davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

TOO OFTEN the critic Of the
Jew represents those who will
not give the colored man (or
other minoritieS different from
their OWN a break. Oddly
enough, they make the same
charges against the Jew who has
given at least "half a chance"
when the others refused to yield
an inch. In the entertainment
field alone, the Shuberts, Good
mans and others had to break
barriers for colored artists. And
wasn't it Mike Jacobs who gave
Joe Louis his title chance?
~ ~ ~
THE PEOPLE OF Jewish faith
l grew up with were God-Fear-
ing people even to thunderstorm
reaction. The old shop keepers,
the toiling shoe-makers and fam
lilies reyered God and their OPP
portunity in America. The old
sters have passed on now. But
Che younger generation of Jews
land all other minorities) should
uphold the unselfish faith OF
forefathers and beware of wor-
shipping the idol Of gold.
| QUOTING Justice Meier Stein
brink, national chairman Of the
Anti Defamation League of B'na
Birth in his Holy Day message
on the subject, he said, Il be-
Eeve that if American jew
hope to eliminate discrimination
against themselves, they mus
be prepared to fight for thu
rights of all groups in our coun,
try"
The Ku Klux Khan and othel
anti-semisic groups are cookin,
up more pograms. But an in
telligent America will stop them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

THE ATOMIC BOMB was
largely perfected by Jewish sci
entistS to enable the Allies to
save the West from the Axis
slavery. The major Western re-
ligionS are mainly a part of the
Jewish faish. The system Of our
capitalism and economy are
based on Semitic experience of
early commerce and trading
For thase people were akin TO
the ancients Of Tyre, Sidon, Car
thag, Cyrus and Phoenicia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

THE PHoENICIANS we're
among the worlds earliest trad
ers and they were akin to the
Jews who are a part of a large
semitic race which includes
Arabia. Many years BE, the
Phoenicians plowed the seas in
craft of cedars and lebanon.
They brought tin from the Brit
ish Isles, silver and gold from
Spain, fine linens from Egypt,
pearls from India. All this while
most of the West were back
ward nations"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Housewives

(Contlnued from Pace Onel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

THE TRADING history Of the
Semitic people refutes the still
circulated propaganda that the
"Jews originated Communism
and the overthrow Of capitalism
and private enterprise. Just re-
Gently I was handed circular
with this senseless libel. If any
race stands TO LOSE by the loss
of our capitahstic system and
Constitutional Democracy it is
the Jew. So beware of propa-
ganda now making the rounds
Today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

bamas recently enacted law un-
masking the Khan Talmadge add
ed: its a matter for the indi-
vidual state to decide"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Tomato Yield

Tomato Yield
Nine or ten tomato plants VII
yield, on the average, a bushel a
tomatoes or enough to put vp II
h 20 quarts
0atherfhg String Beams
String beans should not b sath
cred when the plAu& 10 wet with dew
- rain. 10 prevent the spread q
bean rust
Reheattng Vegetables
TO reheaf vegetables use the tos
q the double boiler Il win pre
vent thst warmed ever favor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
First Negro
Admitted To
Denver Chamber
OF Commerce

Denver, Colo. lamp -
Leroy Smith, 38, owner-operator
of the Rhythm Record and Sport
ing Goods Shop, recently became
the first Negro member to be ad-
mitted to the eDnver Chamber of
Commerce.
A going concern since 1928,
the Smith Business is considered
one of the most complete record
and sporting goods stores in the
city. Besides this business Smith
also has invested $4,000 in juke
boxes.
Both at Muskogee, Okla, Smith
attended junior college in Coffey-
vile, Kan, and Wiley college in
Marshall, Texas. He is married
to the former Lula Smith of
Omaha, Neb. They have lived
in Denver since 1885.
Last year Smith became the
youngest man to be ordained a
33rd degree Mason by the United
Supreme Council, cient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rites. He is il.
lustrious potentate of Syrian
Temple 40, illustrious recorder
of Mountain and plans consistory
80, and member of Rocky Noun
tain Blue Lodge l of the Free
and ccepted Masons. He is also
member of Mountain Lodge 80,
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks.
mong his numerous civic activ-
tiles are the following:
He is member of the board
of directors of the YMCA, a
member of the board of the Col
ored Blind home, chairman OF
the Denver, East End Improve
ment Association, and member
of the public relations commit
tee of the eDnver Urban.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

hop of the 14th Episcol district
which covers West Africa the
church must, complete the build
ing of the Eliza Turner Memorial
church and it also must rebuild
Monrovia College.
Calling these two points out
Stand ing and Imperative, the
bishop asked the church to act on
them Immediately. Of the church
he said:
The building in which we wor-
ship now and the unfinish building.
started by the late Bishop Samp-
son Brooks more than quarter
of century ago no not reflect
credit to our Zion.
He noted that a new building
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

for this church started 25 years
ago never has been finished. He
also asked for more action on
another project started bu the late
Bishop Brooks, Monrovia college.
Referriny to the recent burninf
of special building at the college
he said.
''The government has agreed to
appropriate for the rebuilding pro-
gram which has already been
projected.
THE accomplishing of these two
projects, however, will depend
largely upon the attitude and
cooperation of the AME forces in
America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
FEPC Bill Out
Until Next Jan.
Powell Says

Washington, D. G. = (NNPA)
The Administration bill against
discrimination in employment will
not be brought up until next
January. Representative Adam c.
Powell, Democrat of New York
its sponsor in the House, dis
closed last Tuesday
Mr.. Powell said he had con-
ferred that morning with Speak
er Sam Rayburn and Representa-
tive John w. Mccormack of Mass.
achusetts, the Majority Leaders
and they informed him that only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

two controversial measures will
be brought up in the remainder
of the present session. They are
the bull providing military as
sistance to Western European
countries and the bill to provide
aid to Korea.
If the fair employment prac'
tice bill were brought up around
August % or September II, Mr.
Powell said, the eDmocratic lea
dership could not guarantee a
quorum. He pointed out that some
forty members already have left
Washington and others are leav;
ing almost daily.
Mr.. Powell added that he had
an understanding with Represen-
tative John Lesinski that the FEE
PC bill will be called up early
in January during the next ses-
sion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Dr.. and Mrs. o..
1oIer Attends
Natl Dental Meet

Greenville, Miss, Aug s =
DR.. and Mrs. @. L. Toler left the
city Saturday, August 6, to at
tend the National Dental Asso
Citations seth Annual meeting
which convenes in Kansas City,
Mo-, August S-12. Mrs. Toler will
attend the Executive Board Meet.
ing Sunday for the reception of
the auxiliary presidents annual
address. She will make reports
as chairman Of the future plann-
ing committee and as vice pre-.
sident for Mississippi during the
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

Taxless Town
The principally of Liechtenstejn
Is virtually taxless.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Bishop Gibbs
Names Two Needs
For AME Church
In Liberia

Monrovia, Liveria-(ANP)-
After sending several months in
Liberia Bishop Carey A. Gibbs has
concluded that the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church needs two
basic improvements to help the
church achieve in Liberia.
According to the persiding bis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Washington
County Gets
Assistant Negro
Farm Agent

Greenville, Miss, Aug. (Spec-
iaD = Mr.. R. B. Cooper of
Jackson, Mississippi has been hir-
ed as an assistant to Mr.. Charles
Burton, Negro Farm Agent here
in Washington County Mr.. Coop
er is native Mississippian
born in Copiah County, and was
reared on his fathers farm. His
mother has been a rural school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
South Africa Bans
Home of Brave

Capetown, South Africa -
(ANP) - The sensational movie
exposing the evils of race pre-
JUDGE, Home of the Brave.
will not been seen by citizens OF
the Union of South Africa.
The official government-appoint.
ed censorship board last week
banned public showings of the
film which is breaking attend
ance records in the United States
private group of lectures and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
No Plans To
Unmask Khan Says
TaImadge

Fort Gaines Ga. Herman
Talmadge, said here in a speech
Thursday that he has heard of
mo lawlessness in the Khan"
and that he contemplated no "un-
masking" action against the Ku
Klux Khan which has been under
fire in several other Southern
States recently.
The governor made this reply
when asked his opinion of Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

students at Witwatersand uni
versity, however, will see the
film.
Although no reason for the
banning has been announced it
is believed to have been stopped
because of the governments an
nounced segregation policy.
sanmMr AAxs8v ,eci-sKssc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

teacher for the past 80 years.
Mr.. Cooper is a graduate from
Jackson College at Jackson, Miss.
a veteran of World War III. He
spent three years in the rmy
ir Corp with the ground force
in the South Pacific. He is married
and the father of one child. He
and his family have moved to the
city of Greenville.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
American Children
Poorly Fed Today

About one-third of American
children are poorly fed, Miriam E.
Lowenberg, Nutritional Supervisor
of Rochester Child Health Project,
Rochester, Mimi, reports in an
article written for Childcraft books.
"They include children fr m
families in the higher income
brackets as we'll as those from the
lower income groups" Miss Lowen-
berg observes.
eating a sufficient amount of
food does not necessarily mean that
the child is we'll fed" she points
out, adding: MANY children receive
the right quantities of food, but
the wrong kinds and improperly
prepared"
Childcraft's n u tr i n expert
stresses the Importance of constant
ly supplying children with the
minerals, vitamins, and proteins
which their bodies require.
She describes these GAS the food
elements which are needed to as
sure good teeth, firm muscles,
steady nerves, and healthy blood
and tissues for the growing child"
children who lack the proper
kind of food, have pale skin, poor
teeth, lack luster hair, and flabby
muscles. They are frequently tired
and irritable, despite sufficient
Sleep"
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
BACK OF MODERN RETAILING

When we go shopping most of take it for granted
that the stores will have what want We paronize
chains independents any other kind of retail outlet
Whatever the kind expect to find wide selection of
goods intelligent salespeople, courteous welcome and
good service. That expectation is usually justified
The vanished crossroads emporium didn't have to give
much effort to pleasing the customers-t had monopoly
paid the price without Then the nation grew
and transportation improved, stores opened.
Real competition appeared The inefficient merchant or
found that the going getting tougher. The chains
along and pioneered the idea of distribution
with very small profit on each SALE The independents
followed suit and met the competition successfully
We the result today. The typical small town store
carries the same kind of goods that found in huge
metropolitan Prices about the Displays,
service and sanitation are comparable. And the
for competition which the staunch protector of the
consumers interest.
Stores of the future will be better than those of today
just those of today better than those of the past
Merchants will continue to try to outdo the next door,
and to offer inducements And that will work to the
advantage of everyone.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

stones. He has specimens from all
over the world, and some of those
specimens are over 180 years old.
He collects the raw materials and
sells it to hobbiStS, manufacturers,
and jewelers.. He handles both
specimens and gem stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have just
returned from trip to Chicago.
It is not their first trip there and
they are trying to supply the Chica-
go Natural History Musem with
rocks that will give Arizona bet
ter representation. At the present
time the only part of Arizona that
is well represented is the Bisbee
district.
The secret ambition of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson is to start a his
torical geological museum in the
Sunnyslope area. If they ever see
their way clear to make that day.
dream come true DR.. Sheriff Roy,
head of the geological department
of the Chicago Natural History
Meusem will sponsor that project.
If and when it is built it will be
free of charge to the public.
Tucson" has been in the Sunny
slope area since 1889 so if any of
you rock gathers around Sunny
slope are in doubt about your
specimens why not call on him
and get his opinion.
While you are out there be sure
and go through his crock trailer"
If you think you have some speci-
mems Tucson" hasn't collected, get
his advise and help put Sunnyslope
in that Chicago museum.
Tucson" Thompson is Sunny
slopes only nationally known rock
dealer. He advertises internation-
ally and knows his "rocks."
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

The Blooming Grove B a p tbs
Church was host to the Sunday
School B. T. u. Congress which
held it's session here on June Z to
10.
the welcome program given at
the church were Mrs. Delmar, Mrs.
Hemphill and Rev. D. Pithan OF
Texas Gall white). Rev. Delmar,
(white) the pastor at Lakeside
Arizona, gave the welcome address.
Rev. w. A. Washington responded.
The general theme of the Con-
gress was "The Three Fold Mission
of The Church" Motto: Studying
To Know, Knowing To Do.
Tuesday morning, Rev. Washing
ton took over the meeting and
preached that night.
We are proud to report the Con-
gress was very successful. The
church was filled to capacity and
we were honored to have with us
from Phoenix, Mrs. Christine Per-
kins and Mrs. Gladys Durham.
On last Sunday the Sunday School
opened at 9:30 as usual with Su-
perintendent Brooks and Russell in
charge. Rev. Daniels preached the
II o'clock service.
On Sunday, June 19, Rev. Bing-
ham of Denver will hold his third
quarterly conference at the Bethel
A.M.E. Church.
Last Sunday Rev. A. G. Hoby
preached at Globe. The Missionary
Girls are planning contest.
Mrs. Thornton MCGEE is back in
Maverick with her fine baby.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
A PARADISE FOR LOAFERS

From all over America, job seekers of every and
creed have the gauntlet of state lines and made A
zonas green pastures melting paradise for loafers.
Once here the humdrum of motorized vehicles and the
ptterpatter human feet be heard in the early
ing hours quest for something to do Tales about the
green pastures of Arizona have encouraged too many
foaters from parts known and unknown to stop here
Hence the rewards have been for the most part dsap
pointing the immigrant uncomfortable for the home
guards.
Cheap labor the majority and labor for the minority
has created cesspool of unemployed wanderers
In order to verify these candid assertions let
the earnings of last years field worker with his earnings
of today Last year, farmers dug deep down into their
pockets and paid out big for cotton choppng This
years workers arise before day and stand street cor
ners-waiting to do 10 hours for $500.
This maddened influx of humanity into Arizona leaves
many prodigals waiting and wanting-waiting for job
that will their wants to return to the lands from
whence they came.
So until something different from Arzonas green pas
born to que the hunger of her thousands
unemployed Americas youngest state may grow to be
mere paradise for 'Foafers and vagabond" baskng o1
baking) in the
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
Rocks, Stones, Gems
On Display July 1

There are over $50 varieties of
rock in Arizona that can be used
for jewellery. If you don't believe
it, Just ask Tucson" Thompson,
1000016 N. 7th Place.
Tucson" has a collection that
is worth seeing-even if you are
not interested in the AriZo
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Mt. Graham, which rises to TO-
75O feet, provides a cool vacation
area in the extreme eastern sec
ton of Arizona. Remember Carl
zona-For Sum mer Vacations,
Toow
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

The quality of milk produced an
nually in America would fill a river
5000 miles long, 8 feet deep, and
40 feet wide.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

The former residence of George
w. P. Hunt, first governor of Ari-
zona, still stands in Globe, cool
Arizona summer vacation area.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

I ish Foster Home and Jewish
Social Service Agency license for
child placements be renewed for
another year.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Relief Payments Rise
DESPITE Cuts Here

Despite two percentage cuts In
relief to wasnington's needy. the
number Of cases and the amount
of money paid out for relief is
running ahead of last year.
The Board Of Public Welfare.
at its monthly meeting yesterday
in the Municipal Center building
was informed that for the 10
months ending April 80. a total
Of $3.50 persons had been given
relief. For the corresponding
period ending April 30. l94s. a
total Of 1924 cases were handled.
The amount spent for the 10
months Of this fiscal year was
$30l9.399 as against s2443.497
for the corresponding previous
period.
The Federal Government contrib
uted Sl,215,5l6 of the money for
the last 10 fiscal months against
$890.525 for the corresponding
previous period.
Food costs for the welfare in
stitutions were reviewed and
showed that there was q slight
drop in costs as compared with
last year and the institutions
were staying within their budgets.
The board approved the usual
number Of medical treatments for
its wards and recommended to
the Commissioners that the jew
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Woman Sues for $4,000
In Exercise Machine Fall

A suit asking $50 900 damages
as result Of o back fracture and
other injuries suffered by q wom-
an last October was hled yester-
day in District Court The suit
contends that she was injured
when a rented exercising machine
fell on her.
The suit, brought by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Mrs. Ole G. Eoceyxt-on. Of sslve.
Spring. contends tha. when TIE
machine became detached from
is base II caused Mrs Soosr-
stroEn 20 fall and that the ma
chine then fell On her. The con-
plant asks SIS 900 damages for
Mrs. Soderstrora for her injuries
and $4,000 for Mr.. Socerstro-
for expenses and loss Of his wt,e S
services.
Named as individual defendant
IN the suit Is Max J. Dex. cs tire
Distric. Electric Co. so23 wiscer-
sin avenue NV
Mr.. and Mrs. Soceysixun are
represented by Attorneys Doug
las A. Clark and Harold A. ScNx
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Home Godeets-
New Floor
Covering Mode
OF Leather
ey b. IA. Derwin

For many years home owners
have been besieging architects and
designers TO make possible the
and execution Of dtstinc-
tive flooring. using materials
which not only look lovely when
new but whose appearance I'M
proves with time and use.
One such Is 4 specially treated.
9 muine leather floor In tile form
that absorbs sound. This leather
flooring Is manufactured In nat
urai cowhide only. II mellows
with use until the ultimate col
oring is q reddish tan enlivened
by occasional brand marks ap-
pearing In the leather. The over
all effect Is unusual and appeal
ing.
The leather floor tile forms
may be had In squares In indivi-
dual tile sizes AKA. 6x6. sxs or In
half tiles cut on the diagonal. All
tiles are approximately 3f32 OF
an inch thick.
Any competent floor applicstor
can install 1t. The die-cut tiles
are set In mastic over q smooth
fSee CADETS. PAGE B-2t
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Many New Washington Offices
Resemble Sumptuous Homes

peries, paneling-even libraries
and kitchens-give them more
the atmosphere Of q large and
tastefully-appointed mansion
than of the traditional Of
flee. To obtain just the right
effect, many firms employ de-
signers and interior decorators
for the job.
Range in Character.
Interiors range In character
from the high-pressure aura
provided by extremely modern
furniture, to the somewhat
more sedate impression offered
by handsome reproductions Of
centuries-old styles.
1t Is probably true that If you
look long enough you can find
a few surviving roll-top desks
as hardy reminders Of the day
when typists used to be referred
to as "typewriters." But in the
modern office suite they are
few and far between.
Their place has been taken
by long. sleek. flat-top jobs
equipped with all the devices
needed for push-button COM
mercial and professional war
fare. There's nary a pigeon
hole to stuff anything into.
And the wastebaskets-while
no more efficient-are not apt
to look at all like the five-and-
ten-cent-store variety.
A characteristic Of many
modern Washington offices Is
the usually handsome and eff
cient reception room from
which the visitor gains his first
impression of the firm. Here.
again, you are apt to notice
the touch Of the resplendent
residence in. say, the use Of a
handsome chandelier instead Of
a prosaic ceiling light. or in a
row of bright green potted
plants placed in specially de-
signed, built-in wall shelf.
Restraint Necessary.
It is said to be true that the
mere creation Of a fine office
is not enough. To keep it that
way, occupants must use q GER
tain amount Of restraint. You
can't get the sudden notion. for
example. to paste a clipping on
the wall just because 1t has
struck your fancy. You would
ruin the whole decorative
scheme.
Nor is there any space avail
able for the big calendar with
the fetching figure. And II full