era" by J. E. Essiemont).

IRON bana u ian ana the New
Era" by J. f. EssIemont).
Education and religion are alike
based on the assumption that it
is possible to change human ma
ture. In fact, 1t requires but lit
tie investigation to show that the
one thing We can say with GER
tainty about any living thing is
that it cannot keep from changing.
Without change there can be no
life. Even the mineral cannot re-
sist change. and the higher we go
in the scale of being, the more
varied, complex, and wonderful
do the changes become. Moreover,
in progress and development a.
mong creatures of all grades we
find two kinds of change-one
slow, gradual. often almost inn
perceptible; and the other rapid,
sudden and dramatic. The latter
occur at what are called "criti-
cal stages" of development In the
case of minerals we find such
critical stages at the melting points,
for example, when the solid sud-
denly becomes a liquid or the
liquid becomes a gas. In the case
of the plants we see such critical
stages when the seed begins to
terminate, or the bud bursts into
leaf In the animal world we see
the same on every hand. as when
the grub suddenly changes to a
butterfly, the chick energies from
from its she'll. or the babe is
born from its mothers womb In
the higher life of the soul we
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
eoes' TALKS
WITH MS NeloADoA1

conducted by Catholic priests of
the Society of Jesus.
Members of the fraternity are
chosen ON the basis of scholarship.
service and loyalty
Dean Paul Z. Fitzsimmons, in
recommending Mcmillan for men,
bership, stated that the Negro was
IAN outstanding student and a
swell boy"
Mcmillan, 80, is leading his class
in scholastic attainments. He serv-
ed as captain in the army Sig
nal Corps during World War II.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
:. SP-..
First In Catholic
Honor Fraternity

st. Louis, Mo, Theodore McMil-
Ian, a senior in the School Of Law
at st. Louis University here, is
the first Negro to become a mem
Der of the Alpha Sigma M, nat
ional honor fraternity. Member
ship in the fraternity is restricted
to honor students in institutions
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

Don't wait until you have va
special company dinner planned to
serve your family one of their
favorite desserts -- Coffee Cream
Pie. II will be welcome anytime
and will III in with every type meal,
adding an exciting taste treat that
the whole family will enjoy. II will
make your meal planning a lot
simpler and more economical, too,
for even a meal of leftoyers turns
into gala occasion If topped off
by this man-slzed dessert.
You would think a dessert that
looks this pretty might take many
OF your precious hours in the
kitchen. but II really won't. You'll
be surprised how simple the prepar.
atoms for Coffee Cream pie can be.
Just look at the following recipe
pour the delicious coffee cream
mixture into baked pie shell and
sprinkle with some nuts or decorate
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

with whipped creaa -- u lever
you prefer. Won't your family be
surprised? Yes. happy too, when
they taste that subtle coffee flavor.
Coffee Cream Pie
/ package prepared vanilla
pudding
2h.3 tablespoons Instant Maxwell
House
IA cups milk
"a cup cream. whipped
/ baked S-iuch pie shell
a cup chopped nut meats
Combine pudding powder and
instant Maxwell House In small
saucepan. Add milk and cook as
directed on pudding package. Cool.
Fold in whipped cream. Fill pie
shell and chill. Sprinkle with
chopped nut meats or decorate with
whipped cream.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
What Jesus Did About II

THE TWO STORIES in our lesson
= tsee the Scripture references)
show the astonishingly simple way
In which Jesus walked straight
through those walls as IL they did
not exist. He passed no resolutions,
denounced nobody: he S imply
treated all races alike. He helped
the Roman army officer and the
Canaanite woman precisely as II
they had been Jews. (By the way,
his remarks to that woman should
rot be misunderstood as rude. She
did not take them that way. He
spoke to her, we may well believe,
with a smile, and she took him with
equal good humor) Jesus appre-
ciated faith wherever he found it.
He was the last person to
fancy that all human beings are
o!ikc. But he was the first to
Give all an equal chance. He
took people ~ human beings,
not as Romans" or Cana
antics"
He neither cringed to the Romans
nor bullied the Canaanites. He
looa d at all men and women with
level eyes. seeing not their skins
noT their clothes. but their hearts.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
VIVA, We Can DO

NuR NORTH AMERICA is also
- eriss-crossed by walls of preju-
dice racial political and religious.
In Canada tfor example) there is
the friction between Canadians OF
Frcnch and those Of English or
Scotch descent; in the United States
tnot by any means confined to the
South between Negroes and white
people or between japanese and
white people; between the "old
stock and recent immigrants: and
20 on. Those walls look pretty solid;
but Christian will find that II he
follows Jesus example he can walk
right N ough them. Last winter
Q national nterdenominational or
Ganization challenged its 28 million
members and through them the
Christiau world, with one of the
most sweeping declarations of
human ghts ever drafted by an
American church body.
Hitting at every type Of dis
Grimm q ion--r &C iaI, political,
social. economic. religious--the
group has challenged the Church
10 work Or the creation Of nom
segrega 4 society "as proof Of
their sincerity"
Yet the real breakdown of human
prejudice hatreds and contempts,
with the inlIstiees growing out of
these. does OF come at one stroke
by resolutes II comes only by
degrees. az Chrlst.inspircd individu.
ais make theIi own bright doorways.
al &, HeiIp.Yla education on behalf OF
90 lrntcHtMrl nominations Released
b. WNU Faadufrs
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25

bors found the race
problem a hot one.
AL the germs Of any
race problem, even
Of race riots, were
there in Palestine as
I'm all Of our world
to-day.
| First there was
the feeling of racial
superiority. Few, II
any. peoples think
- -.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-25
The Race Question


JESUS DID NOT Know there was a
J race question. That is to say,
there was no question for him.
though he well knew that his neigh