davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-16
DO, ,JUU.
LOVELY C0PNEP uNkHE

LOVELY CORNER HOME,
In upper Briehtwood, on a particularly
nice corner lot, this 1i2-story house is
splendid value: the lot is well landscaped
and includes several fruit trees: contains
Ist.noor bedroom and bath. with another
floor, garage, auto. heat For further
details please call Mr.. Burr. WO 1880.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 141l.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
: = - > =
S13.5Q0.

Attractive broom house on a hillside
FIot oI IA acres miies from nn nWashihhston
large living room, baths, oil heat, fire.
place and 3-car garage; 3 OF the bedrooms
structed for living comfort and low upkeep;
abundant shade; terms. 5000 down, bal,
Sl00 per mo. See MASON HIRST, AMMAN
dale. Va at the end of Columbia pike
Phone Alexandria 5S12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
S0,750-Brick Bungalow.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
CHEVY CHASE. d G.
$500

All prick, detached, nr. transp, on lge
wooded lot: rms. bedrms., 3 baths.
storage attc, recr rm. auto. heat maids
quarters, attached gar: priced for ouicS
sale. S20.ON0. EN- ahal e
Evening star., 1942-09-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE, NICE LOT. WITH
trees. coal heat: convenient store End 1oc
bus, price. SO, $50; terms.
w. s. HOGE, Jr.,
CHI. 0600 3S15 Lee Highway.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

ONLY $4,000.
In Riverdale, well-built frame dwelling
and two large lots, corner property: fine
location, paved street. close to cars and
school: easy terms. A. B. CAMPBELL
Warfeld 09S4: after 6 pm, Hyattsville
3 30. JRs
Evening star., 1942-09-16
NEARBY SMALL ESTATES.

NLN1tDI OIhIIL ES a IES,
ALSO COUNTRY ESTATES.
Sl6.25o-4 bedrooms oIa baths, maids
room and bath, S-car garage on "a acre
lovely farmhouse style
750-Same except Colonial archi
lecture.
Sl9,95o---4 bedrooms, 3 baths, library
rage; close in, on n acre
S25,000---Lovely very close in, bed
rooms, 3 baths, 2 servants rooms and
bath, gear garage, most attractive den
with fireplace
S40o00-Truly superb, nearby with
about / 90 acres,
,00o-The acreage. barns, tenant
houses, etc, are worth at least $40, 600.
CHI. 1922.
LINDSAY SIEGFRIED.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

SUBURBAN HOME WITH APART
ments, $3.50 monthly income: completely
furn.; large lot WA. 17l2.
HYATTSvHLE, Md ROOMS, BATH,
circulating oil heat. lot 50xl32, floored
attic, full basement: possession october
lst: S495 down, S55 month: full price.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
81 4.65O-S2OO DOWN

WEST LANHAM HILLS, MD.
kitchen, bath Automatic heat. 2nd foor
car, can be made into , rooms, Large lot.
well wooded. FHA finance PHILLIPS
H. CLARKE COMPANY, WA aS4a
Evening star., 1942-09-16
TIRES WANTED.

U s. ROYAL, de luxe white sidewalks
l7x7 90 tires and tubes used but in excel
lent condition Priced to sell, Phone
kensington 2SS-J.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

WILL PAY TOP PRICE for 6,OOx16 or
6.50x16 tires. Call North 1854
WANTED, tires and 5 tubes, size /. .5OxI7.
Call Oliver 636S.
GOOD USED 6.00x16, 625xI6, 8. 6.5OxI6.
any brand Evenings Kensington 1871
Evening star., 1942-09-16
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

iNTED, pickup or stake body truck any
IKE Or model: I pay cash. Williams,
IN and e. I, ave. ne. North S31S.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
FOR COLORED-IDEAL
NORTHWEST LOCATION.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

This S-rm., 5-bedrm brick Colonial home,
oil heat, is real value; must be seen to be
appreciated. For inspection call MR.
FREDERICK, DI. 81 90; or ewes, RA 1888
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Money or Freedom

Editor: "Have you not read the
gospels ?" said Tolstoy to an officer
who had struck a soldier. eyes"
replied the officer, "but did not you
hear that military command ?"
''This," said Tolstoy, explains the
difference between the spiritual
and the material"
Money is the material thing of
life and will not assure freedom if
it were piled up to Heaven. Those
in America who retard and even
stop production because of big
profits, or those who look for spe-
cial privileges and advantages are
not in the fight for freedom, but
for money. The sooner they are
weeded out, the better for Ameri-
cas- civilization.
Freedom is a way of life to be
enjoyed by everyone. 1t is spiritual
for it has within itself the mate
rails that make for happiness.
You now, many Americans, who
enjoy this rare fought-for freedom
will lose it if you allow the money
Gods to have their way.
Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Welcome A. M. E.
Conference

St. Paul's St. James A. M. E,
church is host this week to the sons
and daughters of the revered Rich
ard Allen.
The strong African Methodist
Episcopal church has many men,
bers in this area and generally that
membership has played an impor-
tant part in the religious life of
Minnesota's Negro population.
The Northwestern Conference of
this church, because of it's size, is
still called a missionary conference.
Its churches have usually been we'll
supported by the community.
The organized church as repre-
scented by denominations like the
A. M. Els are more needed today
than ever before.
In it's deliberations here in St.
Paul it is our hope that the confer
ence will leave with the Twin Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful for all of
the kind expressions of sympathy
during our bereavement at the loss
of our beloved mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Collier.
Especially do we thank Rev.
Robert Kelly, pastor of Border M.
E. church, the Women's Auxiliary
to Johnny Baker Post, American
Legion, and the tenants of ward
two of Sumner Field Project.
Mrs. Myrtle Washington, daugh-
ter; Mr.. Harrison Collier, son; Mrs.
Clifford Marty and Mrs. Ada
Lucas, granddaughter.
The committee in charge of the
affair was Royal C. Johnson, W. D.
Gates, Walter Beasley and Harry
Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Bright Spot Black Spot

and the Negro is concerned
training Negro and white officer candidates
the classes using the barracks and
halls with segregated Without
and fairness the naugrated and has
policy and doing deserved communication AS
Negro officers better spirit
better understanding between them and their white
fellow officers ..-
spot front continues to be the beating
Negro soldiers white civilians in the South Army
situation and have said they trying to
something the results far not encouraging
possibility the is in the
Attorney General Francis Bde that the u s. Department
request the War Department has taken action
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
BEAUTY

A note to-those who think
That beauty must be fair,
Pale hands-cheeks pink,
Blue eyes and golden hair:
Behold a sepia lass in moonlight,
A rich brown cameo carved beyond
Compare, rhythmic grace, true delight,
Brother, keep your faded blonde!
Beauty is the demonstration
That Natures hand can trick the eye,
The glamor that gives one elation,
May make another wonder why.
The scene must ever play part,
It is but natural we should boast,
That we know beauty from the heart;
It's just the best that we see most.
In deep environs where maids are tan,
Brown is beauty's pattern,
The pale dstaff seems jaded wan,
Looks, though beautiful, slattern.
James T. Logan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

something of lasting value.
We have a right to expect OF
Bishop J. A. Gregg the assignment
of the best ministers available to
I~I.. CI.4-D, - Vic k,~~ p4c
his area will support good, W
,anding religious leaders.
Mi~rnso+" Negro ~o';~'Orie+~
a critical group. In this rarefied
.moopnere -. religion 40 liz
les and civic life people have
prove themselves. False prophet
re spotted quickly. The A. M. E.
Is we'll as all other Negro religior
denominations in this section hav
constantly strengthen their pre-
gram for evangelizing, betterin'
nan and preparing for the savin
If the souls.
Naturally we are happy that IT,
Methodist legions from Iowa, III
nois and other states are with u
and we hope their brief sojourn WI
be both pleasant and fruitful to the
liking of our Chief on High.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
| Believe in Democracy So Much

/ believe in democracy, so much
That T want everybody in America,
To have some of it.
The poor white textile workers
In the mills of Carolina
Harassed and heckled,
Sweating and swathed
With an Unsuitable desire, to merely,
Live.
Peeved,
Paupered whites,
They must have some of it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Southern ReactiOnaries

This nation which historians Will affect
the the human for the 1000 and in this
the the downroddn sustained by their confidence
n Americas dealsm
many his enlightened advisers try
order before the world all the filth of dis
injustice the Negro loses faith
urriedy making amends here and there
black of Burma and the brown
India and China that
they share equally with the white of the world the fruits of
victory
ITSELF his struggle the
hold the balance the South along nde
Haunting world opinion and endangerng Amer
prestige by its brbarc treatment of black people Governor
Dixon of Alabama had his State
would dscmina
ton hiring employees Governor Tmadge of Georgia forbd the
white Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama advises the War Department send Negro troops South
there likely be rot Congressman Rankin and other Southern
legislators their hatred the halls of Congress-
Lynchings usual.
outstanding political personality ask
that prejudice abate little the These Southern
do not gumbe when asked accept raong heavier
sacrifice their lives BATTLE would rather civilization
destroyed and die its than suspend of their hates
against the Negro people.
The South iNegro-t anti It disfran
ses the whites by poll and half educates them in their
public schools 1t organized labor and living
workers. is the mlberal place the entire hemisphere and
probably throughout the world with the exception of Germany Japan
and Italy
is the prejudd people,
who share their sentiments philosophy who will
have making the those other section
country for the South holds of the hamansps the
should be sufficient extngush fighting
dying tolerant and better world for it to expected
that people who would sacrifice their preudces
the victory would them after victory has been
We advise the coored the all
working for liberal and enlightened watch every
that to the table We the
that will throw off the shacks prejudice until
strangehod which the South national
tShurohC nTrior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Beaumont Texas policemen who beat and shot twice
soldier whom they had arrested for the ce" of sit
ting section reserved for white people the Depart
will positively and firmly to protect its uniform,
regardless of color it will chief of bitter feeling the
Negro population Crisis September 1912
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Hear A. Phillip Randolph at
Catholic Youth Center, $50 N.
Smith Ave-, st. Paul, Sept. "a, at
st. Paul Urban League annual
dinner. Tickets $1.=AdYt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
SHORT NOTES


whites Alabama ought the
artists of Herr Goebbes to chortle with glee.
Nelson's started few weeks earlier full
gear might have changed the state COP picture.
have hand Harold Stassenhe has unlimited and
he rules his end of the with unaerng courage.
This Dr. Judd must have something on the ball.
Which reminds that Senator Ball quite vote-ger also
Minnesota whoever named Senator will
present administrations Ball. Republican, Benson
FL Murphy, Democrat, classed supporters of
F. D. RS foreign policies.
Chicago deserves bow for exposing the Vaccinations
Chicago planned soldiers
stationed Huahucha Arz These Chicago business men,
10 huge at a nearby
workers be made realize that their
going regularly portion of their earnings and
the Bonds will help solve of their problems
when jobs longer available
War industry has made people physical fitness
their doctors check their physical
don visiting the mdcs Women who did anything
poundage watching their caores All
in all it adds up better general health.
Hooay The WPB has announced that makers of the zoo SUITS
and juke for the duration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
COnnally's Strange Reasoning

Mr. President desire to grant the right to memb
the armed forcese Army Navy Marine Corps every
service under fag he entitled vote when he is home
believe that soldier at least
under the laws of his state does
Senator Tom Connally CTexas Dem.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11


Petty .
They dollars paid
Though they themselves bereft.
Indeed, they must have some of it.
And Negroes
Digging the bitches in Georgia.
Playing cabins in Mississippi,
Shoveling coal in Ohio,
Coal dark and pitless their Fate
Negroes,
sri pped stiled n skeston,
Unmentoned and forgotten at Pearl Harbor,
Hounded and herded at Alexandria,
Herded sheep in a strange and borrowed pasture.
Negroes,
Denounced deprived of Democracy,
and inveged in Industry,
Stunned and shamed in Society,
Murdered and mangled,
the very land for which they must fight!
They shall have some of it!
MIGRATION BLESSING
always has been and always will be- 1t is
blessing for which should stop giving thanks
Left alone city residents weaker and wiser with each gene
alton Through migration big city the mental and physical
endurance of people and widens their horizons.
accident that Englands best troops the Canadian Com
mandos who struck last week at Deppe and the Australian division
stopped Egypt These Coonas from the back
Outright regiments from Engand's rich cities
fighters country will put out against the Naz
Japs hey the fields of the South
whose muscles have been hardened by simple living and long hours
spent a hoe and plough.
From this point migrant the South
potential asset liability
Liabilities Are Temporary
in him that his unkempt
crowded dirty he hasn't had BATH his language
ungammatca boisterous and he is not careful
with tools.
city today the taves and night clubs filled with
their they it. They
ashy and their naccusomed to restraint
can be heard city block.
Not all of the migrants unlettered
country pumpkins crowds envelope girls whskey
and bright lights Many of them quick to learn city
10 Them Adjusted
city needs is organization devoted to helping
comers steering quieter neghbohood insisting that
jobs be held only by those who willing to
report each work day. ready to do honest days work
that idea These instructions issued Off
cially to his followers recently
shades in their before undressing
their places and surroundings clean and sanitary
all parking and dmout regulations and not drive
beyond 40 miles an hour
a. To remain SOBER
unnecessary the public streets and speak
quietly, especially while others are sleeping.
of remember is that
the South going help win
must enable them to get settled
work In they will become useful and
as accustomed to city life of us.
Postscript
there nothing racial Southern white work
coore coming to the big cities to find work
They riding work clothe attending
the BATH and sitting in downtown restaur
ants eating with their fngers-APO- American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Whether They Realize It or Not

Unless labor bans discrimination within it's
actually representative of all labor it
The elimination of Jim Crowsm organizations
the responsibility all they or not
-Interracial olic hlul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
IN THe Local
 The0terS
PoLFS

One of the biggest stage shows of the current season will be presented Wednesday and Thursday of this week on the stage of the popular Loew Poll theater. for four perform ances daily, and ct regular Loew prices.
 This weeks bill is truly a triple headline show. Number one on this entertainment roundup is popular Del Casino and his orchestra, com- ing direct here from a record break ing engagement in Washington, D.. c. Number two on this outstanding program is Hal LeRoy, the dancing star of the smash Broadway musi- cal success, Too Many Girls. Hal comes to Waterbury after ccmplet- ing in addition to the latter show, several months in vaudeville the- aterS throughout the country, also two engagements within s months in New York, where he was featured at both the Paramount theater and the State Theater.
 Presenting our third headline at- traction-none other than Miss Baby" Rose Marie, who at the ten der age of ten was singing with such radio notables as Rudy Vallee, Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez, Guy Lombardo and other name bands. Today, finds this youngster, who is no longer billed as baby, aS one of the very loveliest young ladies of show business.
 Other big stars appearing on this same show, are Oscar Davis, Broad- ways newest comedian; the Ghezzis, upside down acrobats, Katharine Harris who does a sensational danc- ing act on her toes, and others.
 The screen bill will be headed by the mystery thriller, Close Call For Ellery Queen" with William Gargan and Margaret Lindsay.
 Coming to a close at Loew's Poli tonight is This Above All" co-star- ring Joan Fontaine and Tyrone Power, and Tn Old California" with John Wayne and Binnie Barnes. If you haven't already seen this splen- did smash hit program, do so before the concluding performances this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
STRAND

Our Russian front hailed by the critics as the top documentary on war theme, plays It's last perfor- fance tonight on the Strand the- atre screen. The commentary, voiced by Walter Huston, Is thrill ing, inspiring and impressive. They raid by night" a thrill-packed epic of the British commanders featuring Eyie Talbot and June DupreZ. Is the second, flrst-run, first Waterbury shown, film on the same program.
 Starting a three day engagement tomorrow, the Strand will present, together for the first time, George Raft and Pat O'Brien In Broad way" a thrilling. moving melo- drama of The Roaring 20's." Not musical feature in the accepted sense, Broadway" neve rtheless strikes a sentlmentally responsive chord by including in It's score and specialties. more than dozen musi- cal numbers which have endured and endeared themselves with the public through the years,
 A rousing adventure film. boast ing the tops" in glaSzing gum action and gay romance Is North to The "Klondike." Is the second thrill feature on the same program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
STATE

Reap the Wild Wind" ends its sensational seven day engagement at the air conditioned State theater with performances this evening, 20 If you haven't seen the spectacular epic to date hurry down this eve- ming. Ray Midland, Paulette God dard and John Wayne head a star studded cast of thousnads. Escape From Crime with Richard Travis and Julie Bishop is the second big hit of the program.
 Local film fans are looking for ward to a film combining thrills, laughs and melodies when Beyond the Blue Horizon" new technicolor jungle film, begins an engagement of four days at the air conditioned State tomorrow.
 That's pretty evident, because Dorothy Lamour is in 1t, and when Dotty appears in a jungle film, at tired in 8 sarong, it's inevitable that there are going to be some spine tingling adventure scenes, comedy and new tunes.
 Dottys starring role Is bolstered by a top-grade cast including Rich ard Denning, the sarong-gif1's new jungle romance: Jack Haley, the comedian; Patricia Morison, Walter Abel, Helen Gilbert and Elizabeth Patterson.
 A new tune that Lamour intro duces is "A Full Moon and an Empty Heart"
 The william of the piece this time Is a man-killing elephant whose stamping around Is the jungle spot where certain papers have gone lost which would prove Dotty heiress to a fortune in the United States. The elephant had kileld Dotty's parents, leaving her orphaned in the jungle, with a friendly tiger as protector
 Few other stars have been as con- sistently favorite as Dorothy La mour. This is her twenty-fourth pie ture. It's got to the point where no movie season can be called complete with Lamour starrer.
 Dotty's most recent picture before Beyond the Blue Horzion" was that swingy tale of our blue- Jackets on shore leave. The Fleets h." Dot tvs cavoriting in that one and her singing of several hit tunes are still sweet in our memory. Just before that we saw Dotty bedecked in a sa- rong, providing us with excitement, comedy and melody in "Almoa of the South Seas
 Tn addition the management will present Melody Lane as the sec ond big hit featuring the Merry Macs and Baby Sandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 27, A. D., 1942.
 ESTATE of cARMINE sALERNo. late of Waterbury, in said Dis" trict, deceased
 Upon the application of MARIA SALERNO praying that letters of aayninistration may be granted on sald Estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 3lst day of July A.. D. 10@2 at Ii o'clock in the forenoon (stnndard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said ap- plicatlon, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing tho same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing In registered letters, postage pre- paid from Waterbury, n copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate Dig trlct of Waterbury on or before tho 2Sth day of July 1942.
 Attest:
 PATRICK HEALEY.
 JudRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
MAGNIFICENT DECEIT

One of the worlds most mAgnifi- cent deceptions Is practiced upon his mother by young civil engineer in Samuel Goldwyn's produtcins,, "T1le Pride of the Yankees" inspir- Ing life story of the late Lou Geh- rig. The film Is authentic in every detail. and was approved by the famous first baseman'S widow.
 Gary Cooper stars as 0ehrig with Teresa Wright playing the role of the ball players devoted wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
TOMORROW

IUWVNNVW 8:00--Yankee News 8:15--George and Dixie 8:30-The Early Bird S:45-Music For Morning o:00--News; Shoppers Guide 1015-Penny Wise 10:30--John Mctcalfe's Choir Loft l0A5-Treasury Star Parade l1:00--Hcadllnes of Tomorrow 11l5-Australldn News 11:30-Yankee House Party 12:00-Victory House 1o:!6-MelodIc Moments l2:3U--News 12:45--Dr. F. Ross whitaker 12:60-Lct's Dance l:00--Yankee News 1:1b--1'll Find My Way 1:30-News; Date with Don
 Norman 1:45-Around the Town 2:00--Broadway Bandwagon 216--Bnseball--IIra vs. Pirates 3:30-Band Parade -Basoball--Braves VIZ. Pifateg 6:15-Yictory House b;30--NeWv 5:45-Easy Listenin' 0:00--Yankee News 8:l5-Jim Britt, sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45--Hits and Bits 7:0G-lFulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5-Phone Your Answer 7:30--Red Ryder S:00-Cal Tinney S:l5-You Cant Do Business with
 Hitler S:30--Canadlan Grenndiers' Band 9:00--News; Dancing Discs 9:l5--Treasury Star Parade 0:30--Pass in Review 10:00-John E. Hughes. commenta-
 tor f0:1B--Lou Breeze's Orchestra 10:30---Chateau Hogan ti:00-Yankee News ti:15--Del Casinos Orchestra 11:3O-Dance Orchestra l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO FATE COURT, July 18th, 1942.
 ESTATE of MARY E. ROBINSON. late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tste to exhibit their claims for set v uement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred A recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN F. ROBINSON, 7.1a-9t. Exsoutoe