davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-14

lots under the law. Time is short.
III" election E"inn les than two
months OF. bu; North Carolina iolk
viii do the best job po5srbi" under
iim!laii"ns imposed uppn them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-14

'ani' that he do Things contrary
l" IT." stat" constitution. lie expect,
10 "n them and dU'sn', expect any
n''N HirH ABOUT il. Eat 1t places
ma and all other tate .Ccrclari, i'm
'n'oari2s, ing position.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Just Peace Stressed
Al Catholic j. Mass
On Pope's Jubilee
Capital Leaders Join
In Tribute to Pontiff
At National Shrine

The objectives Of q Just and honor
able peace must be clear while we
struggle for victory. the Most Rev.
Joseph Corrigan, rector Of Catholic
University, said yesterday in the
commemoration service of the Epis-
copal Jubilee of Pope Plus XII at
the National Shrine OF the Immacu-
late Conception.
IN the days or the years Of that
struggle we must. in grateful
acknowledgement of Gods bounty,
recognize our responsibility for JUS
tice actuating victory when 1t Is
ours" the bishop declared.
I'VE Catholic citizens, 26 million
strong in these United States, happy
in the bond Of faith which unites
us with our fellow Americans North
and South in this Western Hemi-
sphere, here before this Catholic
altar, in the sacrifice of the body
and blood Of Christ, pledge our all
to a victory which shall be the
harbinger of a peace worthy Of free
men, worthy Of a Christian order,
worthy, therefore, to be pledged In
patriotism to the President Of the
United States ="
The celebrant of the mass was the
Most Rev. Amlet Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States. Assisting Bishop
Corrigan were the Right Rev. Msgr.
Michael Ready. general secretary Of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference; the Rev. DR.. Pasquale
Parente, assistant professor of the
ology. and the Very Rev. DR..
Thomas Mitchell, dean Of the School
of Social Work, deacons of honor;
the Rev. Joseph McCloskey, deacon;
the Rev. Eugene Sullivan, subdea-
con; the Rev. DR.. William j. Lallou,
assistant professor of liturgy, master
of ceremonies. and the Rev. Walter
Schmitz, lecturer in religious educa-
ton, assistant master of ceremonies.
The service was attended by
large number from the diplomatic
corps and by Government officials.
A reception attended by the apos-
tolic delegate and other church dig
nitaries, followed the mass.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
| Mrs. Roosevelt
Has BeIoted
|FIoridu Vacation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 49,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived
Unexpectedly by air today for q
week end on the beach. She missed
her usual winter vacation here.
She said Washington authorities
were glad Of her chance to see the
Army Air Corps various TRAINING
activities, which are carried on al
about the beach.
They thought I was. a good re-
porter and could tell the President
what I saw" she said.
Her oceanfront suite overlooked
the Gull Stream. where a Mexican
ship was sunk only recently in full
view from the shore-Mexicos frst
loss of the war.
There Is a feeling Of great con.
Germ in Washington every time a
tanker is sunk" she commented. "It
concerns everybody, because it
means just that much less gasoline. ="
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would
spend most Of her time on the beach
and would leave Monday. She was
an unomcial guest of Brig. Gen.
Ralph H. Wooten, Air Corps COM
mandant, and Mrs. Wooten, but the
Army said no formal entertainment
was planned.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

and an automobile at Seventeenth
and K streets NV, Miss Mildred
Johns, 81, Of 1717 I street NV. a
passenger In the cab, was cut on the
head. arm and leg.
In fair condition in Emergency
Hospital was Mrs. Sonia Jones. IS,
OF 2015 Fifteenth street NV, 4
passenger m the other car, under
treatment for conclusion and severe
shock.
Struck by a truck as she stepped
from . streetcar loading platform
at Fourteenth and Girard streets
NV, Mrs. Lois Robinson, 81, of 1885
Biltmore street NV, was sent to
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Kentucky to Substitute
Stickers for Auto Plates
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, May Is
Ward Oates, acting State revenue
commissioner, announced yesterday
that Kentucky would issue wind
shield stickers to motorists next year
instead of license plates. Operators
would be required to keep their
1912 plates on their cars in addition
to the stickers. he explained.
Mr.. Oates said use of the stickers
would save the State $40 900 a year
in addition to releasing for war
production several tons of steel
formerly used for the license plates
Evening star., 1942-05-15

the increased demands which busi-
ness is placing upon those who are
left behind, the speaker asserted,
ARE going to make 1t more difncult
for Us to furnish the intelligent and
enlightened man power necessary in
conducting any successful campaign
for funds in Washington"
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Junior Board Is Urged
byMcLach|en 10 Back
Single War Fund Drive
Head Of Trade Bourd
Points to Hondieop in
Man Power Depletion

Urging the Junior Board Of Com
merce to support a single war fund
drive here next fall. President l.. P.
McLachlen of the Washington
Board Of Trade yesterday empha-
sized that demands on man power
and time make such a campaign
imperative.
He said the Board Of Trades pro-
poeal for a single war fund drive has
received substantial backing through
the unanimous approval voiced by
the District Community Chest and
the United Service Organization OF
Washington.
Cites Effective Work.
Paying tribute to effective work
rendered by the Junior Board in
previous civic drives, Mr.. McLachlen
said the United War Fund Commit
Evening star., 1942-05-15

tee believed it could depend on the
Junior Board to take q prominent
and active part in the District cam
paign.
Addressing the Junior Boards
luncheon meeting at Annapolis
Hotel, Mr.. McLachlen said there
are so many drives that it Is i'm
possible for any person, no matter
how afiluent, to contribute to all Of
them during these troublesome
times"
He added 1t Is significant that Is
the number of drives has increased,
the number failing to make their
quota also seems to be getting
larger"
Sees Man Power Depleted.
Mr.. McLachlen asserted that ''the
owe rwhelming amount Of man power
which Is used in these relief cam
paigns to obtain money from local
citizens comes from the local buSi-
ness and professional community"
The demands which the services
of the United States are making
upon young and energetic men, and
Evening star., 1942-05-15
2 Women Convicted
For Waving at
Ndzi Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESPANOLA, Ontario, May
15.-For repeatedly waving At
German war prisoners on q
hospital veranda, Mrs. J. Var
nosky of Sudbury and Mrs.
Mary Piche of Espanola were
convicted in Police Court yes
terday of interfering with the
carrying out OF the duties of
his majesty's forces"
They were remanded for SEN
fencing May 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Garfield Hospital with a broken leg
and dislocated shouolder.
Another victim OF a pedestrian
truck accident, John Afford, s.,
colored. Of SO Myrtle street NE,
suffered head injuries and was
taken to Casualty Hospital. He was
struck in front of his home.
Cora Brown, colored, IS, Of BOT
Virginia avenue S.W., was struck
while crossing Fourth street at Vir-
ginia avenue SW. She suffered q
bruise.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Not everybody with . dollar TO
spare can shoot . gun straight, but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy . War bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Traffic Accidents Send
Five 10 Hospitals Here

Trafic accidents sent five persons
to hospitals here yesterday.
In q collision between 4 taxicab
Evening star., 1942-05-15

New Hampshire has two square
miles of inland water area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
SOLDIERS
PRINT PAPER,
STUDY NEWS

CAMP LIVINGSTON. La.--tANP-
Men OF the 353rd Field artillery
have published the first issue
OF their regimental newspaper. In
conjunction Herewith the stan and
other interested men OF the cutht
are attending a class In news writ
ing being held at the regiments
chapel.
The newspaper is mimeograph-
ed publication OF eight pages. A.
present It carries no name. A
contest Is being held, however. 10
secure fitting title for the pub
LEGATION. None OF the stan has had
newspaper experience.
Chaplain o. +. Scott, sponsor.
has secured the services OF rep
resentative OF AMP. who Is at pres
ent covering the camp. as a couch
in news writing for his men. The
class began Monday. July 6 and
ended Friday. July 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Rev. White

CONTINUED from page ~
church and that II ended In
giving you vote Of confidence.
(Signed)
Mrs. {. l.. Thompson,
Mrs. L. VI. Ports,
Mrs. Sadie Jackson,
Mrs. J. II. Campbell,
Mrs. Jas. McNeal,
Mrs. wilma Robertson,
Mrs. CLANCY J.
Mathews,
Mrs. NJ. Bryant.
Mrs. Alfred L. Thomas,
Mrs. Laura +. Thomas,
Chairman;
Mrs. yelma Malone,
Cor. Sec.
Copies OF the letter we're received
~ The Detroit Tribune, The pitts
,urgh Courier and The Michigan
The Rev. Mr.. White al
10 received a copy OF the letter.
He issues the following statement
n reply:
The charges by a group OF
women In Plymouth church
against me are ridiculous, 10
say the least. II IL useless 10
answer charges made from sen.
tlmental imagination, rather
than from reason and fact
Not n single one Of the sigh
ers ever saw me take drink
anywhere, let alone In pub
lie place. This IL not said In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Get Awards At
Scholarship Program

Doris Carter. OF Cooley high
school. Detroit. and Frances
Spurlock, OF Lincoln high, In
Ferndale. each were awarded a
fifty dollar scholarship at the
second annual proprom OF the
Northwest Community Education
al committee on July 10. at Bird
hurst community center. Funds
for the scholarships were donated
by the merchants and residents
Of the community.
The first official meeting OF
the Northwest Community Edu-
catIonal committee was held in
February 1912 at the home OF
Pearl Wright; at which time, the
group which sponsored the 60
to High School Go TO College
program in June 1941 was or
ganized into permanent commit
tee. II was the aim OF this group
10 promote a closer relationship be-
tween teacher and student and 10
award a scholarship annually 70
some deserving boy or girl OF
this community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
DOUG, j. Discusses Film Vacation

Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., reports
that his fifteen months absence
from the screen was the busiest
period Of his life. Undertaken as a
long overdue vacation, the time
was more than filed. ard yielded
him little opportunity 10 loaf ana
rest up.
He got married. became father.
studied for and won commission
in the Naval Reserve. and he spent
hectic and colorful months in South
America as special diplomatic rep
resentative for President Roosevelt.
With full privileges. not to men
ton the responsibilities OF a "gocd-
will ambassador, he visited Ar
gentina. Chile. Peru and Uruguay
to the tune of official receptions and
countless dinners. And his spare
time in the last six month or so
were occupied in rerfecting his
workmanship So that when ne
began his starring assignment In
"The Corsican Brothers" for Ed
ward Small, he could give a con-
vincing performance in the dual
role OF the swashbuckling twins.
Those fifteen months would have
kept even real pair OF twins busy.
But a program OF that sort is
nothing new to this famous son OF
famous father. In his thirty-one
years. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. has
packed enough activity. travel and
contact with the world TO satisfy
a man twice his age.
When he was six months old, he
was given teething ring and a
passport. and sent on his first
transatlantic journey. Most OF
his education was caught on tho
wing. In Los Angeles, New York,
London and Paris. Between films,
the wanderlust has caught him
time and time again. and sent him
on on trips 10 Europe.
"The Corsican Brothers," from
the Alexandra Dumas romance,
starts az the Echo theater, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, July
2s. 20 aud 30. Plus a second fea-
ture. Bombs Over Burma" with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

defense OF the charges. There
Il no defense needed. when
most people want TO attack
you, they always do II on
personal score. This Is an old
tricks most people who are In
telilgent understand II.
l detest the hypocrItIcal vlr-
tue that most people want q
minister 10 display. I am not a
hypocrit in anything. Ny so
called liberal views are well
known 20 everybody who knows
me. With my activities, these
women who signed the letter
are at liberty 10 disagree al
any time. pigments Of the
imagination do not stand up
under the white light Of time.
A Few people In fiymouth
church cannot run Plymouth
church. These few people just
as well learn that now. The
members run Plymouth church
not n selfish few. The rule
or-ruIn day II over at Plymouth
church. Plymouth church IL no
religious playground for a few
people.
Why are these charges he
Ing brought Mt this late date
Well, here Il the reason, Thew
NJ into the scheme Of a few
people who dislike me per-
s0nally. In falrnes to most Of
the women who signed the LEI.
ter, they were sold q spurious
bill OF goods.
(SIgned)
Horace A. white,
Alb. 3D., MA. d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
To all Telephone Users

Today the telephone lines are crowded
with traffic as never before, and some calls
are certain to be delayed.
In the kind Of war we are fighting now,
telephone communication is a vital neccs-
sity. Har calls must go through. Every time
a military or war production call gets
stalled in a traffic jam, the speed OF our
drive to Victory is slowed down.
The reserve capacity Of our lines and
equipment built up for emergencies, is
now fully used. And further substantial
enlargement Of the telephone system TO
take care Of this wartime congestion 10
impossible because materials are even more
urgently needed for tanks, planes and guns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Bee-Dew Graduation To Be Largest

The graduating claes OF Bee Dew
college this year will be one OF the
largest in the history OF the school.
The exercises will be held Sunday,
July 26 at 3 pm. at the Ebenezer
AME church. corner Willis and
Brush. The Rev George W. Baber,
pastor OF the church. will address
the class.
The Bee-Dew Beauty college. Of
which Nine. Vivian Smith Nash is
-esident, Is located at 703 z. For
EST avenue. and is one OF the lead
ing beauty colleges in the State OF
Michigan. The Bee-Dew Beauty
college has been turning out large
numbers OF graduates yearly, many
OF which are operating their own
business. not only in Detroit but
in a number OF cities throughout
the United States.
The public is invited TO the exer-
rises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

There is only one solution remaining
more careful and more efficient use of pres-
ent telephone facilities by all Of MS.
In the past, easy, unhampered telephone
service has been taken for granted, and
properly so. Now there is war TO win, and
each Of us has a patriotic duty 10 see that
our use Of the telephone does not interfere
with war calls. Though your own line may
never be used for war messages, every call
you make must pass through central
Office switchboard. Many switchboards are
crowded with military or industrial calls.
You can help the cause Of Victory by put
ting this list Of reminders beside your tele-
phone and making il your guide:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

Anna May Wong with special mail
nee Wednesday. doors open at
$50. "The Corsican Brothers. IRE
leased through United Artists, casts
him in a role that would have done
justice 10 the late Douglas Fair
banks. Sr. Feminine lead is Ruth
Warrick. and featured In the cast
are Akin Tamirof. John Emery
and J. Carroll Mash.
Peters Sisters
The famous Peters Sisters trio
will appear in 4 special musical
short at the Echo theater SUNDAY
and Monday in addition to the two
feature attractions. New Wine"
starring Illona Massey and THE
Body Disappears" with Jeffry Lynn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

FORT SILL. Okla.--Priyate LIST
Class George X. Jackson, Jr.. Field
Artillery Replacement Training
Center hand. son OF Mrs. Helca
Johnson. 457 +. Kirby street. De
troit, has been promoted TO The
rank OF Technician 5th Grade fcor-
poral. Private First Glass Specia i
list Fourth Class Judson b Ross,
also Of the band. son OF Sollnian
d. Rose. 594 Mount Vernon street,
Detroit. has been promoted to rhe
rank OF Technician Fifth Grade
(corporal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

Hum-surprlsed to see Grace
Thomas at II agaIns.hope We will
remain FRIENDS.
The kids are still ravlng about
Linnell Harberds' wiener roast.
only next time Jack Barthwell
wishes you be more formal with
introductions!!
Why, oh why. does Charles Will
son want to get away from 1t all?
Shhh! Saw Tommy Williams
and pretty Cochineal Alexander.
on Mortified. strolling in church
together last Sunday. what, a new
romance?
MEET MY PARENTS
You're going over TO meet Jacks
Parents today. you've Just 10 look
and act your best. Darn IT,.
wonder what his mother will
think about me. gosh know
I'm not as pretty as Mary. the
other girl he used 10 go with.
his mother liked her What will
do and what will ! say?
Come on Mary Lou, stop worry
ing. The answer to your problem
is. Just be NATURAL. Don't 20
in trying TO stage an act as
though you were queen. Greet
his parents In your everlasting
cheerful way. When you run out
OF things to say. then don't say
anything. As for his little sister
or brother. II isn't necessary that
you give them a nickel 10 make
an impression. because once
you're without a nickel you're like
" Ia create enemies.
Just remember TO be yourself
don't ever try to be more than
you really are and no one VIII
ever be disappointed, because
you'll surely come 10 snow
down sooner or later.
So long now drop me inc
anytime. 1868 Begole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Denies Jail Term

WASHINGTON fANP) Visiting
Washington, DR.. Kelly Miller, Jr..
denied the earlier story O. his sen-
tence on narcotic charge. In
stead, his sentence Is reported To be
three years on probation plus a
fine He was NOT sentenced 10 a
prison term Meanwhile, his license
10 practice has been suspended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
|ersonal From

(tUhtihutu si"" t"s~ ~
hannah, Ga. in a couple OF
saw James. In person look
better than ever.
Hired Thomas has reached an
ker goal technical sergeant,
more sep. then he will at
a Officers Training school.
byarIous Jackson writes that
70 isn't much TO do In Aus
ma. so how about you kids
Ming him.
Hugh Allison writes that he
In be home the last of August
he does | bet there'll be
5ls'!
klso letter from Don Wilson
kiIoned at Fort Custer. lie will
paving us a visit soon. Well
tts all the soldiers mail this
ek 49,.
|ST BETWEEN YOU AND NE
alberta Lightfoot went 10 Cleve-
bd, Ohio last week 10 the horse
bw at Benny Mason's farm.
bony stevens Allen is counting
! days before her bundle OF Joy
tope It's a boy.
tlerland Shy certainly has been
tting around lately. who IL this
N side girl he has been going
|h steadv?. What's happened to
is crowdcr?
Hes. indeed glad TO see Mar
Eet Montgomery up and out. I.
\ not quite about. no ono
Eld he any happier than her
|nce. Jimmy Malcolm Eleanore
|ovn is more than just happy
|use Earl Claiborne is here
|m South Carolina. a Senior Of
pa he Is accompanied hv his
brother also a student ~
|ladega.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
-Four Of Six Contests
In Basket League
Devoid Of Subs

As interesting as they are unusual
are the player statistics Of last
nights six games of the District Of
Columbia Recreation Departments
Basket Ball League.
In four of them not q single sub
stitution was made by either team
and Of the total of 10 league players
to see action during the evening all
but three had . part in the scoring.
Brechtel Of @. M. G. was the in
dividual high scorer, getting IA
points to lead his team to q 1927
decision over Bureau of Aeronautics
In the Roosevelt division. Four
other courtmen got IL points, Perlo
and Upton dividing "A as they set
the pace for Senate Beers 48-17 rout
Of Pepco, ]. Lagos counting an even
dozen in Sons Of Pericles' 1926 vic
tory over Bellman and henderson
Of J. G. c. getting another IL as
the ]. c. G. quint downed Hayes,
31-28.
In the only two other games the
Aggies .trounced Capital Transit,
45-25, and D. e. II. Coal turned back
Mailman Photographers, 33-15.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.
MIDWEST.

8y the ASSocfated Press.
MIDWEST.
Grand Rapids, 40: Illinois Tech, ~.
Michigan state. 81; Cincinnati 80.
Great Lakes Naval Training. 80: Chi.
eago. ~.
Dek.lb Teaeher. ~: chicago Teach.
oisD5 MS5th ,pstoss ,pstoss State. 81; coneordi'
Valley CITY TsaehsrA 30: wahpston
Science, 20.
Defiance, 81; Findlay. 30.
Ohio Northern. 70; Ashland. ~.
Milwaukee Teachers, SO: Oshkosh, ~.
st. Norbert. IS; st. Joseph (Ind). 80.
ers, 80.
Kearney Teachers. "a; York. 81.
Central und) Normal. 81: oakland City.
40 (overtime).
Ball state. ~; Indiana stats. ~.
SOUTH.
North Carolina State. 50; Charleston. %.
Wcnofd. 50; Newberry 30.
Ua0, 50.
birmingham z. N. o. A.. %; Mississ.p,i
Miami. 40: florida Southern. Il.
Murray Ky) state. IS; Tennessee
Northern Montana. -; 1astsrn Nor
Montana STATE. a: idaho Southern. ~
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Little Hoya Five Adds
To Prestige in Win
Over St. Johns

After a slow start that gave 1t
only one victory in its first five
games. Georgetown Prep's basket
ball team is hitting a stride that If
continued promises to give 1t a
rating among the better quints in
this section.
Beginning Of the upswing was In
dicated earlier this week when the
Little Hoyas turned back Bethesda
Chevy Chase and to prove that was
no fluke they continued in top form
yesterday to beat st. Johns, a
Catholic School League rival, 1928,
on the Garrett Park court. Trailing,
1913, at the half, the Prep young
sters got behind Joe McAndrews
and John Shovel to drive ahead in
the third period.
Chuck Dudley was the only john
ny able to score consistently. He
led his team with II points, while
Shovel was high for the game with
Ia