davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Ginc geldidtlide Earallsle

S1Mc geldDtdtltde Farausie
98ir leien in Ger 81. Shriit G.
Noi. tsff): uDa trot in Meappten
ein nener Ronig anf. ST iprah on
feinem &olf: ,,Oas &clt ser Sobne
sSlroels miro uns al biel nno 81 ltarf.
llnD er ieste 5ronoogte iibcr iie, nm
nit ;sronorbeiten iie au oriiden ,,nS
iie au plagen, uno bas 2eben ibnen
al perbittern." 9ie Neeppter mad,
ten Die SSlraeliten aetpoltlom 81 Sflo=
ben ,no aiid)tieten Tie ipie lonle
Gnetbte. llnb Der totolitore Nationa=
Iismns Negpptens madte Elm @eIet
sn,n Sdns bon 9lut nnb Eaiie ee-
gen oie iemitif6en @inpanoerer. llmo
Dos @eiee befabl, ole &noben Der
ssIroeIiter, Die eebcren ipiirben, in
ben Nil 5u tperfen. llno Sirael pnroe
IN ben 8oben aeitompft, erniebriet
snm re6tlolen, b,,neernben EroIeto-
riot
l1aIere Ssnnies nmb @idel s;ebsm in
ben &rieg
Seib1t nniere anlpruhsloien Sen
mics, Die Yarias nnieres @elobeutels
nnS bic elmer bOberen &loie angelo
reuben Nidel tperben in nnIere Webr-
fraft einaereibt, tpeil iie 0tetolle emit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

Selblt uniere aniprubslo'en Sen-
nies, Die Yarias nnieres @elobentels
nno bie elmer boberen &loiie angelo
renben Ndel tperoen in nnIere @ebr-
fraft einaereibt, tpeil iie Wietolle ent-
balten, Die fir anberes &ricssmates
rial ,pertbon iinb. 3inn, &upfer nno
Gidel iino fir bic @ebrtpirtihaft
tpidtiae Netalle, an oenen fem llebers
tlub berrlbt. 60 merben nnlere
&leinmiinaen es iid aefallen laiien
Miilien, in 3ut,,nft in llmlonf seleet
sn tpereen, obne ibren bisberieen Sc
balt on ben eenannten Wetallen ooer
nit einem ieoenfaqs Iiorf berrin9er-
ten @ebalt. Sc lit aud aar nidt ans-
8eihloiien oaB nniere Hennies nno
Ridels, Die bereits i'm llmlanf iino,
na6 nno nad eineeaoeen nno onrd
neue onoerer Geeiernng eriest ,pers
1en.
Gin Eennp entbalt normaleripeiie
96 Eroaent &upfer, A Yro3ent 3inf
nnb 1roaent 3inn. Ser &upferee-
balt oes neuen Yennps miro 5tpar ber
9leibe bleiben, oafiir miro er fanm
Dinn nno etipas mebr 3inf ols Biz
Der entbalten. Muf oieie 8eiie bofft
man erobe Nengen bon 3inn einipa-
rem at fGnnen. Die berdnberte 2eoies
runs unieres Eennps ftobt auf feiner'
lei Saipieriefeiten, Der Metaueebalt
oes Siinf-gentitiides, nnIeres ,Gif-
teIs". 1T aber eeieblid borseidrieben
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Red Cross Course Set
At Petworth Church

A six-week course In Red Cross
home nursing will begin at 10 am.
Tuesday at Petworth Methodist
Church, New Hampshire avenue and
Grant Circle, Miss Caroline Thom-
sen, director of nursing for the Dis
trict Red Cross, announced yester-
day.
Glasses will run from 10 am. to
noon each Tuesday and Thursday
under the sponsorship Of Mrs. Frank
Steelman, wife Of the pastor Of the
church.
Miss Thomson also announced
that there were few vacancies in
the home nursing classes being held
now at Walsh House, 2020 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, each Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon from 1:30
to $3.50 o'clock. Registration for
this class closes Tuesday.
Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
&. Mory's Female Seminary

Four-Yeor Junior College
High School, 3 Ga College, g. z
from Washington. Fully accredited.
Experienced staff Expert guidance.
Small group - individual attention.
Transfer and terminal courses. Wide
tional Moderate charge. Catalog on
request. NJ. Adele France. NJ. A. presi-
dent, ST. Marys City, Md.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

on which to grow their bugs" Thus,
the little brown men of Nippon lose
one more world market through the
resourcefulness of Uncle Sans SCI
entists.
Used i'm Surgical Dressings.
Still another kind of jelly has
been produced by this laboratory
which may have ar-reaching
effects in the field OF surgery.
1t is being made from wheat
flour. The gluten of wheat flour
may be treated chemically to form
a harmless dry powder, that has an
uncanny capacity for absorbing
moisture and forming a jelly there
with. A surgical dressing including
this powder will keep dry for hours
and yet come of without scratch.
In fact, a new point of view Is
obtained after a visit to the Western
Regional Laboratory. The primary
function of agriculture is Of course
to raise food. But nature Is wasteful
and in producing food. produces a
great deal of inedible material that
normally is useless. Coal and oil,
the waste products of Natures
growth efforts in the past, have
been attacked for years by chem
lists, but only now in such labora-
tories as these, are they beginning
to investigate the vast storehouse
of wealth that may be obtained
from the wastes of today.
New plastics from chicken feath-
ers and animal hoofs, for instance,
stimulating substances from still
more fruit cannery wastes that can
be used to accelerate yeast growth
and thus furnish more of the valu-
able vitamin B complex, are among
other products now in process of
development.
Last but not least, is the enor-
nous project dealing with the prep
aration of dried foods, so called de-
hydration, in the feeding of our
armed forces abroad. But this is
a story in itself.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

sity Victory Council was organized
this spring at the suggestion of DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the university, who found on his
recent travels that the people OF
the United States were being con-
fused by the problems evoked by
war. The Victory Council was estab-
lished, therefore, to make available
to alumni leaders throughout the
country and to other community
leaders authoritative information on
vital current problems.
Articles Must Pass Board.
Contamination Washington. F"
which will contain articles on out
standing problems of the war writ
ten by members of the university
faculty and approved by a Board
Of Review, is the medium through
which this information is to be dis
seminated.
The bulletin is dedicated to Mrs.
Henry. Alvah Strong, donor Ct the
university Hall of Government and
women's dormitory, and a member
of the university Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Freer. an alumnus of the uni
versity, who is a member of the
Federal Trade Commission and of
the university Board of Trustees,
Is chairman of the Victory Council
Honorary chairmen are President
Cloyd Heck Marvin and Robert "
Fleming, chairman of the Board OF
Trustees. Lester A. Smith, alumni
secretary of the university, has been
named secretary of the council.
Summer Issues Planned.
"Confidential-From Washington
will be published in July and August
as we'll as the months of the regu-
lor school year. Topics to be dis
cussed in future issues include price,
fixing, supply of manpower, the Far
East, science after two wars, post
war reconstruction and the effect OF
war on the patent system.
The Victory Council was estab-
hshed by the Board Of Trustees In
the spring. Its Board of Review
whose function will be the prepara
tion and evaluation Of information
sent out, is composed of members
Of the faculty, with Government Of
f1cias and other experts serving
from time to time by invitation
At present, in addition to nine mem
bers Of the faculty, the Board OF
Review includes: Judge Wiley Rut-
ledge, associate justice of the United
States Curt of Appeals of the Dis
trict; Hugh Clegg, assistant director
Of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion; Watson Davis, director Science
Service, and Lowell B. Mason of the
District bar.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Waste Products Made Useful
By u. S. Experts in California
Regional L laboratory
Aids Armed Forces
And Civilians
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

From their test tubes at the
Western Regional Laboratory of the
Agriculture Department at Albany,
Calf, Government scientists are
giving the TAXPAYERS of the Nation
more than a 100 per cent return on
their money.
Under the leadership OF DR.. T.
Lowell Swenson, an engine chem
ist stationed here before he went to
California to become the first direc-
tor of the new laboratory, many
waste farm products are being uti-
lized to benefit mankind for the
first time.
He and his associates are also
finding substitutes for materials
made scarce by the war. These
are proving more valuable than
those they are replacing.
Not only are these chemical dis
coveries proving of great aid in
functioning directly for the armed
forces but when the war emergen 1
is over they will be no less useful
in helping to restore the world to
normality.
Would you suppose for instance,
that the lowly chicken feather
could possibly be of any use in
winning the war? In its fibers,
these patient research chemists
have found an excellent substitute
for industrial glue.
Supplements Casein.
Its war use is a definite one be-
cause it can supplement casein, used
by the old process, in giving the
necessary stretch or extensibility to
all types of adhesives. Casein comes
from cheese, and the present supply
is limited, since England depends
today upon the United States for
enormous quantities of cheese, an
| important element in the food of
her people. Therefore, more cheese
can be released to England by our
American dairy concerns, since this
substitute has been worked out
for casein.
Another instance of turning a
waste product to account occurs
with asparagus. AS every housewife
knows, only about half of the stalk
can be eaten. The remainder Is
from 40 to so per cent waste.
In the canneries of California this
waste often has run as high as 80
million tons in season, its disposal
alone presenting a major problem in
sanitation. Much of it must actually
be buried.
The experts at the Western Reg
ional Laboratory have discovered
that by mixing the asparagus stalks
with rice hulls and almond shells
two other products of little present
value, and subjecting the mixture to
high preSSure-an excellent type OF
insulating and building board can be
produced.
Used for Germ Culture.
Even the juice from the waste
asparagus has not been neglected
and there is a great deal Of this
Juice in California! In it is material
valuable from nutrition stand
point, but in too small amounts for
most practical purposes. In this
medium, DR.. Swenson and his CO.
workers have succeeded in growing
successfully the new organism dis
covered by Dr. Rene ]. Dubois, which
is proving so valuable in the treat
ment of pus-forming wounds that
Evening star., 1942-06-21
100 Boys Leave Today
For Central YMCA's
Camp Near Annapolis
36th Season to Open
At Let's, Continuing
Until August Is

More than 100 boys will leave this
morning for Camp Let's, the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation camp on the Rhode River,
near Annapolis, which opens its
36th camping season today.
A majority of the group will leave
from the Boys YMCA Building,
1882 G street NV, at $3.50 am.
The camp will be in charge Of
r. H. Gaber, veteran boys work sec
retary at the "Y," and will feature
varied program to give exercise
and pleasure to the several hundred
boy campers during the season
which is to continue until August 16
Sports Program Broad.
The program, under direction OF
Ralph L. Lewis, assistant boys work
secretary of the association, is to
include various forms of sport, both
on the camps athletic field and
water front. Water front activities
include boating and swimming, un-
der direction of William P. Bant
French Kreger will be athletic di-
rector.
Palmer Rutherford, director OF
athletics at the Abingdon CVaD
High School. will be associate camp
director and assist Mr.. Gaber in
supervising camp activities.
Special features are to include
horseback riding instruction, under
direction of Albert Kenner, son OF
Col. A. w. Kenner, United States
Army; practice in craftsmanship
under direction Of Stanley Powell
and cruises aboard a schooner.
Campers sleep in permanent
cabins, built for adequate ventila-
ton and carefully screened. A cen.
tral system supplies hot and colo
water for shower baths. The camps
equipment includes 20 rowboats. le
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

it has been called, Magic Mud"
Thus, from the waste asparagus OF
the California canneries can be
made these organisms needed by
surgeons and hospitals-as well as a
new bactericide or germ killer" OF
the same type, just isolated at the
Albany Laboratory.
The war has also brought agricul-
lures chemists another sort of prob
lem, how to replace many of the
things this country must import
Rubber is not the only example
Also from the Far East comes oul
principal supply of water soluable
gums, necessary in pharmaceutical
preparations. Twenty-Five million
pounds a year was the pre-wal
figure of the United States. and a
substitute was obviously needed.
This substitute Is a substance
known as pectin, that exists in q
considerable extent In apples ano
citrus fruits. In fact, it is the SUBJ
stance that causes fruit juices tc
jell.
Composition Altered.
These scientific workers on the
West Coast have succeeded In mod
flying pectin by changing its chemi-
cal composition slightly and easily
In doing so they have produced just
the gummy qualities required for
making a base for the tannic acid
jelly used in the treatment of burns
and also for giving glucose solutions
the proper body" for use in injec-
tionS.
Since, between 10000, 1000 and So
100000 pounds of apples and citru.
fruits, from which pectin could be
derived have been going to waste
yearly in this country. something
more valuable than fruit Jelly car
now be made in meeting the Navy.
requirements for burn salve ano
glucose injections. In fact, thi.
laboratory has gone one step fur
ther in deducing a formula which
enables the salve to be wiped of
with cold water, an invaluable ex-
pendent in wartime.
These workers are also rather
delighted to have found that thi:
new jelly Of theirs is satisfactory
substitute for japanese agar, useC
mainly by bacteriologists as a base
Evening star., 1942-06-21

canoes and i've sailboats. Meals at
the camp are served IN large din
ing hail.
Physician ut Camp.
The camp has q resident ply
sician. In addition, DR.. George B.
Tribe, ear, nose and throat special
ist, serves as consultant and super
vising physician.
Beginning July 6 and continuing
till August IA, the Woodward School
for Boys will conduct a summer
school at the camp under direction
of the schools headmaster, L. J.
Mas.
Members OF the Woodward faculty
serve as instructors at the camps
summer school. Study hours and
the boys vacation programs are
carefully co-ordinated.
For boys not going to camp the
boys department of the Central
YMCA tomorrow will begin its sum-
mer program, to include athletics,
swimming and gymnasium classes,
arts and crafts work and educa-
tional tours of the city.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Rationing Paper Lead!
I'd Issue Of Bulletin
Of Victory Council
GWU's Confidential
To Be Out This Week;
Summer Issues PIonned

The second issue of Confidential
from Washington" new bulle-
tin published by the George WASH
ington University Victory Council,
will appear this week, Robert E.
Fraer, chairman Of the council has
announced.
DR.. Mitchell Dresse, professor of
educational PSYCHOLOGY at the uni
versity, will contribute the second
article, America Stands in Line, ="
a study Of rationing from the psy-
biologists viewpoint. The first is
sue Of the bulletin, which appeared
in May of this year, contained dis
cusSion of Imitation: The Core of
the Problem" by DR.. Edward Cham
pion Acheson, associate professor of
finance
The George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-on freedom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Lena Horne's Own
Pianist With Her

Phil Moore Lena Hones aranger musical advisor
st, flew New York from Hollywood open with
her in the Persian of the Savoy Plaza.
He had been unable earlier
he still busy Cabin In The Sky" which much
of the scoring and arranging of background
chores for the singing Phil ranges for Crosby Fred
die Slack and several other musical artists present his ar
angemen of the Ella Mae Morse recording Mr. Five by Five
is sweeping the country
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
The BlacExosze
BY RUSS l. coWANS
BY RUSS !. coWANS


life in the new Jcep club
slim. JONES did something
which others said he could lot co
when he opened Club Congo
in 1871 during the summer
months. HIS friends told him that
it was a foolish move and that the
venture would be a failure But;
Slim fooled them and made the
club pay o.. In addition, he was the
first Datroit night club owner TO
bring in hieh-salaried entertainers
such as Maxine Sullivan who
grabbed off 500 a week Una
Mae Carlisle, Bill, Holiday, Edith
Wilson, Pegleg Bates, Mills Brothers,
Characters and Slim was the
first Of the night club owners 10
hire a Negro press agent to publ
cize the spot Further, he gave
number Of young acts a chance to
get in on the big money and
took a fling at promoting dances. .
He was interested in sponsoring a
band and made plans TO send
his Club Congo band on a tour.
Yes, Slim was always ready and
willing 10 take chance e..
Lulu Lewis celebrated her birth
day Friday night and Liela
Jasper will celebrated her birth
day Monday Geneive Sanford
and Matthew Brown spent the past
week end in Chicago visiting
friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05


Five thousand servicemen in
the Michigan area will be de-
MED furlOughs for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS Ynu-can- help
make this a Merry Christmas for
them by purchasing a gift,
wrapping IL and sending 1t TO
the John X. Adelaide USO CEN
ter, Center Servicemen's Gift
committee. Write the name and
address Of the sender so that the
serviceman who receives your
gift will know whom to thank.
For further information call
Cadillac 6693. Do this TODAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
LouSidnanS
On Coast

LOS ANGELES. A beautiful
surprise and treat" greeted some
200 people when they sat down to
a dinner given in honor OF three
elderly sisters on Thanksgiving
Day here. Little did they dream
that the affair was a family re-
union. Invites systematically lured
from far distances for the purpose
Of gathering the remnants OF the
clan Of the late Rev. Green Of Bun
kie, La. Honorees were the three
daughters OF the Rev. Green and
their offspring. Present were the
honorees Mesdames E. NJ. Foster,
who arrived from Dayton. Texas;
S. NJ. Love Ia grand nephew, Carl
Primus) and Mrs. A. l.. Moore, a
niece, Mrs. J. L. Burrell, who ar
rived from New Orleans, La; Mr.
and Mrs. S. NJ. Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gardner Of Sacramento,
Calf; Mrs. Carl Watson, Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence Moore, Carl Watson,
and Mrs. Chester Parks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Negro Film
ToBe Shoun
At Paradise

Important newspaper critics in
the motion picture industry pre-
viewed Mr. Washington Goes to
Town" last week and were unani-
mously enthusiastic in their approx
al Of the picture, which is the first
comedy ever made with an all Ne
gro cast.
Mr.. Washington Goes to Town
will have its Mid-Western premiere
showing at the Paradise theatre.
week OF December IS in addition
with two great bands on stage.
Louis Jordan and his band and Ed
die Durham and his all girl or
ches,ra.
The picture was rated as one OF
the finest comedies ever produced
and one that will be a big hit where
ever it is shown.
Ed Westrate OF the Hollywood
Reporter said: MIR. Washington
Goes to Town" is an hilarious af-
fair, bristling With firecracker lines
and ludicrous situations to provide
an exceptional number Of resound-
ing, spontaneous laughs"
Bob Moak of the Daily Variety
said: Mr. Washington Goes to
Town" is the funniest motion pic
ture / have ever seen. MAINTAIN More
land is really. the screens great
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
MAINTAIN MOreland Is
Starred In New Film

HOLLYWOOD-Mantan More
land started last Monday in what
no doubt will prove to BE his big
gest picture of the 1928 season,
and besides may land him a swell
contract in the radio feature which
is being transferred to the screen
This is "Cosmo Jones" with Frank
Graham, famous radio star, heading
the big cast as the eccentric buI
scientific detective. and MAINTAIN is
his assistant, O veritable Sherlock
Holmes and DR., Watson" team. The
role played by the famous colorcd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

comedian is "Eustace Smith" espe-
cially written for him, and packed
with real humor as, well as occa-
sional bits of dramatic action. In
cidentally Director James FINLEY
showing his desire to avoid offend
ing colored fans. called attention to
several paragraphs and lines in the
script before shooting started and
asked MAINTAIN if they would cause
offense. Whenever the answer was
yes, the script was Immediately
changed William Stroboc is the
capable fire. assistant,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

Verse;
As l read the pages Of history
There's one thing that remains {
mystery,
Why the glorifiers of American
girls
Rarely mention the colored girl
Who, in her cheerful way,
Becomes Iovelicr every day.
Chorus
Shes gorgeous, and graceful like
all other girls,
The Amber girl
She's rhythmic, vivac.ous, ever
happy too.
Those types Of girls are few.
She's taken back seat for a long
while.
But somehow or other
She can always smile
She's gorgeous and graceful like
all other girls,
The Modern Amber Girl.
THE ABOVE LINES are from
Larry Steele's THE Modern Amber
Girl which he has dedicated L
1912 colorcd girl and he!
featuring it in his current show a
Cab Congo Caludia Oliver
the petite soubrette at Club Congo
was fellcd by illness last week
but is now back on the job
10 the pleasure Of her mar friends
Sugar Cane, one Of the stepperl
at Three Sxes, is shapely with
prospects Of developing into a fine
dancer e.. Archie Ware, one o.
the Four CTackerjacks at Three
Skies, started his stage career witt
Willie Covan, top tap dancer who
IS now conducting a dancing schoo
in Los Angeles John Wood.
ward, mayor Of Mellow Lane, Pom.
tiac, will be iIaucted into the army
this week 81. the same qocs fol
Thurston Mckinney, close asso.
ciate OF Sgt. Joe Louis Freddie
Guinyard, secretary to Louis, was
in the city Thank living day &c
at.with the family
PASSING OUT CIGARS las,
week were George Taylor and Ed.
de Cummings Georges wife
presented him with an heir at Trim
.ty hospital Thursday . and
EDDIE was made happy Wednesday
night and so happy were
George and Eddie that they. used up
more than three boxes Of cigars in
handing out the smo'cs to theil
many friends The a ton oil
some football fans 81 w. Virginia
Wilbcrforce game Thursday was
putrid, especially those DRINKS who
continued to run on the field Of
play and had to be elected from the
stadium by police Bobby
Reyes, emcee at Warren LaRue',
B &C. club, IS spending his spare
hours bowling and Bobby /.
improving his game Dom
forget TO put a contribution in the
boxes il the mattresses have II
the Paradise Valley taverns
the money will be used for g
Christmas dinner at the Waiter!
and Bellman's club Everett
Watson has donated the club for
the DINER g.. Joanna Holmes
singer at Three Skies, went "a
Pittsburgh Friday and will
return the latter part of this week
Isaac Petty is putting some
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Una Mae Carlisle Returns To Club Congo Friday Night
New Stars With
, HamptOn's Orch.

SAN FRANCISCO-tANP)-Lio-
mel Hamptons orchestra, which
fulfilled expectations by doing an
even greater job during its second
week az the Golden Gate theatre
in San Francisco than, in its first,
row boasts two new instrumental
stars in the persons Of tenor sax
man, Arnett COBB and trombonist,
AL Hayes.
Hayes, 2l-year-ol1 Detroiter,
is now in The music game. Cobb
was previously featured with Milt
Larkin's band in Chicago.