davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Says FEPC VIII
Soon Crack DoUn

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. - (SNS) = President
Roosevelts Fair Employment Practices Committee has al
ready made considerable study of discrimination in de-
Tense employment and will carry its work much farther for
the good of the nation and the good of all mnortes Dr.
Malcolm S. NacLean president of Hampton Institute, and
chairman of the FPC told student and faculty audience
in Ogden Hall Sunday night, March 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

B. H. G.-Please give me some
advice. I am not satisfied living
here in this city I want to go.
back to my native home tc live
Now I have home Of my own and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
both

Ans: Best that you wait un-
til after the war before getting
married. At this time you don't
know which one you love the
best both girls care for you
and have proved it. Continue
on and as time goes on try to
decide between the two. You
really don't need wife while
you are in service and can't be
with her. the one who loves
you the best will surely wait.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

five years and you have allow
ed yourself to be upset about it
all these years. Go back if you
think you can find happiness
there. The man IN question
does not intend to make
change. If you go. don't de-
pend on his Joining you as he is
well satisfied with city life.
Naturally you are going 10 be
happier where you can see
your children occasionally.
F. Sim soldier and truly
in love with two girls. What ]
really need now is wife and
know it. Should l marry either Of
these girls before the war is over
and if so which one? I love them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

want to know if I should leave this
man and go back as he won't come
with me?
Ans: This same problem has
been before you for the past
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

What the obstructionists fail to
realize is that in the midst of the
most desperate war which this
country has been in since 1865 the
nation not onl yhas intrusted
emergency powers to the President
but it looks to him for affirmative
action and leadership. If Congress
through wilfull inaction due to re-
sentiment against Mr. Roosevelt's
methods, were to deny him those
powers which he now needs for the
successful prosecution of the war,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

NO. 14013 EQUITY IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the complainant, William
j. kallmyer from the Respondent.
Josephine Kallmyer. The Bill
states that the parties were mar
ried in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
on the 23rd day of May, 1921, and
that thereafter they resided as
husband and wife in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and Allegany Coun-
ty, Maryland, until about January
l, 1941, when he removed to Ha-
gerstOwn, Maryland, where he has
resided ever since; that one child
was born as a result of said mar
rlage union and that said child is
still a minor and in the custody
OF the complainant; that on or
about the middle of December,
1910, the. said defendant, without
any cause or reason therefor,
abandoned and deserted the COM
plainant and has continued to live
separate and apart from him; the
said abandonment is deliberate
and final on her part and without
any hope of reconciliation between
the parties; that the complainant
was faithful, chaste and affec-
tionate husband towards the said
respondent and gave her no cause
or reason to abandon him. that
the complainant is a resident of
the State of Maryland, but the re-
spOndent is nonresident of the
State of Maryland and is a resi-
dent of the. State of Florida but
her address is not known to your
complainant. The Bill then prays
for a divorce a vinculo matrimonii
for the complainant from the re-
spCndent, and for other and further
relief.
1t is thereupon this End. day of
September, A. D., 1912, by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, order
ed that the Complainant, by caus-
ing copy of this Order to be in
serted in some newspaper publish
ed in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each of four success
sive weeks prior to the 3rd. day of
October, 1912, give notice to the
absentee respondent, Josephine
Kallmyer, a nonresident of the
State of Maryland and not residing
therein, of the object and sub
stance of this suit, and warning
her to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of October,
1912, and answer the premises
and show cause, if any she has,
why a decree ought not to be
granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD Clerk
True Copy:
Test - EDW. OSWALD, Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

If you visit the old hunting
grounds" familiar to you as a boy
you can easily visualize, even with
he passing of years, some things
of the old place and community. 1t
may be that you can remember
the Old-time red streaks, rambos,
grindstones, etc, which were a
source of much enjoyment to you
as a hungry boy. And were they
not juicy or mellow, and always of
the finest flavor. Then there
were not the established orchards
of today (at least but a few and
small at that now such a large
source of revenue to growers in
Washington County.
The. crop in this section is
good one. Of course, there are
some varieties which skip a year
in bearing, wise provision of ma
ture. One of these is the York
Imperial. The apples in this sec
tion are of good quality. Growers
ship the choicest but canning fac
tories are ahum with activity. War
production will help along this line
as our soldier boys, either in camp
or on some far-flung battle front,
somewhere, must be fed. And the
apple crop is helping out.
A problem, however, is the pick
ing and handling of the big crop
But farmers are stealing away at
least few hours from their own
work and are helping the fruit
grower out. The apple crop is not
quite as rushing as that of the
peach crop. But with all the help
ing out which their neighbors can
provide, and with the growers
themselves in many instances max
ing a hand, too, it is expected that
by the time the snow flies, the
crop will be satisfactorily taken
care of. A man can make good
wages, by the way, picking apples.
The Eastern Fruit Grower"
says that the quantity of apples
which will be dried in the United
States will increase very sharply
with the execution of a Govern
ment sponsored program now be
ing worked out.
D. F. Fisher, principal horticul-
turist, division of fruit and vege-
table crops and diseases, bureau
Of plant industry, U. S. Depart |
ment of Agriculture, in the same !
magazine, on Harvesting and |
Handling of Apples" has an inter- i
esting article. His memory goes !
back to the farm in Western New !
York. He tells of the way apples |
were picked and harvested, in |
comparison with the ways it is |
done today. Many were dried |
above the kitchen stove and others
worked up into apple butter. The
apple pairing bee was almost on a
par with the husking bee. Said he:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
THE DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN

Many Republican candidates for Congress and Repubi-
speakers beginning the campaign by shaping
course strictly partisan lines they profess
enthusiastic devotion declared aims
of the United States and other nations in their struggle
stroy the forces of the Axis powers They all with
position matter what their previous atti-
tude have been before Pearl
everything possible make the Naz feel that this country
Indifferent their brutaes and opposed every
to place this nation in of adequate Defense
Lets examine the position of this class of campagneS
and what leads They say they wholly
the policies enuncared by the Administration, still
of them Congress who consist
emily hostile to then and Others who may not that far
crcse the activities being conducted and indulge
the hope that the Administration majority Rep
resentatives will be overturned.
This kind OF reasoning appeal wooy
as being consistent and compatible with whoeearted sup
port of the program but in logic and in practice
stand Instead of being in the ideas in the propo
sition contradictory.
1t is admitted that in circumstances can the political
complexion of the Senate be changed by the coming
That means of course that if by chance the Republicans
should gain control of the House the bodies would be
political disagreement. A Republican House be com
posed of several different groups There the Ham
Fish type of ostructoniSts there would be those who
done nothing but indulge in captious criticism of war
forts and there would be others whose support Govern
ment has been helpful and constant
In such situation it might the last named group
OF Republicans acting with the Democrats prevent
deadlock between the Houses issues That would
have to be so If the machinery of Government is work
y But where would that leave the Republicans party?
They would be split into contentious factions without uny
without leadership and powerless adopt program
They would organize the House measures they could
not make it function party lines.
therefore, even III favorable to
effort this there would always be probability of friction
dey ana disagreement The Stupendous task which nation
has undertaken demands the complete unity all minds the
utmost coordination of energies and abandonment of all
personal and partisan plejudices in order bring sue
cessfu conclusion. TO that end the duty on every citizen
whose heart in the righteous defeating the enemies
of civilization and establishing peace in the world
to put no guard in key points mind there are
divided opinions.
TO return House unfavorabe lukewarm to the
principles which entered this which,
is being waged would be only hamper our own activities
but would be the giving munitions to the
In this aou otaa1ian conflict it is danoerons 10
have power with reservations toward if or nar
san purposes in contemplation.
What the obsuctonis would go vastly farther
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Edith Bell Downey and son,
accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Phil
lips, of Elkton, Md, have arrived
in Hugo, Oklahoma, where they
joined Mrs. Downey's husband,
Lieut.. Charles L. Downey.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

that denial would go vastly farther
to discredit Congress and to weak
en- Congressional government than
has his demand that necessary
legislation be passed without fur
ther delay. - (The New York
Herald Tribune).
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Newkirk and
family, South Locust street, will be
in their new home in Burlington.
n. c., after October /.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

we owned big copper kettle and
rented it out at % cents per day.
All the rest Of the apples went to
the cider mill. My grandfather
planted fine orchard on his gen
eral farm in Erie county. The va
rieties were: Early Harvest, Red
Astrachan, Tompkin's County King
Pound Sweet, Seek-No-Further,
Northern Spy, Rhode Island Green
ing, Baldwin, Roxbury Russell.
Swarr and others. Cider? Why.
we never thought of going to the
store to buy it. Although it has
been my privilege to visit and work
IN some Of the largest and best ap-
pie orchards between Atlantic and
Pacific where tOday's leading va
-rleties are production in perfection,
| have never tasted apples any
where that were as good as | used
to get on my grandfather's farm.
The same was true of the cider
that was obtained through a straw
IN the bunghOle of a barrel in the
back yard where it was placed to
work
On the night of December 6, 1885.
fire broke out in the City of New
York and in IA hours consumed the
greater part of the business por-
ton of the city, destroying over
$17,000,000 worth of property.
On the night of Sunday, October
8. 1871, fire started in the City of
Chicago and ragged for two days.
reducing the greater part of the
city to ashes. The total area of
the city burned over was 2.124
acres, or nearly three and one
third square miles. There were
l7,450 buildings destroyed. About
25O people died from various
causes during the confederation
and $4,000 persons were rendered
homeless. The entire business
quarter was destroyed. AS far as
could be ascertained, historians
tell us, it was approximately '$196.-
100000 loss.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
WILLIAM X. KALLMYER
VS..

JOSEPHINE KALIMYER
NO. 14013 EQUITY IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR WASHINGTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
14OO KC

SATURDAY, DECEMBER ID
Oo-Novelty Program.
7:3o-Family Altar-Rev. j. A. Suiii
7.45-Red, White and Blue NetworA
Program.
8:0o-World News Round Up.
8.l5-Musical Clock.
a:45-A. M. News.
e.O0-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil-930-9 :45-Sponsored.
o.As Highway to Heaven for Children
IN o.oo-Rirthday Program-Rev. ]. A. Sui
livan.
1O:30-Let'S Dance.
11:0O-Service Mems Hop.
II :3o-Little Blue Playhouse.
70 .00-Music By Black.
10 .30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:oo-Fantasy in Melody.
i:1St-RefL ! 4o-WmMINGToN l1Hali sTAR-NEws ON
THE AIR.
00-Metropolitan Opera-Ie1as Co.
"Tannhauser.
s:00-Musical Cocktail.
:3o-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
6 6.0O-WHMINGTON STAR-NEWs ON
THE AIR.
{ C:o5-Dinner Concert Music
t'zS-News.
63O-Let's Dance.
T:0O-Stars From the Blue.
7 7:30-Green Hornet.
800-Watch the World Go BY - Earl
Goodwin News.
& 6.15-Edward Tomlinson - Commentary
on News.
g :30-Over Here.
:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
:55-NeWs.
1O:oO-The Danny Thomas Show.
10 3O-John Gunther.
10 45-Freedom Bridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
ftEmbdHedL6r@:
E&nBpe LOREN4 CARLE7OW 7QN


ia phrase, soothed with its soft
rhythmical fluency.
Abby said, "Tve always wanted
to eat bulb and this is the near
est I can get to it,
'1'd prefer a bulb to some of
the things Pm eating here" Rus
tvs sulky look turned from Abby
to Paige and Immediately back to
Abby. His wife had been listening
to Denison Ware, her sleek dark
head bent courteously. Affection
ately, it had seemed to her hus-
band.
Abby had no patience with his
Jealousy. "You don't have to eat"
she told him with a crisp lack of
sympathy. And stop sulking."
I'm not suiking."
81 guess I know childish sulking
when I see it. If four husbands
hadn't taugh me, already, Choppo
would now
Restwick Carnes turned on the
pillow that served as chair and
faced his little gnome friend. I'm
glad you brought up the subject of
Choppo. I want to talk to you
about him.
Don't you dare pick on Chop
po."
I'm not going to pick on him.
For the love of heaven, save the
fireworks until there's a reason"
The freckles stood out on his face
as he frowned, striving to explain
his meaning. Il know you'll find it
hard to believe after the way I've
talked about him." The belliger-
ence that had made his voice un-
pleasant for an instant was gone.
II want to help Choppo, Abby.
I'd like to change that heart-break-
ing, weary voice of his. I'd like
to make laugh spring from him,
not see it appear as rat-like,
unwilling grin"
Abby dared not let the earnest
red-haired man sense her happy
enthusiasm. Wisely she kept her
mead lowered, still intent on her
food. 'I intend to do all those
things for Choppo, too, Rusty, and
I can"
"But it takes man, Abby"
The woman had not answered.
because she did not intend to ca
Iitulate as easily as she wished to.
And then she found she could not
answer because Of the stark sur
prise of Rusty'S next words.
''Just promise me, Abby, that
you'll let me help. Promise me
you'll let Choppo visit with Paige
and me when we move into my
house"
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
new YOUTH CLASS
REGISTERS HERE
Latest Group To Sign For
Draft Were Is in Sep
tember, October

Youths whose eighteenth birth
days came during the months of
September or October this year,
began registering with the local
and the county draft boards on
Friday, draft heads declared.
For boys who came of age during
these months, registration will con-
tinue until December "a. Those who
reach draft age during November
and December will register the last
week of this month.
For those who attained draft age
during July and August, and who
should already have registered but
for some reason were not able to
do so, word of warning to register
Immediately has been issued by
draft board officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
Parents of Prisoner
Of Japs Notified Of
Son S Radio Message

RALEIGH, Dec, 18 -(P- The
family of Bryan Webster Berry,
prisoner Of the Japanese, got
his Christmas message telling
them he was alive and well.
Governor Broughton said the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Ber-
ry, had been located in Engle-
hard and notified of the message
from their son heard by a Seat
tie, Wash, woman.
Mrs. Roy A. Mack, who tuned
in on the broadcast in time to
hear young Berry, told the gov
ernor in a letter she COULDN'T t
identify his home town because
Of static.
The Berry's were located today
after newspaper stories of the in
cident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
Salvation Army
Christmas Fete
To Be Presented

The Salvation Army Christmas
program will be presented at the
Citadel, 215 South Front street, at
8 o'clock Sunday night, December
20.
A pageant, '@The Story Beauti-
full" will be given under the direc-
ton of Cecil Washington. Lieut..
c. Shaw will direct the musical
program.
Following the pageant, the Sun
day School Christmas tree will be
held, and gifts will be presented.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19

1.30-W hatcha Know Joe, OfcH. !ipe
The National Grange Program - blu
Stars Of Over Hollywood - cbs-baslc
Al Piano: AIelodic Tunes - cbs-west
-. .4lDancing Music Orchestra mbs
.0O-Pan = American Holiday nbc
Vincent Lopez & His Orchestra - blu
The Country Journal and Guests - chs
.l5-To Be Announced ITO 5:30l nbc
Washington Luncheon & Guests blu
Adventures in Science Series chs
News: Dancing Music. Orches. - mbs
-45-Vic.ory Twins. Song, Piano blu
To Be Announced Is nlins.1 chs
Opera (3 hrs.l blu
News and Of Men and Books chs
Dancing Music Variety Hour mbs
. .0o-FO.B. Detroit in Variety chs
To Be Announced TO 81 - mbs
3 -30-It Is Hello From Hawaii chs
I O9-Maunee at Meadowbrook chs
/ ,z5-London Comes on the AIT chs
) :00-The Cleveland Orch. Hour chs
Musical Cocktail by Orchestra - blu
To Be Announcer tone hour - mbs
5 :3o-Three Suns: Upton Close - nbc
Dance Orch. Music Half Hour - blu
6 G0-Chicago Dance Orchestra nbc
Dinner Music Concert Orchest. - blu
Frazier Hunt News Spot - cbs-baslc
Russ Browns Song Time chs west
C.15-Calling Pan-Amer. Concert chs
To Be Announced rs mins) mbs
s :25-News Broadcasting nbc 8. blu
6 .30-Religion in the News. Talk - nbc
Message of Israel on the Radio blu
Jimmy Dorsey's Navy Salute mbs
E 45-Paul Lavalle & Orchestra - nbc
World of Today via Short Wave chs
7:OO-Noah Webster Says, Quiz nbc
Sing for Dough. Song Quiz blu
Peoples Platform, Forum Time chs
7,3o-Ellery Queen, the Detective - nbc
Green Hornet. Mystery Series blu
8hanks to Yanks. Bob Hawk chs
Arthur Hale's News Comment mbs
! 7:45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
; 00-Abie's Irish Rose, Drama nbc
Roy Porter in War Broadcast blu
Crumit & Julia Sanderson Quiz - chs
Amer. Eagle Club at London mbs
s .I5-Edward Tomlinson's Time - blu
6 30-Truth. Consequences Quiz nbc
Over Here. Hour Variety Show blu
Dave Elman and Hobby Lobby chs
This Is the Hour 80 min. Show mbs
s 55-Five Minutes News Period chs
8 900-National Barn Dance Show - nbc
Saturday Hit Parade, Orchestra - chs
Chicago's Theater of the Air mbs
9:30-Can You Top This Gags nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orchest. - blu
''45-Saturday Nights Serenade - chs
9:So-P. HayWard's Five Minutes blu
lG :00-Bill Stern Sports & Guest - nbc
Danny Thomas Variety Show - blu
John B. Hughes in Comment mbs
&c :15-Dick Powell and Serenade - nbc
Soldiers With Wings, Variety - chs
Saturday Nights Bondwagon - mbs
lO :3o-The Ted Steele Club - nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-south
John Gunther in Commentary - blu
10 0.45-Dancing Music Orc. blu & mbs
Eileen Farrell & Concert Orch. chs
II :oo-Late Variety With News nbc
Dancing & News q hrs.) - blu 8. chs
Dance and News for hours - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19

Jamaica banana trunk. Deep
bronze-pink outside, delicate pink
inside, they held stacks of rosy
ginger and pink ti-leaves. Pine
apple, melons. bananas, large oily
green avacados, guavas and man
COS added to tae native decorative
scheme.
Surreptitiously Abby removed a
wad of chewing gum from her
mouth and placed it on the small
kao bread and butter plate before
her. "Gee, I hope little Choppo
is getting along all right. I hope
he won't order bologna for his
dinner"
Restwick Carnes gave sour
grunt. He's probably murdered
the manager by now. Don't worry
about little Choppo,' Abby. Just
worry about the people around
him. They are the ones His
attention left her so swiftly that
the woman turned curiously.
A grin, almost wicked with en-
joyment, twisted her rouged
mouth. Rusty had caught side
wise glimpse of Denison Ware slip
ping four pikake leis over Paige's
smooth dark head and had follow
ed precedent so quickly that when
the customary ceremony of kiss
ing the girls cheek followed, both
men kissed her at the identical
instant and soundly bumped their
heads together.
When Restwick, still jealousy ir-
ritated, also Ted-faced after muir
INJURED apology. turned back to see
if Abby was watching, she was
ptting red crystal salt and pound
ed kukui nuts on a small portion
of raw crab meat and reaching at
the same time for a roll of sea.
weed. While he continued to watch
her, she stuck her finger into the
bowl of poi before her and licked
it with such elaborate concentra-
ton that Rusty knew she had miss
ed nothing.
He grunted again and said
mockingly. my best friend! If I
were ever to have a brain con-
cussion you'll no doubt burst with
laughter
Abby did not answer. She mere
ly placed her hand about large
coconut and gave him slanting
glance that challenged.
While the guests experimental
with various cold dishes-shrimp;
Salmon Lomi, sort of picked
fish salad: small green onions;
lunches of watercress; haukeke,
little -urchins, eaten raw; even
octopus--servants were busy at
the imu, or underground oven.
Early in the day this pit had
been dug and filled with hot stones.
A whole pig. also filled with hot
stones and wrapped skillfully in
many ti-leaves, had been lowered
into that bake-pit. Luscious sweet
potatoes and bananas had been
baked at the same time. And
golden raullet, a delicious fish
Chicken, favored with the grated
meat of coconut and milk, was
being taken from a second oven
The feast began in earnest. A
hour. And still another. Darkness
came and lamps were lighted. Mu-
sicians began to play and hula
girls danced in their skirts of green
fronds. They swayed, not in a
lacy libertine dance, but in a
graceful series of stories about
their beloved islands, the arms
and hands forming highly accom-
plished patterns-the leaves, t h
trees, the waves, the flowers, the
rain. The voice of the leader who
called each change at the end of
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
N. {. College For Negroes
Placed On Approved List
of American Universities

RALEIGH, Dec. 1S-(P)-North
Carolina college for Negroes at
Durham has been placed on the
approved list of universities and
colleges by the Association Of Am
erican Universities, Governor
Broughton announced today.
The Durham school is the fourth
college to be placed on the ap-
proved list. The others are How
ard, at Washington; Fisk at Nash
vile, Tenn; and Talladega, at Tai
ledega, Ala.