davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BY GEORGE WELLER,
Tar Correspondent of The Star

Chicago Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Sept. a. How Maj. Gen. Henry
Gordon Bennett, commander of
Australian troops in the disastrous
Allied retreat in Mayala and the
Netherlands Indies, escaped from
Java was revealed today by Maj.
Frank Morgan, U. S. A., of Erie, Pa.
Evacuating Java, Maj. Morgan got
seat in an American flying boat
leaving Tjilatjap. Just before the
cabin door closed, a dusty officer, in
a trench coat and an Australian cap,
knocked gently ON the door.
Gould you make place for one
more?" he asked.
Some of the evacuee passengers
were against overlooking the plane
for the long, dangerous hop to Aus
tralia. But Maj. Morgan pushed
himself tighter in corner and said,
Sure, come on, get in here"
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Plan Studied 10 Send j. s.
All Of Mexico's S GuayuIe
B, tr, Assoclatad pr..,

Es tfe Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 7--Pres.
dent Manuel Avila Camacho an.
nounced yesterday that plans were
being studied for export to tho
United States of AL Mexican suay-
ule rubber shrub production in
exchange for crude rubber which
would be used by Mexican rubber
industries, especially tire manufac.
ture.
Touching another phase Of Unit.
ed States-Mexican economic rela- :
tions President Avila Camacho re.
ported that an American beverages
concern had agreed to purchase
10000 to 10000 tons Of Mexican
sugar. s.
Referring to United States help
In supplying Mexico with arma.
ments, the executive said that war
material of the best quality has
been obtained and continues to be
obtained"
He added that the United States
Export-Import Bank was studying
the possibility Of investing in Mex.
| lean industry jointly with the NICK.
lean government or banks.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
STORE UP iron
YOUR BLOOD
Get vlfamin b tor your Nerves

Get vifamin b Tor your Nerves
vlsn The bsdy sravsa s-sss vital .l.n..,..
rich supply can pat color In your eheeks
aad help yea fssl like new person WITHOUT
ALCOHOL Oh HABIT.FORMINC DRUGS.
When your system Il low in iron and Vita.
min Bi many vital organs slow down-you
often look pale. lose your appetite. get tired
Aasily. sleep poorly. and feel nervous and
played out. Iron helps make red blood, and
red blood IL vital for healthy muscles, healthy
1kin. healthy glands and healthy organs.
1rcn.poor blood may cause low vitality, heart
Dslpitations shortness Of breath, swollen
ankles and frequent periods Of i'll health.
You need vhamin Bi and II you don hav.
enough Vitamin Bi you may get . painful
n<aritis. stomach upsets. constipation, weak
appetite. mental depression. restless sleep,
:. In these conditions. take ENRICH. tn.
thrilling new tonic that tastes like juice OF
Wild berries and gives you more iron every
DAY than 8 lbs. Of spinach or lbs. OF
faisins more vitamin Bi daily than 4 lb Of
eaker's yeast. Your pep comes back with q
bounce when you restore missing ireR and
Vitamn b and You eat more. stop worrying.
and sleep better. Right In this neighborhood.
many men. women and children feel keen
and lad happier lives, through the help Of
ENRICH. Don't vait. ENRICH costs only q
3sv cents day. Money refunded unless
BOTTLE s1.7R
The Vito Health Food Co.
01o-1StA - = g. 0040-l4th d. NV
vef Efes Deiivsr,-Uca. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-09-02
(Second OF a Series. }
BY B. j. McQUAD.
War Correspondent Of The Star


ABOARD A UNITED STATES
WARSHIP IN ALEUTIAN WA
TIERS, Aug. 16 Delayed) When
the ships OF this North Pacific task
force broke through the fog the
other day and saw Kiska Island
plain for the first time in four
attempts to get a shot at it, the
reaction of the men at topside
stations was wholehearted and in
stantaneous.
In response to this situation, our
men cheered like so many college
freshmen at football game. No
outfit of fighting men in all his
tory was ever more eager to get at
an enemy than the crew of this
cruiser.
Which is to be expected, no
doubt, from such people as you
find topside on q warship going
into battle. Gun crews are noto-
riously a hard bitten lot, with q
deep conviction that guns and war;
ships ought to be shooting, most
Of the time, and not just chasing
each others tails around in fog.
But what Of the people below
decks-the drones of this seagoing
hive; the silent, anonymous, eff
cient, sunsung people? There are
hundreds Of them on a waIship this
size and their jobs, though fire.
quently less spectacular, are just
as important as those of the others
and potentially more dangerous.
But most Of the men beioN decks
during battle are in the engine and
fire rooms and they are the back
bone of our fighting effort.
Landlubbers visiting these areas
Of a modern warship often find the
experience exciting even If there is
no shooting going on above-par-
ticularly If they suffer from touch
Of claustrophobia, or an acute SEN
sitivity to 100 degrees temperature
and three or four added pounds per
square inch OF air pressure.
Interested in Battle.
Actually, the men who inhabit
these haunts on a warship love their
jobs and the atmosphere in which
the work is done. Such assignments
are volunteered for and not easy
to get. Down to the lowest rating,
these men are master mechanics,
technicians and engineers with ac-
companying emoluments and pre-
negatives.
They are all these things, and
more, when the ships swing into
action. But then they are some
thing else besides. They are fight
ing men, just as interested in what
is going on up above as any mar
whose station is topSide. They
would like to be both places al
once.
To allay this shizophrenic urge
they indulge pretense that is fan.
tastically elaborate. They post 6
smoke watch" one of their owr
number, up on deck. He is supposed
to keep an eye on the tunnels ane
report any heavy smoke that shows
up. Nothing makes a chief engi-
| neer biuSn except WORD tnat nls
stacks are pushing up thick black
smokey
The catch in this is that thefe are
periscopes leading down from top.
side through which such a condi.
ton can be detected instantane-
ously-from the fire room. But the
smoke watch serves a tremendous
purpose. Through his intercom-
munication telephone he relays *
his shipmates below blow-by blow
| narrative of the fikht.
Blow-b by Blow Account.
To show how this works, here art
excerpts lifted Verbatim from tn.
personal log OF an engine room
officer on his ship during our re.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BENEFITS Escape From Java
In PYB Flying Boot Revealed

And the officer, who mad a small,
reddish mustache, climbed in and
somehow squeezed into a place
beside Maj. Morgan, murmuring.
Thank YOU"
"And we slept on each others
shoulders all night long" Maj. Nor
gan said.
When morning came and the craft
landed in Broome, on the hot west
ern coast of Australia, Maj. Morgans
sleeping partner took off his stained
trench coat and showed red tabs
and shoulder bars heavy with rank.
1t was Gen. Bennett, the only gen.
eral who survived Singapore. 1t was
thanks to Maj. Morgan's interven-
ton that he survived the invasion
of Java, too
Copyright, 1e42, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Bonds, like bombs. come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives =
jolt to the Axis-if you buy 1t.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

EAST TCANADA-DANGEROUS DUTY-A commanding officer of
mine safety squad the Royal Canadian Navy gentle
hand derelict mine which Canadian
shore Village fishermen rolled onto the beach and
moved its copper cable to moorng for his boat The
mine is believed to have doated the Atlantic.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Turn trash into cash and use 1t
to smash-the Axis. Collect that
junk metal now.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Z::liitEzli}:|235IlI IS5i(:l111
fl!I|lIl !|}5IlI(9 |5a|| ||51SI
boosting vitality

A truly marvellous ehonss con
be brought obout in miserable
digestive complaints, under
weight, weakness, loss Of ap-
petite. by two important steps:
y Promote the flow Of vifoI
digestive juices in the stomach
2-Enersize your body with
RICH, RED BLOOD!
If you are one Of those unfortunates
who have worked under a strain,
failed to eat the proper foods, have
been vexed by overtaxing worries. or
have suffered with colds, the hu, or other
illness yet have no organic trouble or
focal infection and your blood
cells have become reduced in vitality and
number :. II your stomach digestion re-
fuses to work properly. then here is what
should help you'll
+, SIS Tonic is especially designed to
build up blood strength when deficient
:. and to promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use OF it in rebuilding worn
out tissue. These two important results
SudUtc YOU w cuJOy the iOOU you 90 eat
to make use OF 1t as Nature intended
Thus you may get new vitality pep
become animated more attractive!
Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors may better serve
our Fighting Forces
For when you tone up the stomach and
get its digestive juices flowing freely, you
should enjoy again that old-time zest for
food stomach digestive miseries
tetH al ev{u
the mineral matter in soluble and diges-
tive form to restore your blood to its
fich. red color to its so-called night
ing strength this makes Tor bettae
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
President Urged
To Clarity Policy
On Jap-Americans

NEW YORK-(ANP)--A letter
to President Roosevelt last week
from the Civil Liberties union here,
urged him to issue clear state
rnent of government policy toward
the 10000 Japanese American citi-
gems recently evacuated from the
west coast to assembly centers and
detention camps.
The communication, signed by
John Haynes Holmes, Edward L.
Parsons, Arthur Garfield Hays, and
Roger N. Baldwin, Mary E. Wool
ey officers in the Civil Liberties
union, declared that a public decla-
ration of administration policy
recognizing the loyalty of the vast
ajority of Americans of Japan
csc descent" would reassure loyal
Japanese american and would
counterfeit propaganda, empha-
sizing what is pictured as racial
discrimination"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

Army Captain

Observation-Disclosures Rob-
erts, veteran of World War / who
was a first lieutenan in the only
Negro signal corps battalion to
serve overseas, has just been COM
missioned a captain in the army
and will head the military police
unit at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Capt. Roberts, who volunteered
has been connected with Provident
hospital here as director Of the af-
filiated hospital insurance plan.
Until the automobile business was
sidetracked because of the about
war effort, he ranked as one Of
the finest automobile statesmen in
the nation, often winning national
honors over white statesmen in
Guiding the $500 Rickenbacker sales
contest award.
A native of wellington, Kan.
Capt. Roberts is an engineering
graduate of Kansas State College.
Manhattan, Kan, and entered the
automobile business in 1906. In
1917 he volunteered for the army
and after taking a course at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Fla. Rattlers
Win, so, Over
A. & I. Aqqiies

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(SNS-
The Florida A. and M Rattlers
invaded Greensboro last Saturday
night and took close ball game
from the A. and T. Aggies by
6 to 0 margin before 1000 fans
assembled in Memorial stadium for
the Aggie opener.
The lone tally came in the third
quarter after an aerial offensive,
featuring James Williams, who did
the hurting, and e. Mike and
Oglesby, receivers, took the visitors
to theAggie seven-yard line A
series OF four line bucks by Nc
Konzie, the fullback, who made
the final plunge from the two
yard line, gave the Rattlers the
victory. An attempted kick for. the
extra point was blocked by the
entire Aggie line.
The game started with the
Aggies' receiving the ball. Sustain
ed drives by Dorb and Monteiro
carried them deep into Gator ter
ritory, but an alert Rather line
destroyed the Aggie scoring threat.
In the second period, the Aggies
recovered a tumble by Thompson
on Florida's 34-yard line, but lost
an opportunity TO make a tally
when their aerial offensive proved
ineffective.
The F7oridians twice Inenaced
the Aggies' goal. A 41-yard dash by
Tanner in the opening minutes OF
the second quarter took the
Floridians to the Aggies' five-yard
marker William carried them to
the one-yard stripe, but a de-
termined Aggie stand kept the
visitors from scoring A passing Of
fensive by James Williams put the
Ratt1ers on the Aggies' 25-yard
line, and an off-tackle run by
Oglesby placed the pigskin on the
seven-yard line. A resumed pass
ing attack by Williams begged
down on the five-yard line.
Only two penalties were given
during the entire game, and those
were to Florida.
James Williams superb kicking
and passing stamped him as the
leader of the Floridians. Ground
gaining and pass receiving by Nc
Kenzie and Oglesby and excellent
line work by Killings and Echols
made them main cogs in the Rat
tier machine.
Credit should be given to Julius
Monteiro, Agile fullback, for his
, kicking, passing and running
Monteiro, who had played center
for the Aggies for two years, was
placed in the backfield recently by
Coach Charles DeBerry. Grady
Smith and Roy Gearing, ends
were also standoutS on the Aggle
team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
TIGERS Too Much
For Game Puppies

verse picked up Is yards. Raymond
Head on the next play broke loose
for a 2C-yard run for the second
Tuskegee score. The attempt at
conversion was no good.
The score does not indicate how
calamity the Atlantans played.
Def. Y. Arnold, Merris Brown tail
back broke loose for several long
runs. Along with Snake Jackson's
66 yard run of an intercepted for
ward pass.
Harold Duffield played a great
game and spanked many of the
Wolverine drives. Mules Settles and
Collier played great in the Allan
tans' forward wall. Morris Browns
only score came early in the final
quarter.
Long runs by Arnold of Morris
Brown and the passing combination
of jackson to Brown carried the
ball from their own 35 to the Tus-
kegee 4 yard line from where Keith
broke off tackle for the only VOL
VERNE score. Keith failed to con-
vert the point after touchdown
from placement when he kick went
wild. Morris Browns aerial attack
threatened time and again out bog
god down when the Tigers would
tighten in pay-dirt. Robinson,
Head, Van Cleave and Sawyer were
the backfield stars for the Golden
Tigers.
Score by periods:
| Tuskegee .......... O 7 O e13
Morris Brown -. @ 0 O g.
Officials-B. T. Harvey (Colgate)
referee; B. T. Fowlkes (Atlanta)
umpire; L. c.. Baker Clark field
Judge; L. R. Easterly (Wilberforce)
head inesman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
HAMPTON IN
HOMECOMING
TILT. OCT 10
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS) Hampton Institute will
celebrate its annual home coming
in football contest with the A.
and T. Bulldogs at Armstrong
Field on October 10. Charles H
Williams, athletic director, has
announced. The game will be the
second of the season. with the
Hampton eleven having defeated
an Army team from Camp Pickett
in Norfolk, 1870 in the opener.
Like other colleges, Hampton IN
stitute has lost large number Of
players who are now serving with
the colors, says Mr. Williams, but
there are still about about ten
letter men from last season, be-
sides promising group of fresh
men and sophomores. The coach
ing staff, headed by j. Morgan
Griffin, is working hard to develop
a fine team.
Part of the proceeds from the
Hampton Camp Pickett game were
contributed to the Army Recrea-
tion and Welfare Fund at the
camp, and the U. S. o. will
similarly benefit from another
Hampton game, the contest with
Lincoln University, on October 81,
which has been sflifter from Lin
coin to Wilmington, Delaware.
Other games on the Hampton
Institute calendar for October are:
Bluefiel6 College on October II, at
Hampton; and Virginia State Col
lege on October "a, at Petersburg
The Hampton team will also
meet Howard University at Hamp-
ton on November z, Morgan Coz.
lege at Baltimore on November IA,
and Virginia Union on NoVem-
Der 26 Thanksgiving Day. at
Hampton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Alabama Women
Enroll In WAAC

FIT. MCCLELLAN, Ala.-Eaght
Alabama women, five Of Birming-
ham, were enrolled in the WAC
here last Tuesday.
Birmingham women were Misses
Queen Esther Beverly, Catherine
Godfrey, Mildred Ezell johnson
pratt City,, Herlyne Elizabeth
Leonard and Paralee Victoria
email. Others were Miss Lillian
Willerob Duncan Of Talladega, Miss
Gwendolyn E. Seymour of Roanoke
and Miss Juanita Talley Of Mont
Gomery.
In charge Of the applicants were
Lieut. Judell and Lieut.. Kirsey,
10th white officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
BY ]. C. CHUNN

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -
(SNS) Institute lived up
to pre-game prediction and sent
the 1941 Southern champions down
to a 1876 defeat here Saturday af-
ternoon before crowd of $500
fans.
Morris Brown drove deep into
Tuskegee territory twice, once
within the five yard line with first
down and again within the eight
yard line, but each time inexperi-
enced quarterbacking failed to pay
off in pay dirt. Morris Brown fight
ing calamity to stave off defeat
opened a desperate aerial attack in
the final quarter which kept the
game in balance until the final
referees whistle ended the tough
game in which a brilliant and
fighting Golden Tiger team proved
to have the better team in victory.
An intercepted forward pass by
Van Cleave, Tiger fullback paved
the way for the first Tuskegee score
six minutes before the first half
ended.
Jackson, Morris Browns quarter
back attempted pass on mid
field with Van Cleave intercepting
and running At yards to put the
ball on the wolverine 4-yard line.
On the first play he hit off tackle
for the touchdown.
Robinson added the extra point
from placement and the half end
ed TO in favor Of the Abbottmen.
| Tuskegee's second touchdown
came in the first few minutes of
the fourth quarter after recovering
on the tumble on the Morris Brown
| 40 x,orr7 limo Won Clpava on a re.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Lane Dragons Defeat
Knoxville Eleven, 1910

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(SNS)-
A spirited Lane Collegc football
team defeated a weak but stub
born Knoxville College team here
Friday night, October 2. Smart
ing under their 14-0 defeat at the
hands OF Kentucky State last week,
the Dragons from jackson, Tennes-
see, went on a passing and run
ing rampage and defeated the
Bulldogs 1910.
From the opening whistle the
Dragons began a sustained drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Ruby Ely To Be
Heard On CHS

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-
Ruby Ely. Negro singing star OF
"Porgy and Bess," which recent
" completed successful run on
Broadway, is guest solo1st with
the Central Park Methodist
Church Quartet on Columbia
networks s'Church of the Air,
morning program Sunday, Octo-
Der A. (WABC-CBS, 10 to 1O:3O
a. M. EWT).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

put the oval deep in Alabama
State territory. On the next play
Harper went over for touch
down, thus ending the scoring
and giving the Panthers a, ITO
victory.
Harper was the outstanding star
for Clark, supported by Favors
and Billy" Phillips, brilliant lit
tie tackle from Lockland, Ohio
The 1912 Panther team develop
ed by Head Coach Ralph Robin.
son and his assistant Joe john
son loom as a serious threat for
championship honors in the cur
rent STAG race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

In the third period Thomas
Favors made the initial touch.
down of the game on a sweeping
run. A pass was completed for the
extra point and Clark led by a
score Of 90. Later another safety
was registered by the hard-charg-
ing Panther line, and the score
stood, Ito.
During the fourth quarter, Da-
vid It. Harper, former Booker r.
Washington High School star, shot
perfectly timed pass to Tall
madge Owens, a Gary, Ind, young
ster, which Melted 80 yards and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

The first touchdown was set up
by q brilliant IS yard pass to
Earl Thomas. From. the 5 yard
line McDaniels, the Dragons full
back, plunged off left tackle for
the first touchdown.
Midway the second quarter, Da-
Wis the Lanes tailback, running
from long punt formation,
ro,nped Is yards behind beautiful
interference to score standing up.
The extra point was made by Joe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

Holmes.
The half found Lane in front 49,
0. At the beginning of the second
helf, found the Dragons putting
on another sustained drive which
was clin,axed by a 15-yard run by
Bill Green, who scored dragging
two Knoxville men with him. The
attempted conversion was blocked.
TIE entire Lane Colleges front
wall played al beautiful defensive
game holding off several Knoxville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
New Home &c
Teachers Now
At Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE INST. tSNS)- The
School of Home Economics, Tus-
kegee is proud to have the ser
ond highest enrolment in the col
lege this fall, Director OpheEa
w. Pearson announced. The young
women come from all parts of the
country. The freshman women
have made outstanding grades in
the freshman placement tests.
The increase in enrolment in
the School of Home Economics
has made it necessary to add new
members to the staff. They are:
Miss Sadie McAllister, Birming-
ham, Alabama, Miss Helen M.
Coates, from the graduate school
of New York University, and Mrs.
Fannie McInge. New York City.
Returning after years leave
for graduate study are: Mrs. Ore
ia A. Curtis who did special work
in art and design at the University
of Kansas and Columbia %
months at each institution. Miss
EvaneIl Renfrow spent the year at
the University of Chicago working
on her doctorate in foods and nu-
triton.
The Home Economics faculty has
one member on leave for study
this year; Miss Queen E. Shootes,
B. S. Tuskegee, M. A. Cornell. will
work on her electorate at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Miss Shootes'
field is Home Management.
The Nursery School under the
direction of Mrs. Emily Webb Al
len and formerly housed in the
South wing of Dorothy Hall, has
been given the first floor of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

first corps school was recommended
for an instructorship at the school
and was in line for promotion to
captain in the signal corps. He
served at the front with the 93rd
division,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
CLARK PAINTERS CRUSH ALABAMA 40.
0UTPLAY HORNETS THROUGHOUT GAME
Harper, Favors And
Phillips Outstanding

sa MONTGOMERY, Ala = (SNS) The Cardinal and
Black Panthers of Clark College the Alabama State
Hornets by of no. Saturday night before crowd
of 1000 enthusiastic grid FANS in Cramton Bowl
The Panthers completely outpayed the Hornets through
out the first hail. chakng up safety when Arthur Ferre
guard blocked an Alabama punt to lead at half time 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

threats. A crowd of about 5000
rapid Lanite fans witnessed this
great game.
On October 9, the Dragons will
take on light but fast team
from Clark College, from Atlanta,
Georgia. This game will also be
played at the Dragons lair in
Jackson. Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

spacious, Logan Cottage, next door
to Booker r. Washington's historic
home, 1.-THE Oaks" as its new
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Pleasure Travel
MAY Be Curiailed

CHICAGO - Rationins Of soft
drink deliveries and ourtailment Of
pleasure travel may be ordered be-
cause Of the shortage Of rubber
and motor transport. John L. Rog-
ers. director Of the motor trans
port division Of the Office of De-
Tense Transportation reveaie
Wednesday.
"Busse~ for sightseers. race
track parties. and picniekers
are not Justified. Rogers said.
We need that transportation
for defense workers and move
ment Of defense materieL"
Transportation for defense
workers can't be cut down. he said.
but city deliveries. delay in loading
and unloading at shipping points,
and picnicking parties can. He
warned that transport of all non
essentials may be ourtailed.N
Your most master ran tell you