davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Citations By Howard U. President 10
Roland Hayes And Lillian Smith

Washington ROLAND HAYES the Of life pursuit his
black the humbcst
of life which from
the beginning confronted with difficulties almost nsuperabe
But he also planted in your bosom the gift of song
Under the inspiration noble mother fixed the
soul With the single minded devotion of genius fixed the of
develop Upon recommendation Of
the University Council representing all the faculties the University
the Board Howard
University do confer the Honorary Degree Doctor
Music
Lillian Sm-You cvgutonst You about this country
speaking and words whchhye other purpose destroy
dspcc hahhc South and the colonial possessions OH
the world have followed for 800 years
YOU dangerous rcvouuonst There enough dynamite
what TO blow the foundations cvza-
ton When remember that named Jesus Nazareth clearly
cot himself killed for saying things, d this ID is
@ than like yourself who reared
Georgia uud who up the oldest families In the
state of Ca, exposing herself % such obvious danger
We clearly the which seek confer upon
the honorary degree Of Doctor O. Humane Letters"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

part of the patients routine prenatal All dental work
including cleaning Filings other reservations and
fractions pulling the teeth performed during with
i'll effect However logical have extensive dental work
done during the first months of pregnancy
The oral hygiene all times
but especially during protective 1t protee
the development of gngiva changes and dental
GngVal frequently individuals
with oral hygiene 1t characterized by the peculiar raspberry
gum ready bleeding localized
the usually between the neck of the
irritation infection The groWhs both
dpng annoying Increased dental the teeth during
pregnancy enables normally responsible
Studies have shown that the
infection the teeth extraction deeayed teeth
involving the pulp decreased the complications Of
pregnancy
should mother frequently but the
appointments half hour Pain should be
Local aneshesa should be used for
procedures lessons the and fatigue and
the patient Fear extractons
pregnancy unusfae such treatment be performed
during any pregnancy However
preferred the administration anbaeea drugs before
operation Only tooth should be
procedures
recommended dufing the latter months pregnancy
frequently during The
patient her responsibilities mother
informed about dental problems relative herself and the baby
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

gest,
We are asking Aat Congress
stay in session all summer long,
if necessary, to expel these senator's
before the Nov election" Brown
said in deep, defiant voice.
Were out to make Gust The
Dixiecrats the issue of the day
Were out to have Senator'S Rus
sell Of Georgia; Maybank of
South Carolina; Eastland of Mis-
sissippi; Long of Louisiana and
Sparkman of Alabama expelled
Article |, Section V of the Con-
stitution provides expulsion of
members by tWo-third vote of
Congress for 'disorderly behavior
to wit: disfranehisement of 1000,
600 Negro voters in these five
states"
The l,350,000 signatures will help
prove what the Americans think
about the Dixiecrats who sit in
Congress creating 'disorderly be-
havior.'
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Moss Hendrix
.lauds Missouri
Education Stand

Kansas City, Mo-The National
Congress of Colored Parents and
Teachers meeting here in its Oath
annual convention heard Moss II.
HENDRIX, NEA representative issue
a challenge for about support for
federal aid to education.
Mr. Hendrix shared a forum
period with DR.. D Martinez, Nil.
souri, State Department of Eduea-
ton. jefferson City, which was de-
voted to the theme, Every Child
an Equal Chance in School"
The NEA spokesman pointed out
many school situations which he
felt were striving to give every
child an equal opportunity in
schooling. He commended Missouri
for its equalized spending for boys
and girls of all races.
He quoted the U. S Office Of Ed
ucation figures for the year of
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
What Happens
When You Steal
A Tune

New Work City-(cNs,-u,..
years ago there was a popular A..
sung and recorded by the A.
drews Sisters, Louis Jordan -
scores OF others. It's name a4p
Rum and Coca Cola An ordD,, 49,
looking, defiant West Indian in,i'.
ed he wrote it. But Morey An
sterdam, then and up and CONN.,. '',
comedian, claimed ii too. M,,a'
rose to fame singing and Sum-
to the Calypso strains. Bot "a
West Indian, Rupert Grant fi,, p''
got his day 'F
After many years of fiobs,.
the Lord Invader" as he's k,,~''
won a plagiarism suit apainst NJ
rey and Fest & Co, its pubFsbn..
The Calypso man collected NM. !.
from both. But now-Morey =
faced with another suit Feis, >
Co. are demanding that bo roi,
burse them for their loss &c
suit of the plagiarism suit Tho
want back the loot they maid
Grant, the interest the attorney,
fee and all the trimmings hi.
amounts to 100000
So-take this lesson, songwriters
and don't steal any song. Or you1l
be working for the Yankee dol.
lar!"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

1916 which he stated showed that
Missouri spent $1,000 for the cur
rent education of the white child
against $4,000 for the Negro
child.
His commentator of Missouri
was, ne said, lessened, however,
due to the fact that in Kansas
City boys and girls this year were
denied nine months of education
and given only eight because OF a
lack of funds.
Returning to his discussion of
federal aid to education, the NEA
representative pointed out that
such a curtailment of the school
year in Kansas City would IN all
probability have been avoided If
the nation had a federal aid law,
Mr.. Kendrix's challenge to the
PTA Congress to continue its fight
for federal aid to education was
stressed earlier by Mrs. j, S, Nor
gan, Gainesville, Ga, who is ma
tional president of the PTA organi-
cation.
In her annual message, Mrs
Morgan reaffirmed the Congress
support for an adequate federal
aid law for assistance to public
elementary and secondary schools.
AT the close of the three-day
sessions the PTA Congress went
on record urging the u S. Con-
gress to enact a federal aid to ed
ucation law in the current session
TWenty-one states and the Dis
triet Of Columbia form this ma
tional organization Of parents and
teachers. All units of the group
were represented at the conven-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

working with young people IN
Southern colleges. Now an Asso'
ciate Professor of Sociology, Mr.
James will return to his home for
a short visit during the summer
and visit his sisters, and study the
native customs and general ex-
pressions of the people OF British
Guiana today,
A graduate of Durham Univer-
slty in England. Professor James
holds a Bachelor of Theology de-
gree and the Masters of Arts de-
gree from Durham. He has done
further study at Columbia Univer-
sity in New York. Mr.. James taught
dogmatic theology at Livingston
College, philosophy and Greek at
Johnson c. Smith University, and
served as Dean Of Men at Geor.
gia State College. He also taught
mathematics at Alabama State
College, and now holds the posi-.
tion of Associate Professor of So
GEOLOGY at AM&N.
The author of many articles and
pamphlets, Mr. James has made
contributions to some of the lead.
ing magazines in this country, A
mong his outstanding articles are
The First Step to Negro Redemp-
ton, THE Essentials of a Sec
ond Emancipation, The Effects of
Women's Emancipation upon Mo-
dern Social Trends" The Effects
OF Mathematics upon the Men
talIty of Students" and a recent
pamphlet on The Black People
Under Germany
Mr.. James is a trained priest,
having completed his training for
the priesthood in England for the
Anglo Catholic Religion. Upon his
arrival in America he joined the
priesthood Of an Independent
Branch of the Catholics.
He is the son Of the late Finch
James who was a minister in
British Guiana. and Margaret
James, Mr.. James. two sisters, Mrs.
Burcheline Hooper, Corentyne
Coast of Berbce. and Mrs. Mable
Walker Of Hadfield Street George
town. Mrs. Walker is the first stu
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
YOUR DENTIST SPEAKS
by T. UPsHUR D. D. s.. Raines Building Little Rock
Dental Treatment
In Pregnancy

The dentist is frequently ask
ed about the advisability of CIV
ing dental treatment during preg-
nancy Since proper dental care
is most essential in helping to
maintain good general body health,
II is absolutely necessary that den
tai treatment be given during preg-
nancy. The old adage "for every
child a tooth has been refuted by
an accumulation of experimental
and clinical evidence Today we
find young mothers with one
young baby having to lose sever
al teeth. 1t is a result of neglect
of dental care before and during
pregnancy. Periodic dental exam
nations and treatment should be
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
One Man Crusader
Hopes To Have
Dixiecrats 0usted

New York City--When Edgar G.
Brown, the dynamic, greS1ng lea
der Of the National Negro Coun-
ell pleads the fight Of l5,000O00
Negro Americans to Dust Dixie
crat senators from five southern
states this week, he'll take to the
hearing a bundle OF l,35O'Ooo
signatures Of common people the
nation over. Most OF the petitions
for first class citizenship have been
sent in from areas where Brown
has dramatically spoken on street
corners and in churches, urging
Negro citizens to act now and
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

Then she and her daughter
heard the blessed news about the
marvellous natural relief HADA-
col had brought to SO many
people
Mother. am going TO buy you
some new shoes for Christmas,
said a daughter.
No honey. said Mrs Smith
Get me HADACOL for Christ
mas - the economy $3.50 size.
Mrs. Smith explained that the re-
lief brought by HADACOL meant
more than a dozen pairs Of shoes
Since then 1t is the custom in the
large and happy family for all
II of the sons and daughters to
present Mother with HADACOl.
After my first two bottles Of
HADACOL | began noticing the
change said Mrs Smith. The
sluggish feeling left me and !
really go, going l have not been
troubled with my original symp'
toms have so much pep and en-.
crgv now that HADACOL has
opened up a whole new world for
me I not only do my own work
but help my daughter who has q
new baby
Mrs smith has been "a member
Of the 81 John Baptist Church
Tor the past 10 years
There BIS nothing miraculous
about HApACOL bat sometimes
results like those o. Mr. smith s
N.se alha think it is miraculous
The hack of proper amounts Oh
Vum.us and Minerals m your
body can cause much suffering
There is no. known treatment
po mcdlcu. that viii brlng N3N
postivc relief from suffering
caused by Lack of these NilamIns
and Minerals except Ntiamins ana
Minerals themselves.
That's what HADACoL does.
uADACOL contains no oil, no
narcotics only Mother Natures
nu,ritional elements HADACoL
comes to you IN liquid form. ale
ready dissolved so that 1t can be
readily and easily absorbed IN the
blood stream. After you have
taken HApACOL for awhile, as
Mrs Smith did. healthy and v'e'
orous blood will surge through
YOUR whole body bringing five OF
Mother Natures Il Viiamins and
four Of her important Minerals To
every part OF your body
Mrs Smith Is just one of the
countless thousands who 'ound
relief through HADACoL Med''
cincs and treatments didn't help
,bem Wha. they needed were the
vi,amins and Minerals such as are
i'm HADACOL In fact many per
CONS who suffered and waited ana
hopcd for 10 or 20 years or even
loprer are now able So 1--we
nanny comfortable lives because
,f HADACOt This Is because
HADACOL relieves the source ct
the deficiency disease BE fair TO
Yourself Temporary relief rs nov
enough. so Try HADACOL today
Get a bottle from your drug
store.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

Brown estimates he's receiving
fun support OF every AME bishop,
He has invited 10 to be present al
the Thursday hearing, along with
900 members Of the converting New
England AME Conference, Adam
Powell and even Ray Sugar Rob
inson. Everybody has to get into
this fight, he told Sunday
morning congregation at the Met
ropolitan Church, Newark's lar
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

demand that these Dixieerat Sen.
ators be expelled from Congress,
THE five states are Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and
South Carolina1 Signatures have
poured into the Councils offices
at l7i7 Euclid st, N W. in Wash
ington. many written illegible or
on soiled paper, but all registered
in black and white in this fight for
civil rights.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

n FAMILIAR Psalm carries this
"A refrain: "The God Of Jacob Is
our refuge" Why the God OF Jacob.
not Abraham nor lsaac7 Wen. n Il
were only the God Of Abraham,
most Of us might as well give up.
For Abraham was a great genius.
man such as appears scarcely
once In a century or II he were
the God Of Isaac only. we would
be led to think Of him as caring
especially for the wcak-mindcd.
the lame and the lazy. But Jacob
Just a plain man fun Of meanness'
Yes. the same God who changed
him can change the mcanest u us
The real test Of religion is not
what support Il can give 10 noble
souls. or what comfort it gives TO
the weak The real test Of religion
Is Can God turn black into whittier
Can God take an ordinary. con.
eeited slippery customer and
make a good man Of him7 The
God OF Jacob can do this. and he
Is the God mos, Of us need.
Copyright BY ne International coun.
III Of Religious Education on behalf On
argtcfiant organizations. Released
~ wNU Features
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
GETS HADAC0l
As GIFTSAT
MANY HOLIDAYS

After nine years OF sickness
Mrs. Bette Smith, 4405 StoneWall
Street. Houston, mother of II
children, has found her way back
TO health, because her children
gave her HADACOL at Chr5'mJs.
Mothers Day and her birthday
instead OF the usual gifts.
Mrs Smith had been Ill since
1910. She was troubled with di-
gestlve disturbances. could hardly
Get and was very nervous She
was so i'll that she took pills to
put her to sleep AT one time she
was so weak that She was con.
fined to bed for eight months.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

r GROCER In Minneapolis re.
"a ceived q letter from a former
customer who had left the city
owing . large grocery bill. Il
have been converted In revival
here" the letter said. "and ! want
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

dent in the British Guiana b NJ.
an American diploma in = u a0'd
Economics from the Women .'',ae
stitute of Domestic ART Us
Sciences. aad
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
AM&N Professor
Returns To Native
British Guiana

Pine Bluff-Two decades ago
George G. M. James left his ma
tive home. British Guiana, and
came to America where he en-
tered the field of teaching and
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

20 m a Ike every
thing right in my
life that has been
wrong" Enclosed
there was a eerti-
fled check for the
old bill. The gro
Ger wired back,
"W b o was the
evangelist W h 0
converted YOU We
raad hirr, In Mipue.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Jacob White

q
THINGS came TO climax on the
4 night when Jacob. fearing death
at Esau's hands. arranged his
family to 20 ahead OF him. keep
ing himself In the safest place in
the rear and there at last he
came face 10 face with God.
The story OF his all.nleht s,rug-
Gle at the brook Jabbok Is a
strange one. but one thing Is Ger.
tain. After that night even his
name was changed, for the man
himself was a new man.
He IL patient In trouble, no
longer rcseniful. lie Is not only
. good man himself. he docs
his best 10 help others. lie con
duets what can only be called
family revival; he pcrsuadcs
we ant aii 60 kf;6 uli theidois
they had been worshipping and
turn 10 the one true God. lie
offers sacrifices. like his faith.
ers before him.
lie goes down into Egypt at last.
a humble man. no longer the con.
celted young crook he had been
when he went TO padan.Aram. lie
depends now Oh God and not on
himself
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
| Jacob Black

Jacob Black
DERHAPs the most notable case
: of conversion in the Bible,
aside from the Apostle Paul. is
the man named Jacob. His life is a
study In black and white; up TO
certain point hardly anything good
could be said of him. but after that
point he can hardly be accused Of
anything bad.
All his younger DAYS he was
principally noted for giving
trouble 10 other people and
"doing them out oil" something
he wanted for himself. First he
+ tHcked his older brother into
selling him the family birth
| right, for the ridiculous price
Of q bowl Of soup tpottagel.
You would not think any one
would sell his birthright. but Jacob
caught Esau when he was dog.
hungry Then We see him out
smarting his brother again by
birthright; Jacob was by that time
u shameless liar and thief. II be-
came so hot for him at home that
he had TO leave town.
We have q glimpse Of him ON
his journey. dreaming about a
ladder 10 heaven. Evidently
| his conscience did not trouble
him. Indeed. he proceeds to
/ bargain even with God II God
wiu prosper him. he says. he
will see that God gets ten per
cent. God did indeed prosper
him; but he grew no better for
II.
The rest OF his life, for the next
twenty years, is one piece Of trick
cry after another, he and his uncle
Laban taking turns trying to out
smart each other. with Jacob us
usually coming out ahead.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

apolis,'
Conversion Is Gods operation on
the heart. No one can actually see
the heart, but II the operation is
successful, the symptoms OF dis
ease will disappear and the symp-
toms of health can be seen by any
one. The patient Is a new man.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
The BorkIeys
To Be Guests

The Vice President and Mrs.
Barkley will be the ranking guests
of the Ambassador of Greece and
Nine. Dendramis at the concert
which Elena Nikolaidi, celebrated
Greek contralto. is giving in Con-
stitution Hall tonight"
Other distinguished guests in
their box and the presidential box
will be the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Senator Theodore Francis
Green, Representative James Full
ton, the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Forrest Sherman, the
admiral having just returned from
conferences in Europe, and Nine.
Pandora Tsaldaris of Athens.
Nine. Nikolaidi and her hus-
band, Mr.. Thanis Mellos, are
guests at the Greek Embassy, as
is Nine. Tsaldaris, who came last
week to make final arrangements
for the Cavalcade of Greek Fash
ions on April 13.
The Ambassador and Nine. Den
dramis, with their guests, will
attend the reception which the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. George c. McGhee are giving
at their residence on Kalorama
road Immediately after the con-
cert in honor of Nine. Nikolaidi.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Luncheon 70n0rs DELEGATES

Ambassador Hildebrando Acct
oily, Brazilian representative on
the Council of the Organization of
American States. was host at
luncheon Saturday at the May
flower Hotel in honor of the heads
Of the delegations to the extra
ordinary meeting of the Inter-
American Economic and Social
Council.
The guests were Senor Ramon
Carrigo, Minister of Finance of
Argentina and president of the
extraordinary meeting; the As
sistant Secretary of State for In
ter-American Affairs, Mr.. Edward
G. Miller, jr., and Mr.. William
McChesney Martin. jr., Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; DR.
Alberto Lleras, Secretary General
of the Organization of American
States; Ambassador Luis Quin-
tinilla, chairman of the council
Of the organization, and Seno1
Garlic Flores, who represents
Mexico.
Senor Don Ricardo Martinez
Vargas, Ambassador of Bolivia
Senor Don Augusta Dillon, Am
bassador of Ecuador; Senor Felix
Nieto del Rio.@ Chilean Ambas-
Evening star., 1950-04-03

sador; Senor Don Hector David
Castro, Ambassador of Ell Sal
vador, and DR.. Don Rafael Hello
doro Vale, Ambassador of Hon.
duras, were guests, and also the
Dominican Ambassador, DR.. Luis
Francisco Thomen: the Ambas-
sador OF Paraguay. DR.. Luis Os-
car Boettner; Mr.. Joseph D
Charles, Ambassador of Haiti, anc
DR.. Eduardo Zuleta- Angel, Am.
bassador of Colombia.
Other guests were Mr.. Paul C
Daniels, United States representa-.
tive on the council of the Organi-
zation of American States: DR.
William Manger, assistant secre.
tary general; Mr.. Amos E. Taylor
director of the department OF
Economic and Social Affairs of thu
organization; Mr.. Afranio dt
Mello-F'ranco, Minister of tht
Brazilian Embassy; the chairman
OF the council, Senor Don Julio E
Heurtematte; Mr.. Albert F. Nu
fer. United States Representative,
to the Inter- american Economic
and Social Council, and Mr.. Wal
ter j. Donnally, United States Am.
baSSador to Venezuela.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Fred Bradleys. They'll check in
here in time to whip right out
again with Betsy and Johnny
Caswell, senior. to the Gold Cup
Races at Warrenton and a lunch
con beforehand at Fenton, the
George Cuttings place in the
hunt country.
The Arthur Gardners will give
dinner on the 18th for Susie's
brother-in- and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell w. Anderson of
Crosse Pointe, Mich. The latter
are coming here on the 18th to
spend two or three days. Mrs
John Steelman is visiting her
mother in Missouri-went out to
help her celebrate her birthday
while husband j. S. is soaking up
the Key West sun with one Harry
Truman. o..
Mrs. Fred Vinson went to Ken
lucky week ago to be with her
mother who is i'll. and is planning
to return by Easter. In the mean
time you are apt to catch the
Chief Justice most any evening up
to his sage looking eyebrows in a
serious game of bridge.
Before taking off for his favorite
island the end of last week, Gov
ernor Luis MuNoz Marin of Puerto
Rico gave his definition of bureau
cracy. He had just met the Post
master General at a party and
what he had wanted to say to him
but didn't was this: II just signed
a letter I didn't write which is
addressed to you though you'll
never see it," That" he grinned
"is bureaucracy"
"The Black Pearl" the late Edid
Sims Shows short story that ap-
peared in Golfers before hel
death and has since been sold in
three foreign countries, has now
been bought by NBC televisfor
and will be dramatized on the
This Is Life" program tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Emily Post

A young girl, who is apparently
becoming conscious of the advan-
tages of good manners, asks: Isn't
1t bad manners for a boy to walk
along the street with a girl with
his hands in his pockets?"
The all-too- easily acquired
habit of putting his hands in his
pockets is not so much a question
of bad manners as of the awk-
wardness of his general appear
ance. 1t is quite proper, how
ever, in cold weather when he is
wearing a heavy outdoor coat to
put his hands in his pockets for
warmth.
Business Lunch
Dear Mrs. Post: A group of
business associates. all officers in
a small company. lunch together
quite often. They work on an
unusually friendly basis. Some
one suggested these lunches in a
private dining room Of the res
taurant instead of in the crowded
main room. I'm wondering about
the propriety, because there are
five men and one woman.
Answer: I can't imagine any
improperly in a situation such
as you describe. Certainly ii
would be more practical to dis
cuss business in the quiet of a
room instead of the noise of a
restaurant.
Are you planning to oive a
dinner party Without help? Mrs.
Post tells hoD to prepare the
dinner and serDe it in an easy
simple manner in her booklet,
No. 503. To obtain q copy send
10 cents (coin preterred and a
Scent stamp to her, c/o The
Euening Star, p. o. Boz SO.
Station G. NeW York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnSUer personal mail.