davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21
50 S6.95 NegIigees, F7OuseCo'
Dresses, Fourth Floor

CoIorfu prints roon offeto CreDe woporond ond zip
front models red no green black pink white Il to 40
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Clearing Tomorrow!


Dree-Second Floor
Sl0-Blk
Afternoon
bodice tops;
H-Back
ongco assote
975-Purpe 90
-Ndises$5 $4s-suiped
funengh twill coat 16
afternoon and spectator
IL to 90
in andtw nkln
marquets slim and
white; to 90
a: a 24h
black broken
black beige
10 W
ioredh o
to
afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
MRS. WALKER FORUM GUEST
Pastors Wife Is Second Church Lecturer Sunday;
 Negro Choir to Be Heard

Mrs. John c. walker will present her newest lecture Virginia In ie42" at the Second Congregational Church Forum on sunday evening, November l5 at 7:S0 D. m. Mrs. Walker is veteran photographer, having taken movies for more than ten years, and possesses a fllm lih-
 Try of many thousands of feet on Q wide variety of subjects, Her pic. lures have won awards and her il- lustrated lectures show professional skill and artistry. Her lecture on Sunday evening will be Illustrated in natural color motion pictures and will include such pictures as Mt. Vernon, Kenmore, Genston Hall, Williamsburg, Shadwell, University of Virginia, Jackson's Monument, AppoInattox, Virginia Military In- stltute, Washington and Lee uni. verSity, Sky Line Drive, Natural Bridge, Tobacco-planting to factory. corn planting, victory farmerette, Mariners Museum, Norfolk Navy Yard, Launching a Cruiser, Virginia Beach and Conferring Degree on Admiral King at William and Mary College. pr. and Mrs. Walker were guests of It. and Mrs. Robert I. Coleman at the Norfolk Navy Yard on their trip to Virgipnia in May. Lieut. Coleman Is now Aide to the Commandant, Admiral Felix K. 0ygax and some of the pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
SIKORSKY LAUDS
 NEW HELICOPTER
AirpIane Inventor Sees It Taking Autos Place to
 Certain Extent

Because of their greater maneuv- erability and reasonable cost. heli- copters will bring about new ard progressive trend in transportation after the war, Igor I. Sikorsky. air. plane inventor and designer, told an audience Of more than 500 members of the Industrial Foremen's Club Of the Y.Mc.A. meeting last night at the Women's Club.
 MT. Sikorsky pointed out the heli- copter can take off and land in a space as limited as a backyard, can move forward or backward in the air. and can stand over one place for an indefinite period of time. Its cost is commensurate with that of a medium -priced automobile, he said. Due to the demand for war planes. construction of helicopters for civil ian use has been deferred until after the war. The speaker refused to commit himself when asked whether the plane is being used in the war.
 He predicted that in a few years, the helicopter would take the place of the automobile to a certain ex- tent. although 1t will never com- pletely surpass other types Of planes for long-distance flying or speed. It is just as easy to handle helicopter as it is to drive an automobile. said Mrs. Sikorsky. ard their passenger capacity varies from two to IS per sons.
 Allen W. Rockwell. labor super
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
SMITH DRAWS UP ZONE ORDINANCE
City Plan Commission tO
 Inspect Revised Build. ing Setup Today

The city plan commission was Co have inspected a revised building sone ordinance submitted by l.. Theodore Scott smith at a meeting this afternoon. Since the present Eoning ordinance was adopted ls years ago, it has been amended countless times by the Board of Aldermen, and the only official map Of the building zones is outmoded due Co the many changes in the ordinance.
 It is necessary at present to go through all the votes passed by the aldermanic board during the last ls years to find out in what hulld- Ing zone a particular piece of prop erty is located. Mir. Scott-Smith's revised. up.to-date ordinance is ex. pected to eliminate this confusion. It is reported that Mir. Scott-Smith Is also engaged in drawing up a map which will represent graphically the building zones of the city.
 The commission was Co take fur ther action at todays meeting on the plan Co provide e road from Watertown avenue near Brookside to the Wolcott- Bristol highway cast Of Lakewood Park, in order to fa- cilitate travel for those from the north and west who wish to 60 to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

taken at the Navy Yard were se- cured through him and have the approval Of the Public Relations De. pertinent of the U. s. Navy. AS an added attraction, Mrs. Walker will show some new moving pictures of New Guinea including oPrt Moresby, Samarai, Raboul. Salamana, Lac, Mdang, Alexishafen, Kvieng. Mrs. Walker lectured four times last weekend at the Milwaukee Public Museum on the same lecture course as Father Hubbard and Mrs. Bran son De Cou.
 A program Of Negro Spirituals will be also presented by Curtis M. Saulsbury. noted Negro tenor of New Haven, and his choir of twenty-two voices. closing with "The Star. Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

visor of the American Brass Com. pany and vice.presldent of the Furemens Club, presided at the meeting, Mir. 8lkorsky was intro- duced by Fred Lux, viee-presldent ot the Lux Clock Company. Singing was led by William Carpenter with Thomas Needham at the plano.
 Club membership has increased Co 7ae. lt was announced by Arthur l.. Burlington, club secretary, Mr. pur. ington sald that the Bristol Com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Wt,agoR FROM TRANCE

A midwest columnist reported that Chicago girl received . Christmas card mailed November 2i, ieAi, In France. The eenders had the card printed in the farm of . news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

bulletin and, under tha NsliA8 humor, managed lo Alln conAl4azahn information hy the censog. Yt KkA voAlod that ~xule knNs nr9 Rnlsnn< ed1 and concluded. "lhe tmo ahne dows of their former selves saEa you their best hopes for q Merry chrlslmas and Q MappiaF Maw Year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

pAny leads with co members. Chase Metal works are tied with water bury Manufacturing Company, both having co representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Blaokpool England. nov has 500 war savings groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Miller Al u m nj
Gives Carnival
On November 27

A -
1ho Mile Alumni Association
-. for 81. ooiactiyos tho in,nrove.
-, u ~ ci,,ic condition. socially
sa-ri,,sIly ,s wol1 as materially
"A - craa,o coorcra,ive fellow.
' ~ 9.Sicb i. tho snccoss of srv
,,,,Io,.,,linr
Nv, W. sro n,,t,irs forth everv effor,
g.. so,,,ro srd 70 bold tbeso nripci-
IL w, - diIi,or,ly ND corr.
pa.orsIv star,od ont a., orr iournev.
~ IN ordor 70 ohfzin ,boso ob.
-. e,,.co.f,,u, no ,,ust hsvo
10 os,,ers,ion 81 ali Alumni
~ w r. -o,,iv uortinr "a.
- ~ 49,, os ,,,a,,or az div
w., $3.50 ,.o d. 70 no ~
-, ~, 60 The ror,n,,,ni.r ~ arc
- - -, ,na - halnad
49, -. -, ~, -. And "
~ ,bi, NJ belize ,yo yo;co tho
- .,,.!g, ~, - ~ Al,,n,,, .,-I.rao
pai,a,s.,u nj iii ,,am mos,
-. L.i;as,
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SIs 49, 49,, g - !,
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,ar,al,tnz oo,,,os.ioa. - ~ bov
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
School Lunch
Program Not New

In 1885 the school lunch program
was launched II has grown stead
lily, Last year lunches were served
to five million white and a million
colored youngsters But the idea is
not new. Mrs. Dora Jahhson. a
teacher in jefferson county, Ga,
began serving school lunches II
years ago.
or course then there were no
surplus commodities, SO Mrs John
son planted a school garden which
supplied all of the vegetables for
the meals she served 10 more than
100 undernourished children. Going
about The program scientifically,
Mrs. johnson has kept accurate
weight charts showing the chill
dren's development and records of
daily men, throughout the II
wears
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Evangelist Nears End
OF Coast To Coast Tour

CHICAGO. Illinois - tSpeciap -
Rev. Madam Sonora. who has
oeen absent from the city for two
and one-haf years, has been tour.
ing from coast 10 coast. in the IN
terest oil her evsngeustic work
She left Thursday, Nov S for
Cleveland Ohio and New York
City 10 attend the ordination Of IS
students a, the Chapel Of Welcome
No. g. They have been In train
ing for evangelistic work for two
years. and will be graduated with
honors.
Rev. Madam Sonora will be &C
companied by her assistant. Rev
Wilsmena j Koeppen ami her sec.
rotary. Miss Janet Lopez There
will be ar opening OF new churcn
Chapel OF Welcome in Chicago
soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
WAYNE County Bar Associations Meet On Negro Issue
{. DAVENPORT
ASKS LAWYERS
7 0 HIT BIAS
Discrimination Issue Is
Held In Allegiance

A. ioin, mee,fpq of all tho
nresider-s of tho ,sr,ous mar as-
socia,fons in Wayne County which
was held last Friday a. the Book-
Cadillac hotel a -esolut.on calling
for acton apains, iob discrimina.
lion and Inc Segregated Mood bank
Of the ned Cross was introduced
bv the president of the local chan
Ter Of Inc Na-ionsl LAWYERS Guild
which was tabled for f,,,ra con-
sidera,ion i, was learned this week
The LAWYERS were called together
nv Fred Dewey tho nresident NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Thugs Bind Teacher,
Leave Him In Fire

SANBORN. N "a - year old
school teacher was bound, gagged
and left IN his schoolroom which
had been sci afiro, leaving 81 pu-
pIs without a classroom and the
principal with memories of being
helpless in a fire which burned
down the school house
Milton Gurv.tz. principal Of The
Sauborn school told State Police
Inspector Eugene Hoyt that he had
received Two notes telling him to
get out Of town.
One Of the notes repeatedly stat
cd. We don't want a jew around -"
Police learned that Guryitz was
bound gagged and left in the build
ing by two hooded and armed men.
who >punkled alcohol on the floor
Of The building before setting it
afrc
Guryitz was SAID to have an ex-
cclleui record at Buffalo Teachers
college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Whites Only
Continued from Page II

NOnlluutu rum dbC ~
Mich. in an establishment located
at $3.50 E. Vernon Highway last
week.
The warrant was issued by the
prosecutors office on November 5.
Griggs is expected to face a court
hearing sometime next-week.
Sometime ago soldiers stationed
at Selfridge Field which is near
Mt Clemens complained to the
Michigan Chronicle of discrimina-
ton practiced against them by
whites of the vicinity especially
in theatres and restaurants near
their station,
However. after an expose Of con-
ditions by the Michigan Chronicle,
soldiers reported that conditions for
them have improved and relations
between themselves and whites are
now on the friendlicst Of terms.
Two civilians, both women, how
ever. were also victims of vicious
public discrimination.
Two cases Of discrimination. one
involving police and other result
ing in the filing Of a civil suit were
reported this week as feeling ran
high over the continued Fascist
treatment Of Negroes in public
places in Detroit In these latest
complaints. a West side girl and
a woman active in the work Of the
Women's Auxiliary OF the UAW-
Clio were either refused service
or served in paper containers in
two restaurants.
Reporting that she was inSul-ed
at the Dexter Dairy, Pass Grand
Boulevard, Matte Woodson, said
that when she complained to police
she was tolC that we have nothing
to do with enforcing the Digs
law
According 10 Miss Woodson, she
visited the Dexter Dairy on Octo-
Der in the company Of Two white
friends, where she was told that
the restaurant had no food to serve
anybody About a week later she
said she went back 70 the place
and ordered soup The white wom-
en- we're served soup in bowls, she
said, but hers was brought in a
paper container She said that
when she complained the waitress
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
MRS. FOWLER
IS ARMISTICE
DAY SPEAKER
Box Is Sent To Alle n
Richards Who Is In
Australia

Armistice day was observed at
s.; Cyprian's, Wednesday, Novem-
Der II by services held at ten
minute intervals by the Woman's
Auxiliary, from noon until pm.
Mrs. Madeline Fowler, executive
secretary Lucy Thurman Y.WC.A.,
was the principal speaker.
Led by Commissioner Ross Tay-
.or, the St Cyprian roop of the
Boy Scouts marched TO Scout serv-
ices at the cathedral The young
people Of the church gave an in
formal send-o' to Wilbur Rob-
inson, who leaves for me army
soon,
The unnamed service club of ST
Cyprians church has already sent
a resoy-paeked box costing three
dollars 10 Corp Allen Richards in
Australia, The box contained a
fruit cake, several different hard
candies, cookies, crackers; three
jars Of jelly, two games, shaving
cream, rszor blades and a tooth
brush.
The girls in the club are hoping
to send a like box to the other
fifteen service men of the church,
along with a round robin letter and
a forward-movement booklet
s.; Thereses guild has very gen.
erously donated $40 to the aid OF
the group and FIVE OF its ten men,
bers have given their one dollar
donation. The congregation has
given by special offering SASS.
The club along with some wom-
en- OF the church who have pledged
10 furnish the food, will entertain
a group O. service meA from Self
ridge field and Camp Custer with
a dinner program, games and
dancing. December 5. in Page hall
The officers are Mavls Benney
president: Harriet Walker. secre-
;ary: Elizabeth Malone. treasurer
, Joyce Richards, Lavinia Bright
| Claudia Green, Clara Dunlap. Hell
en- billiard, Dorothy Miller, Fran
ces Leonard and Charlotte Brown
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

share mo. - d;s.r;r,in..;o, &,
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Miss Nellie Watts, who has dis
tinguished herself for several years
by annual presentations of our
great and outstanding artists to the
Detroit public, has received num-
erous requests from music lovers
who are eager TO know what mu-
steal attractions are in store for
them this season. Now that her
plans are well formulated, Miss
Watts makes the following advanc-
ed announcement:
This year the Nellie Watts Con-
cert Series will open with the pre-
sentation of Paul Robson who will
appear Saturday evening, January
30,I943,- st;he -OIy#Pia.--------.--.---
Anne Virgins Brown, soprano
will be heard Monday evening,
March 8, at the Detroit Institute
of Arts, Miss Brown is particular
ly well known for her outstanding
performances in "Porgy and Bess"
in which she starred with Todd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
WPB OFFICIAL
URGES USE OF
RACE WORKERS
Lund Says Immigrant
Workers Would Crowd
T he City

F,r u.ilization Of 10000 Negro
y.o~t,sre in the Detroit area before
o,,nIovipg Immigrant workers in
I,csl d. nlsnts was recommended
.,crs mi week bv Wendell Lund.
:, ,,(, af Inc labor Production
D,-isior NJ tho War Production
Board in discussion of Man
mower for War Production before
c,,,citv meeting Of the Economic
club a, the Roo Cadillac hotel.
Ind saId that Detroit's quota of
var matcri9ls-one billion dollars
o.or,h morth-would require the
.,ryires of 1 100000 workers and
rcd that Detroit war plants take
,drant,ec of all available workers
i, tbfs area instead of attempting
to moe, the tremendous manpower
demand bv uncoordinated unplan-
nod recruiting Of Immigrant work
srs Fmrlovment of Immigrant
workers in preferen, to local man.
no,vcr Tund said would be dis
5,trous even if it were possible"
Tho WpB official said that the
l.bor situation in Detroit is acute
and URGED the full utilization of the
Detroit labor force, including all
,vaiI,ble women and Negroes who
arc finding if increasingly hard 10
90, into war plants because Of the
7nti-Nearo nolicies of some Of the
defense employers.
FoIlows Plea 10 NIayor
lands apneal 10 the Economic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
MISS WALKER
WINS annual
POETS AWARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-This
years winner of the annual
competition for the Yale Sc
ries of Younger Poets is Mar
garet Walker, chosen by Ste
phen Vincent Benct. for her first
published book. For My People"
Miss Walker is the first Negro 10
win this competition since it wa
begun in 1919 fo~ poets who give
promise Of contributing literature
for the future of America This
book is published by the Yale Uni
versity Press.
For My People" is the expression
OF the times in which we i've Wit
t. in sincere md straightforward
words conveying the controlled in
tensity OF emotion" Of this vita.
young poet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Ewing Will Go
To Court to Get
Name on Ballots

SEATTLE - Edwin c. Ewing,
Seattle attorney. said Wednesday
he would file suit seeking a SUI
preme court order placing his
name on the November general
election ballot as a candidate for a
supreme court post.
Ewing said Attorney General
Smith Troy had agreed to let the
decision rest on the outcome Of
Ewing's suit, although Troy had
previously directed Secretary of
State Belle Reeves to seek a SUI
preme court judgement declara-
tory OF her duty.
The dispute arose when John r.
Main, incumbent justice. withdrew
from the race after finishing first
m the primary. Judge J. A. NAL
lery. Tacoma. was second and his
name is slated to appear on the
November ballot. Ewing placed
third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Turks Sell Chrome
To Nazi Industry

ASkARA, Turkey-Turkey has
contracted with the German Krupp
Armament Co. 10 exchange 5000
tons Of chrome. a prime essential
Of war industry. for war materials.
II was said authoritstively Wed
nesdsy.
The agreement provides that all
the German arms must be de-
livered 10 Turkey before the ship
ment Of chrome begins.
II delivery II made. chrome ship
ments are 10 begin Jan. IS next.
one week after the expiration Of
the present British monopoly on
Turkish chrome.
In the new contract Germans
agreed 70 deliver 1900. 900 Turk
ish pounds fs14. 400. 000D worth Of
assorted arms, which Turkey has
been trying TO get since before the
war.
Tanks and planes are not m
ciuded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Checks
Beef Prices

WASHINGTON The office OF
Price Administration. acting ito
check the rapidly rising cost OF
live cattle" "Wednesday limited the
top prices which beef slsughtsfers
and wholesalers may charge for
Creased products.
Tine order applies 10 packers and
sellers who have ~unduly" high
individual ceilings. and limits the
top price for choice or grade "A
steers and heifers 10 70 cents a
pound. Tbo~e with lover ceiling
prices. however. win not be per-
mitfed 10 raise them 10 the new
level.
The OPA ssid only small per-
eent1ge" Of sellers had abnormal
~ high ceiling prsces--
Maximum prices on other grades
we're: Steers and heifers. grade A.
III: q. 20; c. 1871; grade a
cows. 1871; y, 1871; c. ia. cut
ters and Gamers, 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Nazis Storm
Vital Hill
Outside City
Nv HENRY SHAPIRO
rnIted Press Writer

NOSCOW-The Soviet counter
offensive above stalingrad rolled
over more German strong points
Wednesday. but frontline dis
patches said the enemy was storm
ing the approaches 10 = vital hill
on the northwestern outskirts and
the situation Of the city was "un-
sbatingly grave"
The hill dominates an Industrial
section OF stslinfrsd. and the Ger
mans were reekiessly trying 90
seize il. over a carpet OF their own
dead.
SEA OF FLAMES
The steppes from the Don 20
the volga above stalinrrsd. where
the Russian counteroffensive was
rolling toward the bend of the
Don. were a sea OF flames. The
Germans had set the tinder-likc
steppe grasses afire. hoping 10
stop the Russians.
resrfub OF nikht nttacks-
they dropped parachute flares
where there was no brush and
counter-attacked vainiy.
Heavy autumn weather besieged
the western Caucasus and the
snow line rapidly orept down the
sides Of the 5Hmtsins. The battle
mounted. eva more fierce. As
German crscl Alpine troops, vet.
Grams Of the freek and Jugoslsv
campaigns. dsperately tried 10
take the mountain passes before
violent billiards begin.
PINNED TO MOUNTAINS
Soviet airmen, swooping danger
ously low. pinned the invaders 10
the mountains.
Black sea marines, In n daring
commando raid, penetrated To the
center OF Novorossisk -the Black
Continued on Page 5. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Japs Say Fate
OF Darwin Sealed
ny UNITED PRESS

Japanese asserted Wednesday
that they had brought the whole
Of the Arafura sea north Of Aus
tralia and west Of New Guinea
under their control and that the
fate Of Darwin. the great allied
base on the north Australian coast.
had been sealed.
Apparently the claim was made
a. a counter TO the marine inva-
sion Of the solomons. for the Jap
snese had been In that area for
weeks when they took the Tanim-
bar, Aroe and kai islet groups
without opposition except by q
tiny force Of Netherlands and
native troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Freezing Of Farm
Labor Is Urged

sxATTLE Ths Seattle Cham
ber u commsree stats dsselop-
msnt COMMITTEES vas On record
Wednesday urging freezing u
farm labor 20 prevent ''fsfth<r
d~plstlon ~ tins draft. military
enlissments. and fle~ Of workers
70 var industries
Ths COMMITTEES recommended
that AL agricultural labor used IN
production u feed BE- classified
a. essential war labor 70 put
a halt 70 ths eepletion a ths avail.
able farm labor market which has
reached . point where many farm
operations are imposslbls.. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
DR.. r. A. Button S
Wife Is Stricken

Mrs. Emma c. Button. So. Of 40
Broadway. wife Of DR.. r. A. But
ton. Tacoma veterinarian, died
Wednesday in local hospital. She
was a native Of Tacoma. and a
member Of the Lutheran church
Besides her husband. she leaves
one son. Robert A. Of the U. S.
navy; one daughter. Mrs. Victor
Vine Of Tacoma: her mother. Mrs.
Christine Nelson OF Tacoma. two
brothers. Otto and Oscar Nelson.
both OF Tacoma c. o. Lynn Co
will announce funeral arrange
ments