davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
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WHEN IT'S Sunday down
South (and In most parts of
the country, thoughts turn to
chicken with dressing.
Here's our fav0rite method
Of preparation, involving corn
bread dressing. Gently simmer
. good, fat hen until almost
done and put aside some Of the
liquor. The day before dress
ing Is made, . pan Of egg"
bread or egg corn bread" as
It b known, is baked. Break
one egg into bowl and beat, add
one cup sweet milk, " cup
melted lard, two cups white,
underground meal, 11z tea
spoons baking powder and
about two tablespoons -four
with one teaspoon salt. Pour
into . hot, creased skillet and
bake In hot oven.
Next morning, break the cold
egg bread into . deep bowl,
crust and al. Add one large
chopped onion, " cup finely
chopped celery, two or three
crumbled cold buttermilk bis
cults and one or two pieces Of
dry, medium brown toast
Pour enough sweet milk over
this to soften. (But don't gel
too soft. Then add two raw
egys and two chopped, boiled
Evening star., 1949-09-28

country in March to study wom-
ems participation in public affairs.
She found two of them, elected
to the legislature Of their local
government since their American
visit, pressing for legislation to
allow open hearings on bills be-
fore they reach floor debate.
Where had they gotten the idea?
On visit to Capitol Hill during
their Washington stay. "At the
time" Mrs. Leonard declared,
they were amazed that the deli
berations of a committee of Con-
gress were open to the public"
Evening star., 1949-09-28

survey Of this situation among 1877
different peoples. past and pres
ent. In only 10 per cent Of these
are a mans relations with his
mother-in-law informal. And
even here. it is out Of the question
for him to joke with her-one of
the real evidences Of informality
among many peoples. In "a per
cent Of all cases he treats her
with respect or reserve-keeps
her at arms length, 50 to speak.
But in a majority of all these
peoples-57 per cent-he avoids
her altogether.
Americans are more civilized
than most other peoples in this
respect, Mrs. P. They don't keep
the mother-in-law out of sight by
unwritten law. They let her find
her place on her own merits.
I don't know what your daugh-
ter and Son-in-law would say,
Mrs. p. but I suspect they would
say you are too possessive. That's
one reason why they keep away
from you. Try treating them as
If they were strangers on whom
you wanted to make q good i'm
preston and see what happens.
DR.. Popenoe will answer questions
about marriage relationships without
charge. Address DR.. Paul Popenoe In
care Of The Star, inclosing . stamped
and self addressed enYelnne nm cnr.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

DR.. Popenoe will answer questions
charge. Address DR.. Paul Popenoe In
care Of The Star, inclosing Q stamped
and self-addressed envelope. All cor.
respondence strictly confidential.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
| Veterans
|Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From j. c., Lower Merton, Pa:
II am a World War veteran re-
ceiving total disability pension,
not service connected. If I were
to procure part-time employment
would that in any way jeopardize
my pension?"
No, provided the income from
the job did not exceed $1,000 a
year, or $4,000 a year, if you have
a dependent. ..
The VA says it encourages vet
Grams with total and permanent
disability rating Cnon-service-con-
nected) to get part-time jobs.
From Mrs. r. c. B., Thorpe,
Wash. widow of a World War II
veteran: my husband. honorably
discharged from the Army. was
killed in an airplane accident in
the winter of 1947. He was learn
ing how to fly under the CT Bill.
II have no income Of any kind
and I am not able to work. Am
not entitled to a pension of some
kind?"
No, unless your husband had a
service ce-connected disability at the
time of death. A World War !
widow does rate a pension (if she
meets the income qualification
regardless of whether her husband
had service connected disability
But not so with a World War II
widow. Some day. presumably. the
World War I standard will be ap-
piled to World War II widows, but
right now it is not in the offing.'
From G. E. NJ. Grand Island.
I Nebr.: II would like to know II
am entitled to wear the Asiatic-
Pacific campaign ribbon. I went
overseas on October 10. 1946, for
10 months"
You are not. March 2, 1946, Is
the date governing eligibility for
that ribbon. If you weren't over
seas by then you don't get 1t.
From E. A. E., Vineland, N. j.:
IT was discharged from the Army
last May. My wife was pregnant
at that time. When the baby
arrives, will she be able to get any
medical care from the Army, or
from the VA?"
Sorry, no. The VA never gives
prenatal or obstetical care to the
wife Of a veteran. unless the wife
is herself veteran-and then
only if complications develop. The
VA does not consider an expectant
mother to be i'll just because she
is having child.
The Army often does provide
obstetrical care to wives Of en-
listed men, though it is not COM
PEELED to under the law. It says
it never handles an obstetrical
case if the father has been dis
charged.
From P. B.. Salem Depot N. H.:
Where can I get a list Of on-the-
job training programs in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire?"
Write to the State Department
of Education at the capital Of each
State and describe the line Of
activity in which you are inter-
ested.
From A. E. F., jr., Marion, S. c.:
"I've used up all my CT Bill educa-
ton but still have three years to
60 before completing my dentistry
course. Is there any way that I.
as q veteran, can get a loan to
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Luroy Tonnery Workers
Join Independent Union
Dy the Assoeioied Press

By ms ASSoeIofed PTesS
LURAY, Va, Aug. 26.-Em-
ployes of the Virginia Oak Tan
merry here yesterday voted 104 tc
4 to join an independent union
The workers voted to recognize
the Virginia Tannery Workers
Union as bargaining agent, re-
placing Local 265 Of the CIO Fur
& Leather Workers.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

Harold and Adele Anderson, boy.
Ronald and Ann Asheton, boy.
william and Edna Boyle, boy,
George and Geraldine Brown. boy.
Wallace and Rita Clarke. boy.
Robert and Florine Edwards, girl.
Richard and Lois Eschinger, girl.
John and Miraim Finnegan. girl.
william and Thelma Geegheaan. boy.
James and Mary ,Gilpin. boy.
Patrick and Lola Kelly, boy.
Herbert and Doris Kell, girl.
Fred and Geneva Kerby, boy.
Martin and Catherine Lacey, boy.
John and Edna La Porte. girl.
Julian and Betty Leysath, boy.
John and Lucille Linton, girl.
Paul and Marjorie Lipp, girl.
Richard and 10 Ann Lusby. boy.
John and Margaret Moore, boy.
william and Mary Mudd. boy,
Enrique and Sonia Navas., girl.
Grover and Grace Neal: boy.
John and Edith Norris, two girls.
William and Rebecca Paden. girl.
Charles and Betty Patterson, boy.
Douglas and Joyce Peabody, boy.
Thomas and Evelyn Perry, boy.
Clifton and Ava Reed, girl.
Neal and Grace Rusken. boy.
John and Mary Smith, girl.
James and Jaeaueltne ST strife, cr sfri.
NGhss1 MiIIiam aaa and Ealsn Anna SVi TsyYo1, sirl
Logs and Rita Tyra, boy.
Robert and Mary Wolfgary, girl.
William and Mary Wright, girl.
Prank and Amy Blocker. boy.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

| finance me through this last por.
ton of my schooling?"
Not under any Federal veterans
law there isn't. You might be able
to work out something with a rich
uncle, but it wouldn't be Uncle
Sam.
you may iurite Moi. Ntal IN
care OF The Epening Star In con-
nection NTH your oiDn SerDice-
connected problem. Inclose a self.
addressed, stamped enueiope.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Shark Scare Routs Bothers

Notices tackled up saying
Wounded shark. believed dan
gerous, in harbor: keep clear"
sent hundreds of batherS Scurry-
ing out of the sea at Plymouth.
England, on the years hottest
day.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Hero Is $36 in Hole

After stopping runaway horse
on a main street in Glasgow. Scot
land. Arthur Leggatt found he had
lost an envelope containing $36
from his pocket.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

! Walter and Ruth Bracey. girl.
John and Annie Brown. girl.
Lewis and Roberta Burroughs, girl.
Donald and Eula Clark, boy.
Jesse and Gladys Diggs, girl.
Leroy and Lorraine Grimes. girl.
Junius and Helen James, girl.
Kermit and Ellen Kenner. boy.
Henry and Mary LEVELS, boy.
Hugh and Cynthia March, boy.
Robert and Ophelia Moore, boy.
James and Odessa Parker, boy.
Kenneth and Ella Payne, girl.
Alfonso and Lula Reed, boy.
Louis and Marie Savoy. boy.
Joel and Ernestine Smith, boy.
Frank and Sarah Watts, boy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Cent Dinners

CHICAGO, May II. (ANP)-
The first postwar Is cent dinner
sponsored by followers of Father
Divine was given here last week
in celebration of the cult leaders,
third anniversary of marriage to
his blond, "a year old white wife
know as "Sweet Angelo. The
feast was given in the home Of
the Rev. Helen D. Gayle, leader
of the Modern Spiritualist church
had an an additional purpose
the possible establishment of a
congregation of the church in
Chicago.
Father Divine and his wife were
not present at the feast, but two
seats of honor were placed at the
banquet table for them. The
menu for the Is cent feast read:
Olives, cucumbers, celery hearts
roast chicken, beef stew, cold cuts
baked ham, turkey, dressing
stewed chicken, dumplings, noodles
white potatoes, sweet potatoes,
macaroni and cheese, boiled rice,
cheese, string beans, beets, carrots,
sweet corn, turnips, gelatin salad,
vegetable salad, onions, grapes,
bananas, pears, minis, apples, nuts,
brown, white and rye bread, but
ter, crackers, tea, coffee and three
kinds of cake.
About so Negroes and a few
whites partook Of the dinner.
Followers of the religion say they
will hold the Is cent feasts every
Sunday at the same price as an
inducement to prospective mem.
bers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Talent Show at Linden
Center Thursday


Modernettes, who are alsi well
know members of the "Soda Set".
There will be dancers from the
Swartz Dance Studio, Pop Thomas
one time top entertainer of stage
and cabarets,, Mr.. Brown and his
"waltztime orchestra" and pianist
Audrey Sloan, Eddie Parsons and
many other others.
There is talent enough to enter
tain at the Center Thursday to
satisfy the widest longing of a
Broadway producer. The music
will range from Bach to be-bop.
Don't miss it. Thursday, May 10,
at 1880 pm. in the Linden Com
munity Center.
The show is under the direction
of Sara Ward George.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

Billed as the "Greatest Little
Show" in Dayton, a star-saturated
Talent show will be presented at
the LiNden Community Center
this Thursday evening, May 10 at
1880. pm. Directing the festivi-
ties on the stage of the Center will
be two disc jockeys and MICS, Gene
Berry and skipper" Anderson.
In addition to these two lads
will be Warren Robinson, former
ly with the U. S. Special Services,
Mary Saddler, song stylist and
winner of the 1913 Vaughn Mon
roe talent show and the Brown
Buddies now appearing at the
Skyline Theater and b~roadcasting
from radio station WING.
Don't go away yet, for that is
not all. Also appearing on this
distinctive affair will be tht pop
ular female singing quartet, TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Two Held After
Bows Death

MEMPHIS, May II. CAMP
Two local white war veterans
we're booked on charges of murd-
er following the death Of Samuel
Hughes, II, from a blast from a
BOBBY trap set up at the veterans
coal firm to stop burglars.
The arrested men were two
brothers, Bruce B. Smith and Hal
@. Smith, operators of the Smith
Coal Co. Their mother, Mrs. Err
nest Smith, filed bonds of $4,000
each for their release.
The boy was killed when he at
tempted to pull a rope apparently
attched to the window of the
company's office. This action set
off a shotgun set in a wise at the
office. Pellets from the shotgun
and the blast Of a bag Of salt
fatally wounded the boy.
Both brothers are pleading in
nocent. Hal Smith said:
eve never had any intentions
Of seriously harming anyone. If
we had wanted to kill someone we
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Freedom For s

SCHENECTADY (UENS)-UE
Local 3O1 is circulating petitions
throughout the big General Elec-
trio plant here calling upon New
Jerseys Governor Driscoll to
Gree the Trenton Six. The
unions membership at it's last
meeting condemned the frameup
of these six Negroes who have
been sentenced to die for the al
legged murder of a second hand
furniture dealer although no evil
dence was presented at the trial to
link any one of these men to the
crime.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
i. S. Court Hands
Severe Sentences
To Dope Addicts
By JIMMIE N. N

A stern warning was issued to
"dope peddlers" of the West Side
by Federal Judge R. R. Nevin of
the U. S. Federal Court yesterday
in the sentencing Of IA alleged
violators Of the narcotics law.
Judge Nevins pointed out the ina
licious destruction of youth" in
the trafficking Of narcotics by
dope peddlers and addicts of the
community to the overcrowded
court room as many teenagers
looked on and heard the court
hand down severe sentences to
those who pleaded guilty to the
charges of using dope. Judge
Nevins pointed out that his warn
ing was not only to those convict
ed of the offense, but that he was
issuing a warning to all who had
in mind the continued practice.
Said the Court, "The West Side
narcotic dealers and addicts are a
menace to the community and we
will use a stern arm Of the law to
put a stop to it. We intend to do
something about it. We are not
going to have you roaming the
streets of Dayton endangering the
lives of u future citizens any
longer" The Court pointed to
the recent death of Gordon A.
Taylor, who died as a result of the
injection of three doses of heroin
administered him in a "Dope Par
ty" at 40 Olive St. last month
which with other vices caused his
death. James Rowe of the Dis
trict Court in preparation of the
charges urged severe penalties to
all who are found guilty of the Of
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
McLin Wins Express
CITY Commission Poll

G.. j. McLin ST., Won an over
whelmin victory in the Daily EX-
PRESS poll to find who the pub
lie believes to be the best quail
fled candidate to run for the city
commission this summer an fall.
Of the $50 ballots returned, Nc
Lin was the choice of 500 people,
while Reverend H. Laurence Nc
Neil was the choice Of 5. Tho
the response a not as great as
was desired from the standpoint
of the number who responded, it
was representative Of the senti-
ments of the people who count,
the people whose welfare is most
closely linked up with the city
commission issue.
These people expressed various
sentiments all of which showed
Enthusiastically that they desire a
Negro in the Dayton city commits
sion to help them gain some of
the things they so desperately need
on the local level. The poll was
run so that the most democratic
means could be used to determine
the most qualified and most pop
ular candidate in Dayton.
AS to the winner, McLin when
informed of his victory was graft
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
1O1 Year Old Farmer
Injured Riding Horse

MASON, Tenn, May II. GAN
P)-Thacker johnson, 1O1 year
old farmer, was fatally injured
near here last week while riding
home from his daily chores in the
field.
Thu farmer was astride his horse
on a road near his home, when
an automobile struck the animal
killing it instantly and fatally in
juring it's rider. Johnson was TAX
en- to John CASTOR hospital but
lived only a few hours.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

fled to hear of the public support
Of him for the position for which
he has already run once. He
made this statement when asked
whether or not he would react IA
vorably to the mandate:
II have still not made up my
mind about running for the Day.
ton city commission. The respon-
sibilities and the problems of cam
paigning are tremendous. l
should like some assuranc that
these responsibilities would be
shared, because only in that way
can a successful campaign be
waged."
The mortician who has been &C.
tive in Democratic politics for
many years promised a decision by
the end of the week.
The decision is up to the voting
public. Will you as a voter inter-
ested in the election Of a Negro
commissioner this fall be willing
to assume some of the response
bilities of the vigorous campaign?
You have expressed your desire
for Moline to run. Now it is up
to you to express your desire to
help him wage a successful cam
paign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Miami Gets Mail Men

MIAMI, May II. (ANP)-For
the first time in it's history last
week, Miami hired two Negro mail
men. The resort city's post office
had for the past IA years refused
to hire a colored mailman.
In 1885, a Negro, Fernley Tay-
lor, passed the civil service exam
to become a mail carrier, but re-
fused the job when he was told
he would not work in Miami. I'm
til last year Negroes had worked
as mail handlers in the local post
office, but had been classified as
laborers, and we're paid as such.
The two new carriers are John
Fryer and Austin Scott. Neither
man as yet has a regular route.
They r working as relief men.
Both passed a recent civil service
examination to earn their jobs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Mother Of Judge
Sherer Dies

The Ohio Daily EXPRESS joins
the citizens of Dayton and sur
rounding communities in an ex-
preston of sympathy to Paul
Sherer, Chief Justice of the NUM-
ciple Court in the loss of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherer, 80,
who died at her residence Monday
morning in Eaton, Ohio.
She was the widow of Jesse
w. Sherer and a resident of
Preble County all her life. Survi-
wing in addition to Judge Sherer
are three other sons, Chester and
Raymond of Dayton and Hugh of
Battle Creek, Mich; two daught-
ers, Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff of Eaton
and Mrs. Richard Mitchell of Day.
ton; seven grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren. Services will
be held Wednesday at $3.50 pm. at
the Barnes funeral home with the
Reverend Paul Emery of Dayton
officiating and burial will be in
Mound Hill cemetery.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-19
Community Calendar
Thursday

Thursday RIVERBEND Homemakers at Mrs. Herman Turner. AMERICAN Legion and Legion Auxiliary at Grange Hall at 8 D. m. VALLEY Health Council at the Health Center at 8 D. m. B1NGO party at the Moose Hut at s D. m.
 Saturday OPEN HOUSE at Shamrock Bakery from 10 a. m. to D. m. LEGION OF MOOSE at Moose Hut at 8 p. m.
 Monday VETERANS farm class at school at D. m. PALMER COMMUNITY Recrea- tion Association at Soil Con- servation Service office at 7:30 D. m.
 Tuesday MRS. HURLEY'S All Club at Extension Office at 2 D. m. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE at the Moose Hut at p. m.
 Wednesday CARPENTERS UNION at Car penter's Hall at 8 D. m.
 Thursday NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-19
Bert's Fountain Will Reopen Soturdoy-If

If counter seats arrive on schedule, the fountain in Bert's Drug Store will reopen for busi- ness this Saturday, it was an- nounced this week by owners Neal and Marie Wright. Carpen- ters completed final work on the fountain and kitchen, located to the rear of the drug store, earlier in the week, and only small finishing tasks remained at time.
 When the fountain again is prepared to serve customers, it will resume the serving of sand wiches, desserts and light lunch es throughout the day.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-19
Micholek-Anderson Rites Next Sunday

The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Michalek, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Michalek of Pal mer, to Byron Anderson, also of Palmer, will be solemnized next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Valley Chapel of the Church of God. Rev. George Geiwitz will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Michalek, a graduate of the senior class of Palmer High School this year, has chosen former classmates as her bridal attendants. Miss Marian Mielke will be maid of honor and Miss Margyre Mielke and Miss Vivian Meier will-be bridesmaids.
 MT. Anderson will be attended by his brother, Merle Anderson.
 The church ceremony, to which all friends of the couple are invited, will be followed by
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-19
COMMISSIONER MOVES

United States Commissioner Dorothy SaXton this week moved her office from temporary quar- ters in the postoffice to space in the Valley Theatre Bldg. Mrs. Saxton is now perusing law books and meting out justice to the laWless in the offices most recently occupied by B & c Sup ply, which are located directly across the theatre lobby from the Matanuska Valley Telephone Exchange, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-19
Soils Position Still Vacant

Soils Position Still Vacant
 No successor has been chosen to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of James Hurley, Palmer district conservationist, it was stated this week by Chas. Wilson, territorial conservation ist. MT. Hurley has been appoint ed general manager of the Alas ka Rural Rehabilitation Corpor- ation, but has not yet assumed those duties. Name of the new Palmer conservationist is ex- pected to be announced in the near future.
 a reception at the Michalek home.
 Following a short honeymoon, the newlyweds will make their home in the Valley.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
By Jimmie N. Jones

bet. Sgt. C. M. Teeter and bet.
J. j. Herman arrested Robert Jar
nigan, 20, of Fifth and Ludlow,
and charged him with passing no
less than 20 bogus checks to which
he admitted the guilt. According
to the arresting officers, Jarnigan
is wanted in Xenia for the same
charge.
Charges of assaultw it'll intent
to rob were filed against Clyde
Meyers, age 40, Of 292 Kinnard
avenue, in Common Pleas court.
A $4,000 alienation Of effec-
ton suit was filed in common
pleas court Tuesday by Louis T.
Hayden, sos South Williams. Ac-
cording to the suit, Hayden
charges DR.. Albert George, chiro-
podist, of 500 South Kilmer street,
with "unlawfully, purposely and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Services for
Jonas J. Murry

Services for Jonas J. hurry, 60,
Of 1854 Germantown street, will
be held at 1 p. M, tomorrow at
the Summit Christian church, by
Rev. Eli Wilbert. Mr.. hurry died
at 8 a. m. Monday, at his home.
Born in Pratt, Kan, Mr.. hurry
was a barber Is of the FL years he
lived in Dayton. Survivors are his
wife, Francis; daughter, Mrs. Bet
ty B. Lewis of California, and
brother, Rev. William hurry of
Mt. Holley, Kan. Burial, Woodland
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home after 6 p. m. today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Anti-Poll Tax Bill
Follow Communist
Line Rankin
BY Leon Lewis

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. at
las)-Its getting to be pretty hard
for any legislation to get through
the congressional mill in this city
without attach-such legislation
to something pink or red. The lat
est blast is the one leveled at the
passing Of the anti-poll tax bill
by Rep. Rankin d., Miss.).
Of course no one is completely
disiliusioned about any further
trouble the bill will encounter
when it reaches the final place of
scanning. That is when the foes
of any such legislation gather to-
Continued on page'4)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Children Have
Special Hour
At Library

During the month Of August the
Children's department Of the West
Branch Dayton Public library, is
having a Listening Hour" Tues
day afternoon between / and 4,
when fairy tales and legends on
records will be played on the
photograph. Mrs. E. M. MCGEE
the children's librarian cordially
invites all children, and says that
they may bring their own story
records if they wish.