davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07

OsGOOD, LOUELLA B. C. On wednes-
day, May g.. 1942. at her home. 1905 High
land ave, Bethesda. Md. LOUELLA B. c.
OSGOOD, beloved wife Of the late Rev.
| Bertrum Oszood.
Funeral services at the Colonial funeral
home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville,
Md. Friday, May s, at 3 pm. 1nterment
Z
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ago. On April q he entered Doc
tors Hospital.
He lived at 1903 Gallatin street
NV. He was a member for many
years of Foundry Methodist Church
Survivors, in addition to his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Perry Budlong. are
three sons, Arthur L. of Hartford,
Conn; Robert r., superintendent
of the Fort Jefferson National Mon
ument, Dry Tortugas. Fla, and Her
bert NJ Budlong, member of the
Senate staff of reporters.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Saturday at Hines chapel, with the
Rev. ze Barney T Phillips, Senate
chaplain, officiating.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
SAUNDERS. WILLIE DELMAR-

Monday. May 4, 1912. WILLIE DELMAR
SAUNDERS, widow of the late Frank E
Saunders of Manassas, Va, daughter OF
CURE, Grover Clifford, A. May Horne
yertie Martin, Pasco L. Fraser, Very Por.
ter, Pettiford and Jauqin Stinson; aunt Of
Richard, ir., and Frank Stinson; Theodor,
Martin, Clarence. Stinson, Edward Horne
and Mary Saunders.
Remains may be viewed after - moor
Thursday. May r. at Fraziers funera
home, $50 r. /. ave. NV, where funera
services will be held on Friday. May S, al
/ pm. Friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

NORMAN, EMMA. Entered into eternal
rest on Wednesday, May 6, 1912. At Freed.
mems Hospital, EMMA NORMAN OF 144e
Mrs Frances N. johnson. Frandmother Of
John Norman. Trina and Norma johnson.
BERTHE j. Worthinston of Pittsburgh, Pa;
one brother Mr.. Joseph Keith Of Kensing-
ton. Md; other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines 4
Co. funeral home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice. of funeral latar
Evening star., 1942-05-07
249 European Refugees
Admitted Into Cubo
By The Associated Press.

3, The Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 1.-Two hundred
forty-nine European refugees who
had been kept aboard a Portuguese
ship IN Havana Harbor for more
than a week were permitted to land
yesterday at Tiscornia, Cuba's Ellis
Island" pending a government in
quiry into their background.
The ship sailed from a French
African port shortly before the Gu
ban government announced it would
receive no more refugees. Some of
the passengers landed at Jamaica
and others in Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Tuesday May 5, 1912. in Walter Reed
HHospital EH serEt WILLIAM Il n l. sAULTEEE T T:
Saulter of 1913 W st NV. He also is
survived by host of other relatives and
friends
Remains resting with L. z. Murray g.
Son 18th and v sts. NV. where services
will be held at IL noon Friday MAJ S.
Rev. Robert Anderson oficiatins. Inter
ment in ArlinKton National Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1942-05-07
T. A. Horper, rs, Dies;
Juvenile Books Author

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, May T.
Theodore Acland Harper. rs, author
Of juvenile books, died yesterday.
Born in New Zealand, Mr.. Harper
came to Oregon as an orchardist in
1912 after being sailor, a miner in
Arizona, Alaska and Siberia, and a
mining reporter in Central America
He was member of the National
Council of Camp Fire Girls, the In
stitute Of Mining and Metallurgy of
Evening star., 1942-05-07

of n armons toss. r. NO rhs epoe5s r 3
IN r, are requested to attend the fu-
NJ neral of our late brother. WILLIAM
IN H. STEWART, from the Warner E.
Pumphreys funeral home, .s434
Nv Georsia ave. Silver Spring. Md, on
~ Friday May S, 1912, at 80 pm.
" c, LEWIS coSeER' sr.
RALPH z. MccoNoMY. ~
Recording Secretary.
sURGUY., FREDERICK WILLIAM: Or
Ts1. MfS asf WiLLAM a EgsFssH' sGRH
beloved husband OF Marsaret ?. surguJ
and father OF Mrs Lucy G, Mcintosh.
Services at the S. H. Hines. Co. funeral
q, at 1 pm interment Cedar Hi Gem
etery. s
TRoTTER. CHARLES WILLIAM. Sud.
denly on May 7, 1912 at his residence
SIG Goth st s., Arlington, Va, CHARLES
WILLIAM TROTTER, aEed II years, BE-
loved son of Mary T. Cutteridse and this
late James Kenneth Trotter and brother
OF Thomas Kenneth Trotter. Friends
may call at the Lee funeral home. 4th st
Notice OF funeral later
TRENTON, ROY l.. Suddenly, on Tues.
s soy NV T. T. sfNr Tsts u WsHs:ad SssR:9 uS.a sissn
aid R. and Mabel z. Trenton. :,
es5 7th II TN Ne vfier. sefvie.s M effhfs wiii 5,
held on Friday, May s. at 2 pm Rela
tives and friends invited, Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Ex-Heud of Museum Dies

URBANA, ILL.,, May 7 (R.-Frank
Collins Baker. "a, curator emeritus
of the University Of Illinois Museum
of Natural History. died last night.
He had charge of the museum from
1917 until his retirement in 1899.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
DrathH
vOSE, FREDERIC BLIN

SOSE, FREDERIC BLIN. On May l.,
1872: ls.a.n FREDERIC d,s BIN vosE, Naval
Funeral services Friday, May 8. at 2
Pm, at the home of the Rev. Georse A.
M.sa' Ngtsle' Monterey road Great sarrinston
WOOD, ROBERT, CBECKETT. Depart
s9ans 1his fs cty Tussday N MeS + 1915
Of the late Elizabeth Beckett. He leaves
one adopted sister, Mrs. Julia Henson
ads lo15 bs Hovs1d sd T1aa . eT ene reaH. Mrs M
Mason funeral home, $500 Nichols ave
ssy s,e,; 1nd ma, may be viewed after PM Fri
Funeral services at the abcve-named fu-
lr f Rev W Wells H'aey ofeiatins. May interment nge
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
WOODWARD, MAMIE TALBOT On
Wednesday, May 6, 1912. at the home OF
ney Me- raLsor caE5s2
woodward and mother Of Harry C. and
Mrs. Chauncey Day: Mrs. Cora Armstrong
y M.y tn' p% lSov' Tssasnss ds
WRIGHT, REV; ISAAC; Departed this
Ilts on MGndsy Nay 4 1s4s st GalinssT
s. MATHEWS Church. devoted husband Of
Mamie Wrisht. father Of william Wright.
He also leaves TO mourn their loss one
Thurman Wright, and other relatives and
n. Body B.,ay vii lie in state at st: Matthews
funeral asfy Services R BE- he'd ssturdsy e. Mdsjs
May 9, at 12 noon. Interment Herndon,
Va. ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene Ford.
In Mrntnrfant
ors COLEMAN, Y "a dss. REs.ccA; IN T. loving mem,
COLEMAN, who departed this iife two
years ago today. May z, 1910.
In the book Of my life there are memories
the y oy. a n. I've
Ms Los!Sd i4SSs'Di p21oHrERs 26ssa5i r. Elsie NJ.
HERBERT. AUGUSTUS. In loving re-
year ago. May 8. 1941.
Nothing can ever take away
The love the hearts hold dear;
Pond memories linaer every day.
Remembrance keeps him near;
ory 81 sss s..9 m1s5.r E 1evnr
ago today, May 2. 1887.
/ Your love was always a guiding light,
A staff to lean upon
A path that led where all is bright.
cheering thought each dawn
HER LOVING CHILDREN, ROSE MYLES
CLINTON AND HESTER RANDOLPH .
REYNOLDS. ALBERTA EsTELLE. In
remembrance of our dear sister-in-law and
aunt, ALBERTA ESTELLE REYNOLDS.
who departed this life one year ago today,
,HEk EoVINo s1srER-rN-LAw AND
THOMPSON. DANIEL B. In sacred
| lei B. THOMPSON. who departed this life
| two years ago today, May :, 1910.
HIS WIFE
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ers." THE Janitor's Cat" sKubrik
the Outlaw" Red Sky" and "Alli-
sons Girl"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Edword R. GobIe Dead

CHICAGO, May 7 (R.-Edward
Ralph Goble, SO. president OF the
Stack-Goble Advertising Agency
and former member of the adver-
tising STATS of several Chicago news
papers. died yesterday in the Chi
cago Memorial Hospital of pneu-
monia. He was born in Cincinnati
and had lived in Cleveland before
he organized the Stack-Goble
agency here in 1910.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
GOD HAS NO RESPECT FOR PERSON.
BY A. f. Cunningham
Atkins Arkansas
Atkins, Arkansas

This Bible statement by the Apostle Peter is preg-
nant with thought and if needed would solve the teS
ton the world 'ovcr. That ALL came from Adam is
the Billie statement and all have received the Adam,
curse because of wilfu dsobedence to the done law.
IIe had no respect Of person If Tie who made ali Great
has no resrc Of persons, why shQuu man have
Why snud men Hsey and me- h him from
that God Intends 70 81 men 70 e. 10Y? Why should the
strong prevent the WV i possessing the things that
God meant for all to enjoy?
As we sow, so shall reap 1t seems that the har-
vest time is approaching the nations of the earth.
Fer generations there have been seeds of dscord
throughout the earth greed and avaricous lust for
power ambition and pride have grown in the souls of
tOns until we have major that threatens the lives
Of all Can the fault be laid to any nations door?
History records the deeds Of nations and shows that
as one sows shall he reap Spain the Mistress
Of the Earth owning by conquest the mao" portion of the
new world Her i'll gotten gains were her ruin until today
less power of Rome Greece Assy1a ard Persia but they
fell from the weight of i'll gotten gains. England, the
British Lion her footsteps have made their mprnts all
continents and in the and she boosted that she ruled
the waves, but her superiority being tested today
before Her possessions land and in the seas are
being questioned by bombs from the air and under
crafts.
The right to rule means the right to serve and to
serve justly for all concerned God has respect of per
son, but any that doeth His will is acceptable with Him.
No is great unless he is good to the weak and help
less No is strong because ne has abundance of
material possessions They often prove of weak
Strength lies within and not without He that Civ
eth to the endeth to the Lord He that causeh
OF his little ones to fall, would be better with milestone
around his neck and casted into the
60 to your histories and read of the nations that have
ensaved other people Picture to yourself the auction
block where mothers have been separated from nursing
babes where wives and husbands parted and family
relations detroyed Can such go unpublished? Did not the
everwatehful Eye see? God is not Knocked whatsoever
one soweh he shall reap It is said that the mills of God
grind slowly but they grind to powder 1t is fearful for
an individual nation to fall into the hands of Gods
when they have tramped another beneath their feet
When they have ensaved them denied them equal oppor
tunity to living, when they willing to work in
season and out of for living God has respect
OF person. All men the creatures of His Righteous
hands The earth is His and the fullness thereof The
day of reckoning is coming when nations people must
stand befre Him and give account of the deeds done
to their felowman God has no respect Of person.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

Peak Sentences: "You see 50
many white folks, and Negroes
TOO, feel THAT when the Negro
stands up for his full rights in
this crisis it smacks of disloyalty,
and that when he yields to the
Killers here at home that he is
being loyal" j. A. Rogers. "Our
white folk have teen surprised
and alarmed by the out-spoken-
ess, militancy and intelligence of
the 1892 Negro" The old DAVIS
OF scared, timid ignorant Negroes
is gone forever. The masses
OF Negroes are far more ready to
fight and die than their leaders
and spokesman, A surprising
number of them suspect and dis
trust white people," George S.
Schuyler. "Why should inter.
uacial Hotherhtiod be harder IL
achieve than was the job of i'm
prisonlng lighting in a bottleq p.
l.. Prattis. This may have begun
as a white mans war but it won't
be white mans victory" Adam
Clayton Jr. s.. >,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Editorials =: Views =: Reviews

'Chins up means keeping courage high and go
ing about our tasks with all the energy bring
the Job It accepting handcaps and discomorts
keeping cheerful in spite of hardshps seeing beyond pres
ent lacks to 4 brighter future for those who follow
But the morale of "ehns up must not slip into the
e,kessness of thns out This is not time for herocs
We haven't time to make any mistakes. We haven't
time for chest humping We haven't time to let over
confidence and personal bravery take the place of careful
cooperative action
And this applies Just much to civilians to the
in the army navy and air force (No could make
marine CAREFUL The worker who takes chance his
job, the house holder who does not follow all the precau
items set by his air raid warden the or woman who
does not keep healthy and ready for work. each and every
one of u.s. matter what our manner of living who
wastes material, time energies, are all sticking our
''chns out!
This is not time for overconfldence nor for pessim
ism. We have job to d0-and we can do it. if we all get
together and keep "chins up our courage high and
energies eoordnaed to the task of winning the
war We can do t-but by "chns up and not out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Legal Notices
WARMING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski IS In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court Berniee Triplett, No.
6lb84 plaintiff VS., Thomas j. q0l
lett, defendant, The Defendant
Thomas J, Triplett, is warned to
appear in tits court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
The plaintiff, Berniee Triplett.
Dated June 2, 1912.
Il, S. Nixon, Chancery clerk
BY Airline p, Turner, d. c.
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff; Myles Hibhler, attorney
ad Litem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
r giUe it,
i get it.
by Emory o. Jackson

Pm (New York; newspaper has
recently opened a campaign aginst
the poll tax. The material used
Is not new but they used new de
wees to show just how evil the
poll tax really is.
Clearly it points out how the
poll tax is defended upon the
grounds of state rights when the
effect of the poll tax is to make
for state wrongs. 1t takes less
votes IN four poll tax states to
elect SO U. S. Congressman shan
to elect 2 in one non-poll tax
state.
! Citizenship disfranchised by the
poll tax are not without the means
to help themselves. They can
write to their or anyhody's Con-
gresham who has not signed the
petition to discharge the Geyer
sslti-poll hill and ask him to do
so that the bill might come to a
vote. The poll tax is a prohibi-
ton upon the ballot. 1t disfranch
iSes both white and black and
makes for bad democracy. I'm
! less checked, bad democracy tends
to drive good democracy ont of
circulation. VIC ~
Saying that Negroes have more
to lose in this war either has
the antithesis that he has more to
gain, or it is a negative expression
Of the status quo doctrine.
| It's becoming the habit of some
Negro leaders and "white friends
Of the Negro" to say that the Ne
gro should fight harder in this
war than his milkskinned fellow
citizens and say less about his
fight within a fight.
Even the cynical and fascist
serving Westbrook Pcgler, who
from many Of his recent writings
carries no good feelings in his
heart for the Negro, secs through
that position.
Says Pcglor: Hitler has shown
us by his conduct in other con-
quered lands what we might ex-
rect from him and it would ha
ridiculous to try TO take selfish,
individual comfort, as some Amari
cans might. from belief that he
would confine his fury to our
Jews and Negroes. To be sure,
he has decreed that they are sub
human and possess no more rights
than beasts. but practice has
shown that all other Americans
Of all other breeds and crceds
would be reduced to the level of
slavery in the service of Hitler's
chosen people Of the super race.
5-25, az.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

tween two races ultimately follows
economic equality, as The night
the day. 1t is simply an action
Of the law off cause and effect, 1t
is inevitable,
That is why there is such per
sistent stiving to hold cclored
people in an inferior position in
the economic and industrial world.
The Negro has thousands Of
white friends like Mark Ethridge
who are constrained by brutal
facts or obvious necessity to ae-
cord the colored man his funda-
mental economic and educational
rights and opportunities; believ-
ing that in some magic manner
the question Of social equally can
forever be avoided Yes, it can
be avoided temporarily; but if it
is inevitable, then why not now?
NEIGHBORLlNESS
Surely, there can develop an eff
fective but limited understanding
between the races during working
or business hours when the two
races are thrown together (by
economic or war necessity; hut a
better and more normal human
under standing can only occur thru
interracial personal friendship,
good neighborlness and social con
tact.
People very simply and very
naturally choose their friends with
in the sphere Of their own social
interests; but we maintain that
mutual human qualities n d
worth Of character and personal
ity should he the determining fac
tors in social intercourse, without
any bar Of race.
ed the belief that Negro farmers
would find the address significant
in that a large number of them
fall into the small farmer classi-
fication. Giving figures, he said
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
l.. Baynard Whitney
THE MOVING FINGER

The name of Pearl Buck Is now
anathema to the South, which is
becoming terrified because "the
Moving Finger writes, and having
wit moves on all their pietv
and spit can cancel, not a line Of
it-thank God!
Miss Buck, China-horn, world
famous American author, has de-
elared that the white world is
face to face with an historical
choice between Democracy and
Peace, or hypocracy and chaos.
We agree with Miss Buck, who
says there can be no victory for
Democracy and there can be no
permanent peace without a square
deal for the colored races of the
world. She therefore makes n
stirring plea and warnng--to
the white world to grant equality
to the colored races, or suffer the
most disastrous consequences.
Mark Ethridge, Southern editor
and a member of the Presidents
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee, has often courageously
championcd the rights Of the
American Negro. Recently. how
ever, he loudly lamented the fact
that many Negro leaders demand
social equality along with eco
monte equality.
IT Is INEVITABLE
Blind fear and muddles think
ing have always cloaked this An
glo- Saxon toboo. Aside from the
fact that social equality is a
relative term and that there has
always existed caste bound of
social life within and between
both colorcd and white races, his
tory and a study Of human nature
prove that social equality (as be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
CHINS UP :. NOT OUT
M III Il N q III ii AMI IL Il III "a

Across the bllboards on coorful posters, over the
air. and in the pressthe slogans of wildly urge us
to do this and thatn the catch phrases that stick in the
mind
But there is difference between the slogans of this
war and the slogans of the last Remember how then
were all asked to do our bit We are not being ask
ed to do that in this 1t is too clearly realized this
time that our Bit too little This time we need to do
"our ALL"
One Of the favorite slogans today is "chns up" That
is excelcnt-provded don't make it "chns out" as
well. R N ~leE%ss AZ M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Ward Chapel In
Identification Effort

The Wards Chapel A. NJ, +,
Church, with Rev. Loyee Patrick
pastor held a mid-week rally to
aid in the building fund drive and
the organization raised $3.50 The
other half of the clubs will re-
port later. The church is well on
its way and Rev Patrick and his
congregation plan to be in their
new home by August /, with Il
mammoth ceremony and corner
stone laying with Bishop G. f..
Curry, officiating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
From now-burst springs Ye all shall drink
~
TOW ARD DOUBLE VICTORY


My people tread their Swallowed fates,
Comprised by ban and bar;
They Stand outside unnumbered gates,
For them, not yet ajar.
Ny people live in narrow span,
Prescribed by place and race:
They know all ills that man or man,
Can heap in senseless hate
My guile wise people hear the songs,
OF empty platitude,
And wonder at those myriad wrongs,
Which test their fortitutle
sut when our country faces threats
They gladly to her yield,
Their loyal hearts and dusky breasts
AS sheath for facst Steel
Press on my people, blench Ye not!
Keep faith despite your pain,
And by your deeds wipe out the blot
Which does our nation shame
These rolling issues soon must sink
There troubled waters cease
From ncw-burst springs Ye all shall drink
or pure Democracy.
For 1t will come, this potion rare.
Tho diStilate of blood
And through its strength all men shall share
Alike in brotherhood
!, mon shall my sun smit people stand
run Tree, with honor there
Beside all others from all lands.
As freedoms late-found heirs
Fred c. Byrd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

that Of $4,000 Negro farmers in
the South 100000 were tenants,
And of the 100000 tenants, he
pointed out that $4,000 were
sharecroppers.
Although thousands of small
Negro farmers are already doing
q heroic job of producing food for
the war effort, such a loan and
supervision program as suggest
ed by the Secretary would enable
thousands more to contribute their
full share toward winning the
war; Doctor Patterson said,
Then he added, 81 think that
lack of adequate aid for small,
low income farmers, white and
colored, IS one of the principal
handicaps our farm program suf-
fers." -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
mMGA
AGRICULTURAL.
FRONT =
I with the <S
us. DEPARTMENT. %-
Of AGRICULTURE S$N
kkkAi8A
Wiekard Tells How Small Far
mers Can Help Win War; Ad-
dress Lauded BY DIR. Patterson

4 Wiekard Tells How Small Far
mers Can Help Win War; Adj
dress Lauded BY DIR. Patterson
/ Secretary of Agriculture Claude
X. Wiekard explained in a broad
cast Friday the important role
small farmers can play in the war
effort. He pointed out that there
are about million such farmers
(white and colored) who if given
some assistance could produce a
large part of the Nations war
time food needs.
! Giving estimates based on fig
ures compiled in the Department
the Secretary said that small far
mers could have produced % per-
cent of the increase in milk re-
quired for 1912, 80 percent of the
pork and lard, and nearly half Of
the increase in eggs needed, if all
Ct them had been given a little
helpby the Gobernment. He said
the kind of help they needed was
small loans for buying equipment
or new stock and advice en- how to
handle some of their farming
operations.
Analysing the small farmers
who could help increase produc-
ton, the Secretary said these are
FARMERS who don't have many
acres, who ordinarily DON'T mar
ket much in the way of foods,
whose income is small.
Going further he said, "Most of
the families of our smaller far
mers are what you might call un
der employed, They don't have the
equipment and shock and other
capital to get the most out of
their land. Most Of the time they
are not able to get the most out
Of the family labor that they have
available.
"The point about labor is most
important, The larger scale far
mers are having a lot of trouble
getting labor now. They will
will have lot more trouble as
time goes on. But at the same
time there are million farm
families who don't use hired help
and who can't find full use for
the family labor that they already
have
Contrasting the large and small
farmers for his Farm and Home
Hour audience, the Secretary
showed that while a commercial
dairyman who has 40 cows is hay
ing trouble getting help, the small
farmer with only two cows can
milk four just as easily, or raise
20 pigs as easily as he now raises
10.
Pointing out that Farm Security
Administration had been able to
help a limited number of small
farmers step up production Of the
kinds of food the Nation needs
now. Secretary Wickard said that
it was his hope that the Depart
ment would be able to offer more
help of that kind this year. He
added, however, that whether or
not the Department will I've able to
do this depends upon Congress
ional action on the provided Food
for Freedom loans to small far
mers.
DIR. f. ID. Pastersn, president Of
Tuskegee Institute and special as
sistant to the Secretary, express