davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
AT USO Ceniers
THURSDAY, MAY II


106 Rust bldg.-Registration of
junior hostesses. Overnight hous-
ing arrangements. Personal serv-
ice. Club room facilities.
18th and Pacific-Wrapping and
mailing service. Personal shop
ping. Voice recordings. Reading
and writing materials. Games.
Music.
18th and Fawcett - Ping pong
tournament, prizes.
South Tacoma-Music: classical
and semi-classical records, 1880 to
9 p. m. Country and square
dances, Q to 1890 p. m.
APP Provident bldg.-USO-Trav-
elers aid service, . a. m. TO 5 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

NAY USE GOLD. SILVER
Guard these cake cutter. ,c.
cube trays and manicure scissors
as II they were OF gold. For the
WPB prohibited the use Of steel
for more than 400 civilian goods
20 1t can be used instead TO make
tanks. machine guns and howit-
rers. This order, Mig, will have
quite an effect on your way of
living. Starting at Mrs. America's
'front.' door with knockers. chimes
and handles out, 1t win sweep
right through the house-into the
kitchen, the bedroom and even
Into the bath. Bathtubs are on the
forbidden steel list. Incidentally
and ironically, the order specifies
that gold and silver are the only
two metals which may be used as
substitutes for steel.
PRICE CEILING SET
One of these days you may BE-
walking but not riding on an old
tire. Tests are being made to de-
termine the variability of heels
made from reclaimed rubber. Once
Il WAS scrap material-old tires in
tunkysrds or unused overshoes in
IN attic-but after being repro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

guisnx xsterfrcnts Ammunition
n forests car ~ concealed ~
sonas Of the designs developed. and
sone 81 re others rnstch gravel
ard field Besides its use As
csmauflsre cloth. cotton has other
var uses such "a for sand hsgs
and agricultural bags Certain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

thst charges are FIXED On indsvid-
- store levels Consequently.
ere aealer's charges for the same
article may - more ssss thst
asked sero~ the wsy. The shep-
keepers may charge for each srsi-
Gle the highest price Ne ASKED aur-
ing TIE base period. nsrcn cf fhts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

SEATTLE - Mrs. Anna Marie
Thompson became q deputy King
county prosecutor Thursday, sue
ceeding her husband. Howard J.
Thompson. who will enter the
army.
she was assigned 70 the post Of
divorce proctor. with another dep
uty 10 handle criminal eases for
merry gong 10 her husband
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

You and ! ore pIoyins
In the biggest bond on
record the Victory
Symphony" =. Whet o
bend >. and whot music!
And Of course, neither
you nor won't to blow
any sour notes :. no one
vents 70 be off key. It's
got TO be sweet music"
.. yes sir! And il we
ore going 70 pIoy sweet
music, we've got 70 feel
sweet. g. rishtl -. Right!
And how ore we going
10 keep feeling sweet
when we come home with
. bod eose OF overtime
blues"f >. how ore we
going 70 stay in key when
our nerves hove more
kinks in EN- thon o pick
oninny's heir'
Those ore foir ques-
tioos :. and here's the
FAlREST answer you ever
hsord >. see o good
movie!
Coos usieions"
have TO be colin and col
Ieetsd. When the "di-
rector" cells for enother
number. we've got TO give
out like nobody's bust
ness /. end there must
be no sour notes. So keep
In rune FOR the Victory
Symphony" 90 70
your fovorite movie theo-
Ter end stey sweet" for
the durstion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

- firm tn> orA ecnakner 60
49, pyuzts cen ~ esnee1 u<en-
81 sakar srd then sws~<eesd -
a.pa Hsw~~>F. . sugar syrsp 49,
make h~ttsr bcrkinr eanned
p
ss<t and n vcn're fatsm =
.eow resr eff~rss 10 pour pseehe<.
ln-law. plan shssd - - yv<w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

sen IN time saves pinnins of course but ladies' you'd
better start saving the pins That common ordinary house
pu pm mas new Importance today because of the War
ioueuon Boards ban on the of copper and its allows
49, As n,ass ana bronze in civilian articles Seems
& ohenlrd the pins manufactured in 1910 and 1871 were
mace with brass, and we're told the remainder Of the
country pms were made of steel and their production is
limited Looks as If the pin cushion will be almost as valued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Aora Co~fnrt

FNs EETH a plsasant Aikzlias froa-
49, pcN1sr. heids false fsstn rrors
fir-iF e ga 80 tsik ~ Tncrs COM
for Eust frrirss HffIs FAsTEErH
- Fnur Fsfss No r1cry. Eoosy. rssfT
AS. - f.<l.E C..<ss "pLRfs stor"
fesnfsfs srss'.J. Get FAETKETH 81
asy aFas ssoF& a6v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

percentages Of cotton textile fsellI-
ties s.s< h~sr ordered converted
'te military use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
DO AWAY wITH FRu.r.s

Beruffled nighties are out for
the duration. A WPB order re-
strieting the style Of nightgowns,
slips. petticosts and psjsmas pro-
hibits ruffles and excessive length
or sweep Of garments. It's esti-
mated that doing away with the
frills will save Is per cent of the
ysrdage used by the industry. So
when present stocks in stores and
factories are used up. you'll have
to content yourself with palmer
lingeries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
NAY n n pArr

shoppers don't forget when TIE
maximum price rsgulstioa &c.
INTO effect Or retail rccds Nav a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

cessed II win be heels for pedes-
TRANS. And. incidentally. n YOU
need gsloshes or rubbers. you'll
he interested TO know that a price
ceiling on waterproof rubber foot
wear has just gone into effect.
SPICES RESTRICTED
Sugar and spice are wartime
notes In the American kitchen as
well rs in ryhme. Spices such as
black and white pepper. allspice.
nutmeg. ginger, mace and CHINA
mon tcassia) have joined the sugar
bowl in q handle with care"
status. The distribution OF these
commodities. which season the
American menu. has been restrict
ed. Since they are products of
plants and trees grown particular
ly in the spice islands of the In
dies, their future isn't too bright.
More than likely the hobby OF
herb gardens will be q useful one,
and ingenious homemskers will be
experimenting with sessonings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

e1oar go - ~ - -
- - crRcu1noR 1QV011U
so III fPssl>s - - - q
r<nE<1g rpQueye - o1D4f -
they ar> canne4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
USED FOR cAMoUrLAcE

King Cotton certainly hasn't
been snubbed in the war effort.
Cotton Is being used for the i'm
portant business OF camouflage.
Sand colored material helps in dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
Mrs. America Prepares
To Meet War Problems

seasnn s.s =, ww ,ssess. hsn.
r.. 81 .e,ssn.y IN sff.G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

ORS OPEN q ~ 4. i.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
NEED TEN
MORE SICNERS
OF POLL TAX

WASHINGTON lamp When
Congressman Jas. A. Gavagan affix-
ed his signature TO the petition TO
mring the Geyer-Anti-Poll tax bill
out of the house committee, only
10 more signatures were needed.
Mr.. Gavagan followed the lead OF
Congressman Keogh and O'Toole,
also of New York and OF Congress-
man Otter OF Pennsylvania.
At the same time, number OF
names OF prominent Americans
were released. who have sponsored
the work and supported the passage
OF the legislation as a vital war
measure necessary To mobilizing
the whole American nation behind
the tremendous war effort.
Among those named are Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. Rufus Glenn
ent, president Atlanta university:
Dr. Mordecai Johnson. president OF
Howard university. and A. Philip
Randolph.
Many prominent whites have al
so lent their support to the work and
were expressing themselves as
pleased with the passage OF the
measure which permits soldiers to
vote. in spite OF the poll tax legis-
lation In the states where this is
prerequisite 10 voting. They see
in the passage OF this bill fore
runner OF victory for the total
eradication OF the poll tax evil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Btraler Ludlow Tells Congress Of
Excessive Prices Charged Negroes

w,suINGToN -(ANP)--- Bring
Sstore congress through the
,psssIonaI Record the excessive
l. 'ns. charged Negroes for food In
s..In areas, Rep. Louis Ludlow
,adIaus had nothing but praise
,Ss NAACP and the manner In
ts,es that organization conducted
snryey and made a presentation
Inc subject as II was found TO
|,Ist in New York.
| rhsre is cumulative evidence
N, m some-perhaps many--lo-
IutIes OF this country. higher
|,,ess are charged Negroes for
Nh than white persons are re-
Ilred TO pay Mr.. Ludlow be-
7 mink this Is a very unfair. un-
liz and unpariotic discrimina-
lon.
How can any one defend such
nactIce? How can anyone take
N posltion that when We are send
Ii colored men to fight for Ameri-
1 and to risk their lives on all OF
Ie far-nung battle fronts, II is
HE all right and proper 10 soak
heir people at home with excessive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
SCHEDULES OF CHURCHES

Those attending the convention
IN aeipuis are tAe ne,. anu AIRS.
Jones, Mis. Ldrile +. Fnnllps, l..
4d. rear, bei INA r0weII, Laura
Drakes, Betty Sanders, a. NJ. mar
ris, Rosa hiil, W. vi. liiier anu
little Miss Frances foweil.
"A six-act drama emitted, "rhe
Piice d Man RAYS Tor AIS Sou
Will be presenteu Flluay evening.
sept. 10. ihe cast incluues ~ cnal-
ac.ers. MRS. Pauilne houston Is Au-
thor OF the play wnicn Is Delng
slageu IN the lhleresl oil the Senior
cnolr. ~
Inc Senior choir WIN hold a big
anniversary ceiepl alton.
Tribunes can be purchased from
Ernest W. Milnams at y026 Uelmar
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

prices for food. away above the
prices which other people are re-
quired TO pay? think such dis
elimination Is monstrous.
Il brought up this matter in the
subcommittee on deficiencies ON
June IL last. when Leon Hender-
son, the Price Administrator. was
the witness before us"
Al that time. MIR. Ludlow told
Henderson he had learned OF the
practice Of charging Negroes high
or prices than were charged whites.
Henderson said he had not had any
complaints so far as he knew. But
he did admit that there are some
stores In Negro communities which
customarily charge higher prices. -
When asked II he would take ac-
ton II instances OF such discrIm-
ination were found. Mr.. Henderson
said his office would undertake TO
eliminate them.
At this point. Mr.. Ludlow intro
duced into the Record a report
from the NAACP on conditions in
New York which proved prices in
Negro neighborhoods were higher
than In other districts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

regular second Sunday program.
in place OF the night service Sun
day. The attendance was large.
A number OF religious workers
participated. coming from Dteroit.
River Rouge and elsewhere. The
sum raised was $40. which was
turned over to the building fund.
4. c. Lawrence and son, Stan
ley, L. Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Morrison. of Chicago. were
holiday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Chambers, 1910 Tenth street.
While here, the visitors attended
the cricket tournament which was
held at Belle Isle. Sunday and
Labor Day. Monday.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. c. II. Crump preached
Sunday on the subject "A Little
Farther" The senior choir render
ed lovely music. Visitors included /:
Ethel Mae Lacy. Simon Fuller. FL
lis FELTON,. c. Worthy, Miss Daisy
Jackson, Mrs. /. Jones and daugh-
ter. Jacqueline: Mrs. l.. Johnson,
Mrs. Alberta Myree, W. Choice, the
Rev. Mr.. Darden.
A fine youth program was held
at the church in the afternoon.
Pastor g. A. Stevenson has gone
on his vacation for the month OF
September, and the assistant pas
tor Is officiating in his absence.
Johnnie Mae Taylor Ia church
reported.
The Dumas unit OF the American
Legion met at the home OF Mrs
Leola Dennis, 4S9 Holford street
River Rouge. Sept. 4. Ten ladies
were present. They pledged sup
port TO the harvest rattle and
frolic. The chairman OF Child well
fare reported on the picnic. The
president commended the ladies
for their fine start Of coopera-
ton In the election OF officers at
the previous meeting. The installa-
ton OF Dumas unit members will
take place on the afternoon OF the
first Sunday In October. Mrs. Den
mis- served a delicious supper. The
members hope soon to visit her
home again.
Miss Alice Kennedy. stenogra-
pher OF the Sidney A. Sumby hos
pital. who is soon 70 become q
bride, was feted with a miscellan-
eous shower Sunday. at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. George Piazzo.
The affair was sponsored by Mrs.
Joseph Waters. Various games and
pictures furnished entertainment.
Among those present were, in ad-
dition to the honoree, Mrs. Couser,
Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Rose
Williams, Mrs. Bessie McKinsey.
Mrs. Rose Piano. and others. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

delicious repast was served. after
which the honoree opened her
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Maratha Jackson and Mise
NJ. Flanagan returned last week
from Chicago. and Milwaukee,
where they spent an extended va
cation. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen
brother and sister-in-law Of Mrs.
jackson, and Mr.. Atwater. who
stayed a short while. A jolly good
time was reported by all.
Mrs. Ophelia Perkins. Mrs. Ar
lester Cook and Mrs. Rose Dalton
attended q theatre party last
Thursday. with q group Of the
Post Deb club. Of Detroit. After
the show, the group motored 10
Joe Louis's springhill farm for
dinner. All enjoyed the outing inn
mensely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
[LLEy TEMPLE
NM MarstOn

H. Rev. MIR. Rhonenee preached
hnday morning on Self Control.
he pastor was recently returned
IN his second year. Since then 10
ersons have joined church. Two
bndfen have been baptized.
/ Sunday morning ten gallons OF
cream and cookies were served
! the Sunday school children, the
knior and senior choirs.
| During the following week the
kurch will hold election OF offi-
H. in each department.
/ Miss Allene Ash. assistant clerk,
rs Just returned from Atlanta, Ca,
Mere she spent her vacation.
4 The Rev. Mr.. Carr was among
n prominent visitors at the Sun
BY service.
| Miss Lois Prlngle directed the
'hnior choir Sunday In the abb
knce Of Miss Ruby Baker, who is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Carolina Pastor
Goes On Trial For
Widows Death
Fails In His
Attempt To
End Own Life

WASHINGTON. NC. LAMP
Charged with numbering Mrs. An
ME Beebe. 45, widowed mother Of
a 10-year-old son and daughter-in-
law Of CME bishop. the Rev. Nell
son Crisp will 20 on trial for his
life next Monday. Sept. 21. The
state of North Carolina is expected
10 ask death in the lethal gas
chamber.
The Rev. Mr.. Crisp Is still recup-
Grating from self-inficted wounds
following the staying OF Mrs. Beebs
when he sought unnecessarily TO
end his own life. With feeling run
ming high in the community follow
ing the tragedy. the minister was
moved TO another county for safe
keeping.
For three years the Rev. Mr..
Crisp was pastor OF Beebe Memorial
CME church, named for the late
Bishop Beebe, father OF w. T. Beebe.
who was the husband OF the slain
woman until his death FIVE years
ago. Beebe Memorial is the finest
Negro church in this North Caro-
lima community
The father OF six children, the
Rev. Mr.. Crisp fell in love with
Mrs. Becbe after his arrival here.
The widow returned his affection
for come time but recently her ar
dor cooled. The night OF Aug. IL.
she visited cousin In Norfolk, re-
turning home al noon on Oct. 13.
The Rev. Mr.. Crisp. who had q
weekday job al lumber mill, re-
turned home at noon Oct. 10 and
found a letter from Mrs Beebe in
which she reputedly signifed an
end to their affair.
Selling his gun 1920 revolver.
the Rev. Mr.. Crisp rushed TO the
home of Mrs. Beebe and shot her
fatally. Returning Immediately 10
his residence. ne tried to end his
own life by slashing his throat and
taking poison. 1t was here that po-
lice arrested him.
Mrs. Beebe. who was born here.
taught school in Chocowinity. She
was a graduate OF Elizabeth City
Teachers college and also had at
tended Shaw university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Matter will be the subject OF
the lesson-serm in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, Sept. 20.
The golden text I'll Cor. 6:l6) rs:
what agreement hath the temple
of God with idols?'
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage psalm 46:1.2): GOD Is
our refuge and strength, q very
present help in trouble. There
fore will not we fear. though the
earth be removed. and though the
mountains be carried into the
midst OF the sea. -,
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, include the following:
%. 223): "Pesls that should startle
the slumbering thought from us
erroneous dream are partially I'M
Needed: but the last trump has not
sounded, or this would not be SO:
Maryels. calamities. and sin VIII
much more abound as truth urges
mon mortals its resisted claims;
but the awful daring Of Sin destroys
sin. and foreshadows the triumph
OF truth. God will overturn, until
He come whose right II Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
NJ.
Minister Slew
Mother-In-Law
Gary Church
Claims He Kept
Convention Funds

NEWARK, Nj amp Death
In the electric chair looms for the
hey. James Il. Anderson, "a, pastor
OF Mt. Olive Baptist church. who in
ut OF rage over an impending
estrangement from his wife of IA
months shot and killed his mother
in-law, Mrs. Bertha Takers Bord-
ers, "a, and seriously wounded his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Cleo Borders
Frederick, at the family home.
Arraigned in Fourth Precinct
court last Wednesday morning. the
Rev. Mr.. Anderson was held without
bail on first degree murder charges.
Funeral services for Mrs. Borders,
wife OF the Rev. II. I. Borders. pas
tor OF Hopewell Baptist church and
a member OF the executive board OF
the National Baptist Convention.
Inc. were held last week at Bethany
Baptist church. Mrs. Fderedick,
confined to City hospital, was not
told OF her mothers death.
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who is
said to have divorced first wife
living in Chicago. pastored there
and in Gary. Ind, before coming
here In September OF l941. II was
while serving Van Buren, Baptist
church, Gary, that he married Miss
Pansy Borders with whom he SEEM
ed TO be deeply in love.
The dapper, well-dressed minis
ter. who drove big car. was known
through his efforts as a reyivalist
before being called 10 the Van Blu
rem pastorate where he remained
several months, meanwhile living
in Chicago.
However. the 500 members OF the
Gary congregation do not remem-
Der him kindly. He left Gary on a
Friday night for the National Bap-
fist convention at Cleveland in 1941
as a delegate. On Saturday the
church board received letter con-
tanning his resignation, according
to Van Buren, officers. who say that
the Rev. Mr.. Anderson retained the
funds he was supposed to turn
over to the convention, failed to
represent Van Buren,, and then re-
fused to refund this money to them.
Since that time he has been pas
tor OF Mt. Olive Baptist church In
East Orange. Nj, near here.
On Monday, Oct. 81. he learned
his wife was about to leave him.
Upon telephoning the home Of his
wife's parents, 1t was suggested
chat he come over there to discuss
the matter. The minister allegedly
hung up the telephone angrily.
On his way TO the Borders par
sonage. he borrowed a shot gun
which he left in the car as he en-
tered the house. Shortly afterward
he stormed out and went to his
auto from which he removed the
death weapon, ~ gauge shotgun.
His wife. his sister and mother,
who had started out behind him.
turned 10 fee as the Rev. Mr.. An
derson. rushed toward them.
Cornering Mrs. Borders in an al
leyway between the parsonage and
her husbands church, the enraged
pastor shot and wounded her fatal
ly, then turned the gun on Mrs.
Fredericks. His wife had managed
to escape in the confusion. The
minister then reloaded the shot
gun and waited calmly until police
arrived.