davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Many Domestic
Jobs Available

The St. Paul Urban League
wishes to call to the attention of
those interested in domestic service
employment that there are a num-
Der of opportunities available that
include better pay and working
conditions than at any previous
time.
Applicants interested in this type
of work are to apply either at the
State Employment Office, 55 E.
Fifth Street, or at the St. Paul Ur-
ban League Office, 1873 E. Sixth
Street.
MENTAL HEALTH TOPIC OF
HALLE FORUM
DR.. Harold Hanson Of the Com
munity Service For Children will
discuss Mental Health" at the
Halle @. Brown Forum, Sunday,
May 10, at 4 p. m. For the past
five years DIR. Hanson, who is a
psychiatrist, has headed this ex-
perimental community service in
the district bounded by Lexington,
University, Rice and Como in which
highly trained workers have carried
on an intensive case work-group
work program which has been
financed by federal funds.
Music for the Forum will be
furnished by the Halle Q. Brown
Concert Group under the direction
of John M. Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

p. m, at ODER Boys Club. Come
out and receive a Spiritual Blessing
at this meeting.
A very fitting closing for the
week of Revival service will be the
afternoon service at Welcome Hall
Chapel, Sunday, May 10, at $3.50
p. m. A Tribute to Mother" in
song. Special Readings and Musi-
cal numbers will be rendered hon
oring both living and sainted
mothers. Numbers in keeping with
the day will be rendered by the
Sepian Lassies.
We are very glad to welcome to
St. Paul and the Welcome Hall
Christian Center, Rev. William
Hicks, father of Mrs. J. H. Hagan,
who is to make his home with his
daughter for an indefinite time.
Cooperate with your neighbors
for the highest purpose.
Religious faith is the highest
source of courage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
st. Paul Women
Plan All Day
Conference Nav 81
NEGRO STAFF MEMBER OF
U S CONSUMERS SECTION
TO SPEAK

~ Oh Gt4A
May FL will be a big day for
women in st. Paul for that is the
date of the second annual all day
Women's Conference. Halle @.
Brown gym will be filled with ex-
hibits of hobbies, antiques and con-
sumers' products. Registration will
start promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. John M. Patton will preside
at the opening meeting after which
the women will divide into three
Interest Groups: "War in Your
Pocketbook" which will be chaired
by Mrs. Alice Onque with Mrs.
Dorothy II. Jacobson Consultant
for Consumers, State WPA and
Miss Bodil Fenger; Parental
Shifts in Responsibility" with Miss
Constance Fisher as chairman and
consultants, Miss Meryl Walker,
supervisor of Wilder Day Nurseries,
and Miss Viola Battey, Court
Supervisor, Ramsey County Child
Welfare Dept, and Community Re-
sources with Mrs. Lucille Hargrave
as chairman and Miss Mary Brooks,
Dist. Secretary Selby district Board
of Public Welfare, as consultant.
Following reports at noon, the
women will eat box lunches at noon
and enjoy period of recreation.
Symposium In Afternoon
In the afternoon Mrs. S. v.
Owens will act as chairman of q
symposium-panel which will dis
cuss the subject planning Today
for Tomorrow" on which Mrs.
Daisy Abbott, newly elected presi-
dent of the St. Paul Women's In
stitute, Miss Mary Connery, Head
of the Bureau of Private Agencies,
State Dept. of Security, Mrs. Ethel
Maxwell Williams, formerly of the
faculty of Atlanta School of Social
Work, and Miss Pauline Alexander
take part. A business meeting and
installation of officers will follow
At six o'clock Miss Frances H. Will.
liams, Adviser on Consumers Pro.
grams for Negro People, Consum,
ers' Division, Office of Price AID.
ministration, Wash, D. c., will be
the speaker at dinner meeting tx
which men as well as women are
expected. This meeting will climax
conference which the Women!
Council hopes will be as grand {
success as was the initial confer
ence of 1941.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The Services on the first night of
the Revival were very well attend
ed, especially by the young people.
A very inspirational song and
Prayer Service was led by Mrs.
Blackburn assisted by the Steward
ship Ladies and the Cosmopolitan
Girls.
"Tel me where you live and 1
will tell you who you are"-was
the subject chosen by Rev. Dorothy
L. Sutton-Not to be taken literal
ly but rather meaning 'Do you live
where Christ is? Is he your neigh
bor?" DR.. Sutton is a forceful,
Spiritual speaker. Those who at
tended the service have pledged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

he drops his boxing gloves Jake Foote's will handle
the bulk of the catching and Manager Ware has asked
interested playing with his club welcome for practice
evening at $780, And let's help these boys win by attending
their Admission free and the first at Dunnng Field
on Saturday, May 16, at 800 m.
baseball the Tuesday night attended
the Es boxing card St. Paul The Eks Club under the
months promoting ardswe Tuesday night
exception In the final Matt Hammond popular
from Minneapolis lost decision to Jackie Graves the national
champ of the world losing disgrace
mond since all of the three rounds quite close Booker Ellis st.
Paul. golden glove champ met upset the hands of Lubby Ellis
than his
his opponent allowed him chance with his famous
slashing right
And Minneapolis Armoy Thursday night dropped
Burey Mr. Robinson and all say told
George Higgins these should it
punch the
good al mine!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
SPORT LIGHT
JIMMY LEE

Baseball the Twin Towns will be glad to know
(Budda stationed at Camp Sby Mississippi
arisen to He also tells that he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

, in the army and we feel that it
would be best to go ahead and get
married before he leaves. He has
saved some money and 1 have
saved some too and he thinks that
if we married now, we could have
a few weeks together before he
had to leave. Please answer soon
Ans: Put off the marriage until
after the war. If he is sincerely in
love with you, he will surely want
to wait until he is free to make
you a loving companion. The few
weeks of married life you two
could snatch before he is to leave
would prove a heavy burden hang
ing over his heart after he is gone.
The same would apply to you. Stop
and consider the problem before
you and don't take the chance.
J. c.: Pm dissatisfied. I'm with
my sister because I've been ill. Pm
better now. Do you think I should
get me house, or job, or go to
live with my sister-in-law? What
must do? want to write private
ly too.
Ans: Stay right there in the
home of your sister until you can
get work. When you find a job,
begin paying her board regularly.
1t would be unfair to Jump up and
run out on her now that you are
well when she has been kind
enough to keep you all these
months while you were sick and I'M
able to help yourself. Your sister
in-law would be a lot harder to get
along with than your own sister.
Send 25c for an AstrOlogy Reading
and 1 will be glad to help you on
the other two problems. Be sure to
send birth date.
F. B. c.: For several years I
have saved my money so that I
could go in business. My job is a
good one and I have managed to
save well. 1 am undecided about
going into business at this time.
Advise me please.
Ans: Buy Government Bonds
and hold to your job until after the
war. Going in business for yourself
right now would be more or less a
gamble and my suggestion is to
stay on your job. Buy as many
bonds as you can.
Your highest duty is to build the
| la.G o:,x:1:nok:o,. o-J ~ r1r0fooh II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

Your highest duty is to build the
best civilization and to protect it.
Leave fear for the enemy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AID RATES: Four cents
per word. minimum insertion 20 cents.
TERMS: Cash or postage by mail must Be
in office before Wednesday at D. m.
CALL MIDWAY $40 for information.
FOR RENT-Upper 8 bedroom,
heated apartment, buffers pantry,
screened rear porch, garage avail
able, 627 Selby. Reasonable rent
to responsible party. Inquire, DR..
Williams, Elkhurst 1852, Elkhurst
6267, or call owner, Bridgeport
5760, Hyland 3572, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

NOTICE READERS Professor Able Wallace analyze
your problems column Just include clipping Of
vate Reply" send quarter 5c)
for his new ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
you will free" by mail confidential letter Of
kindly understanding advice analysing 60 questions privately
Sign your name address all letters In
cude STAMPED envelope for repy and
cOnne your questions logical reasoning Address
vou letter direct WALLACE Of the st. Paul
Recorder sos s. Third st. Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

The Past Most Noble Governors
Chamber No. 81, Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows, met Saturday,
May 2, at the home of Mrs. Lola
Hickman, $40 Carroll Avenue, to
make final arrangements for the
service on Sunday, Mothers Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

is the Camps one and only base
ball catcher and we are proud be-
cause we can well remember his
all around local athletic ability. 49,.
Also from the baseball circle comes
the word that the C. & G. Recre-
alton team, under the managership
of Dennis Ware, will open the city
league schedule on Saturday, May
16. AS we said once before, Man
ager Ware will depend entirely on
youth for his victories and likely
We'll see Stanley Tabor at first,
Rosby at second, Cotton, short
stop; Lloyd Gamble or Percy
Hughes, third base; for the out
field, Worley, Jones, Stone and
Breedlove may start and Jones,
who is now pitching for Mechanic
Arts, won't be able to pitch for C.
and G. until school is over. Billy
Marshall may be signed to hurl as
Evening star., 1942-05-25

wears record level. More manufac-
tured dairy products are being made
than seemed possible year ago
Egg production, like milk, Is at q
record level.
Reapers soon will start harvest
ing a bumper wheat crop. Amer
leans need not worry about a pos
sible shortage of bread and other
wheat products. When this years
crop is harvested, supplies are ex-
pected to be sufficient to meet the
Nations needs for more than two
years.
Hog, Cattle Supplies.
Slaughter supplies of hogs during
the May-September period are ex-
pected to be Is to 20 per cent larger
than a year ago. Farm officials eX-
pect this years marketings of hogs
to run 100000 head above the pre-
vious record. Cattle marketings are
larger than year ago.
Truck crop production is averag-
ing 6 per cent above a year ago.
Record acreages are being planted
to vegetable crops for processing.
Fruit prospects are generally favor
able.
Less favorable are supply pros
poets for fats and vegetable oils.
Consumption is exceeding produc-
ton and imports. Reserve stocks
are expected to be materially re-
duced by the end of the year. Off
cials say it may become necessary
to impose restrictions on use of
vegetable oils to prevent shortages.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
|U.S. Government Held
AT Peak Unequa|ed
In Modern Times
Changes in American Life
Surveyed in Special Issue
Of Sociology Journal
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The Ameri-
can Journal of Sociology reported
today that Government in the
United States has reached "a peak
Of magnificence unequaled in mof.-
ern times"
William Fielding Ogburn, editor
of special edition devoted to recent
social changes, wrote that the eco
nomic and political systems Of the
country have been united into a new
order. which he called the war state.
Indeed" he said, "the indications
are that the expansion of the execu-
tive branches of the Government
during the war will be so great that
the word total may be used to de-
scribe the Government, as is the
case with other warning nations"
The Journal contained articles by
Is outstanding Sociologists, econo-
rists, statisticians and anthropolo-
gistS surveying changes in American
life during the last 10 or IL years.
Among their conclusions were that
the era of uninterrupted growth of
cities seems to have come to an
end, that fewer people so to church;
that it's harder to get married and
easier to get divorced, and that the
country's population growth has
fallen off sharply.
DR.. Ogburn. professor of sociology
at the University of Chicago. in a
summary of the changes during the
last hectic decade, wrote:
1.-THE outstanding feature common
Evening star., 1942-05-25

both to the depression of the 1906
and to World War II has been the
astounding growth Of government
No wonder that the traditionalist
has viewed with alarm the concen-
tration of power. This centraliza-
ton in Washington has come about
not because of a particular per-
sonality but because of depressions
and war; the central Government Is
the only agency capable of dealing
with such widespread crises"
He said that the democratic meth,
ods had undergone profound changes
in their nature, but he added: 'If
democracy be viewed from the point
OF view of its goal of rights and
opportunities to the less privileged
classes, then there has been no de-
cline in democracy.
The great institutions of govern
ment and industry have expanded
SO much that they have during the
war become united, merged, with the
Government in command. -. The
economic system has been trans
formed. and the Government has
reached a peak of magnificence un-
equaled In modern times"
Evening star., 1942-05-25

to Miss Elizabeth May Bavard OF
Leland, Miss.
A graduate Of Eastern High
School, he received his masters de-
gree from the University of Mary
land in June, 1941, and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant In
the Air Corps in September.
Marine Officer Promoted.
Marine authorities here an
nounced the promotion of Second
1t. Carlos r. Bearden to the rank
of first lieutenant. He is stationed
at the Marine Barracks at the Navy
Yard. A former semi-professional
baseball, player, he manages the
barracks baseball team. He studied
engineering at the Marine Corps
Institute and with the Corps Core
spondence School.
Arlington Officer Elevated.
Col. Alfred M. Shearer of Airing
ton, Va, recently was promoted
from lieutenant colonel, according
to word received here from the
Canal Zone, where he is stationed
at Corozal.
Col. Shearer was assigned to duty
in Panama in June, l94l, from the
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Record Farm Output
Seen Despite Labor,
Machine Shortage
Abundant Roin to Bring
Bumper Crop; Hog, Cattle
Supplies to Increase
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite shortages of labor, ma
chinery, rubber tires and other
equipment, Americas food growers
and producers are matching indus
try's setup in the production of
war tools. Many vital foods are
moving from farm TO processing
plants in greater quantities than
ever before at this season. All in
dications point to a further expan-
sion of food production as the sum-
mer growing season advances.
Generally speaking, farmers have
been favored with good weather this
spring. For the country as a whole
moisture supplies are unusually
abundant. Many areas IN the Mid
west and South have a superabun-
dance which will serve as insurance
against possible droughts later in
the season.
13-Hour Average Day.
Agriculture Department surveys
show that farmers are working an
average of Is hours day. Thou
sands of women and children are
joining the men in the fields to
take over where workers have been
called to military service or have
taken jobs in defense factories.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
IS confident that, barring severe
drought, food production this year
will reach the record goals his de-
partment has set.
Already production of milk has
been increased per cent above last
Evening star., 1942-05-25
$1,000 Visitors Expected
At Annual Pony Penninq

By the Associated Press.
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va,
May rs. - Chincoteague's annual
pony penning will go on as sched-
uled July 20, Mayor John w. Winder
said today.
Mr.. Winder said he expected 10000
visitors despite gasoline and tire
rationing, and that there is an "un-
usual amount" of colts this year.
Colts are sold the day after the
roundup.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
New York General Depot. He began

New York General Depot. He began
service in 1917, when he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant. He
was graduated from the Signal
School in 1928 and the Command
and General Staff School in 1884.
Mrs. Shearer and their two chill
dren, Margaret, 1s, and Alfred, 1T,
live at 1918 North Abingdon street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
D. {. Youth Receives
Wings, Then Is Wed
AT Georgia Field
Father Pins On Insignia;
Two Other Capital Area
Officers Are Promoted

Lawrence Daniel Lichliter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Lichliter, 227
Fourteenth place NE, was pre-
sented his wings in the Army Air
Corps at Turner Field, Albany, Ga,
Wednesday, it was announced to-
day. Two other District area men
also won advancement in the
armed forces.
The wings were pinned on him
by his father. Afterward, in the
chapel on the field, he was married
Evening star., 1942-05-25

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-05-25

And the you make can be smart the smortest
Just use discretion invest first Of all in good ottroctW
fabric with interesting weave, with enough bod
to hold in shope Here trio Of royons each with it
particular virtues all thoroughly dependable for tn
suit you invest your time and genius on (A
80 inches wide)
Royon Pn-eheek suitins in ton green navy with 81 81
tiny bits Of white fIecking through. Yord-------
Royon Herinsbone suitins with wide in 81 q
visible stripe. Half dozen soft suit shades. Yard
Royon BroodeIoth, lightweight smooth fobric in keen 81
stripes or bright foros Yard Yord-----
Miss Julia McCombs fashion representative
from the Bnferick Pattern Company, ,ciH
be here Tuesday and Wednesday to consult
,cifh you your summer "clothes making"
FABRICS,
Evening star., 1942-06-19
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c., FRIDAY JUNE 49,

Warrington was not only in the
recognition Of the fact of fight-
ing collaboration" between the two
nations, but also in the provisions
for "co-ordinated action between
the two countries In the postwar
period"
He stressed the fact that in his
talks In both Warrington and Lon
don complete understanding was
reached with regard to the task Of
creating q second front In Europe
in 1912"
Although Molotov kept to the
careful phrasing Of previous an
nouncements, one Deputy declared
In the course Of the supreme Soviet
discussions that the agreements
were proof of the determination
OF the great democratic powers of
the world to open q second front
In Europe in the nearest future and
to finally destroy Hitler's war ma
chine in 1912"
An exchange OF ratification pa
pers on the British. Russian pact is
expected soon.
1t was noted that Deputies from
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania, the
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Tor territorial gains from the war
and quoted stalin's words Of Mo-
vember 8, 1s4l, that I'VE have not
and canont have any such war aims
as the seizure Of foreign territories
and the subjugation Of foreign peo-
Piles ."
He said the understanding reached
In Washington and London on sec
ond front was "of great Importance
to the peoples Of the Soviet Union
since the creation of second front
in Europe will create insuperable
difnculties for Hitler's armies on our
front"
II must declare" Molotov said,
that as the representative Of the
U. S. S. r. I was shown cordiality
and exceptional hospitality in Lon
don and Washington. I must par
ticularly note the personal attention
given to and the most active part
taken in the conversations by the
President OF the United States, Mr..
Roosevelt, and the. British Prime
Minister, Mr.. Churchill, to whom
I take the opportunity of expressing
my sincere gratitude"
Evening star., 1942-06-19

three Baltic states absorbed by the
Soviet Union in 1910 and now under
German occupation. all seconded
the ratification. Non-Russian OBJ
servers took this as an indication
Of Russia's intention of keeping the
three states In the Soviet Union
after the war. Russia asked for a
guaranty Of her western boundary
to include the Baltic states, in the
London negotiations, but was pre-
vailed on to drop the issue for the
present)
In addition to ratifying the Rus
sian British alliance, the Supreme
Soviet approved the governments
foreign policy A large number Of
diplomats, including the Japanese
Ambassador, Naotake Sato, was
present to hear the foreign COM
missar.
Quotes Stalin's Words.
The occasion marked Stains first
public appearance of the war and he
received q three minute ovation,
stopped by q bell.
Molotov said Russia had no desire
Evening star., 1942-06-19
laboration" of Soviet Russia, Britt
ain and the United States.

laboration" of Soviet Russia, Brit
ain and the United States.
Home from his historic meetings
in London and Washington, Molotov
presented to the Supreme Soviet
the 2O-year mutual assistance treaty
he negotiated in London and re-
ceived its ceremonial approval.
With Premier Joseph Stain watch
ing and occasionally nodding agree
ment, Molotov said the treaty con-
solidated British Russian relations
into a stable alliance" for the war
and the postwar period.
The foreign commissar told of
the serious attention" being given
to the question Of a second front in
London and Washington and said
that in the second half OF 1912
deliveries of munitions and sup
plies to the U. S. S. r. by the Allies
will be increased and accelerated"
This is confirmed above ALL" he
said. by the increasing dimensions
of the deliveries from the United
States"
Molotov said the significance Of
the understanding he reached in
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Comet Missing for 13 Years
Rediscovered by Astronomer

cause Jupiter had pulled It into an
unfavorabls observational position.
p. r. Grips, English computer, fore
cast . reappearancs this year. and
1t was observed at Yerkes shortly
before dawn June Is.
The comet Is 80 faint that ex-
tremely fast Photographic plates and
the most transparent skies possible
are required for its study.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
B, the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 1o.-Rediscovery
Of q comet missing for IL years was
announced today by DR.. Otto Struve.
director Of Yerkes and Mcdonald
ObServatories.
He credited George Van Bies-
brock, professor Of practical as
trology at Yerkes, with finding
comet Forbes, q relatively small OBJ
ject discovered in 1929 by . South
African astronomer after whom 1t
was named.
Astrop omers determined comet
Forbes would pass around the. sun
every six and one-half years, but
because its path lies near that OF
Jupiter the comet Is susceptible to
the pull Of this largest Of planets.
At the time the comet was sched"
uled to return in 1885, astronomers
could not detect 1t, apparently be-
Evening star., 1942-06-19
MoIofov Again Puts
Stress on Urgency
OF Second Front
Treoty Negotiated With
British Is Approved
BY Supreme Soviet
sy the Associated Press. -.

sy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 1s-Foreign
Commissar Vyacneslav Molotov
emphasized anew the urgent task"
Of creating a second European front
in 1912 before the Supreme Soviet
last night and expressed the hope
that "our common enemy will soon
experience to his cost the results
Of the ever growing military COL
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Gondhi Projects :Ireoty
For Defense Of China
n tka AsseeiAkAA Prs.

~ TIE Asseeia&AA Press.
WARDHA, India, June 1s.-Mo-
handas K. Ganehi. the Indian
Nationalist leader, said ysstrday
that If India were freed he had
in mind . treaty between the
United Nations and India for tbs
defense Of China against japanese
aReression."