davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
FavorS Sitting Down

| am rather attracted to the
chapters on maskmaking ard
poetry as hobbies. would feel all
right about photography and bird
study except that when / pick
hobby. ! want one during which |
sit down. That is why am m
favor Of the hobby of gasoline ra-
tioning. | hope it will get To tie
place where | can go homc and st
down forever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

nav. long known that recreation
II some kind IS an imperative part
of the treatment not only OF mental
patients. but indeed a necessity
t-r the balance Of any sane man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

iIfi NJ. LESION
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Packaged Food 10 Gain
Tickets 10 New Canfeen

A minimum of two pounds Of
foodstuffs or 50 will be the price Of
admission to a preview of the Wash
ington Stage Door Canteen in the
Belasco Theater october from 4
to 10 pm. 1t will be the only occa-
sion on which the public will be
permitted to visit the canteen.
Sponsored by the American The
ater Wing, the canteen will open
officially to all members OF the
United States and United Nations
armed forces the following day.
Thereafter the canteen, which will
provide entertainment and food free
of charge, will open every day from
5 pm. to midnight.
Part of the entertainment to be
provided October 3 will be given by
servicemen, Helen Hayes, stage star
and chairman of the Canteen Com
mittee. said yesterday.
Foodstuffs, which must be pack
aged, according to Mrs. Lawrence
Langner, director of the canteen,
may include coffee, sugar, tea. meats
of all kinds, fish, soups, sandwich
spreads. peanut butter, jellies, jams,
mayonnaise, relishes. cheese, evap-
grated milk, chocolate, cocoa, fruit,
fruit Juices and candy.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Missing Persons

Those hduing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
Catherine Haif1eigh. 16, 5 feet s,
1873 pounds. brown eyes, dark brown
hair, wearing black dress, black pat
ent leather toeless shoes. Missing
from 6l3 A street Sc, since Septem-
ber %.
Steven Philip Ginsberg. is, dressed
in slacks. tan shirt. brown and beige
shoes. Missing from 1922 Illinois
avenue NV. since September %.
Janet Irene Miller, Is, S feet 5
lis pounds. brown eyes and hair
Missing from 1905 Randolph street
NV, since September 10.
Lucille Gale. 81, colored, 4 feet 10
lis pounds, wearing dark blue dress
white and tan shoes. blue felt hat
blue pocketbook. Missing from 124e
Eleventh street NV, since Sep
tember %.
Muriel c. Proctor, 81, colored. {
feet 3, 139 pounds, wearing dark blue
skirt, white blouse. Missing from
1896 Sixth street NE, since Septsm-
ber 81. She had her 3-year-olc
daughter with her.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
George W.. McClintic,
Noted Dry Era Jurist,
Succumbs at Is
West Virginia Judge
Known as Father Of
Probation System
BY the Associated PresS.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 25,
George w. McClintic, veteran Fed
eral jurist whose name was known
throughout the land during prohibi-
ton days, died today.
Judge McClintic. who retired from
the Southern West Virginia District
bench year ago, was rs. He was
native of Pocahontas County, w.
Va.
Judge McClintic, known as the
father of the Federal probation
system" had been in ill health since
1885 but even after his retirement
in March, 1941. continued to sit in
cases from time to time.
Presided in Fallon Case.
He was appointed to the district
bench in 1921 and served contin-
uously until he was succeeded in
active duty by Judge Ben Moore,
who took Office in April, 1941.
Judge McClintic's name became
anathema to violators of the 18th
amendment during the years it was
in force and habitual offenders
found snort shrift in the Southern
West Virginia district.
He was the presiding judge in
many important cases which made
headlines in the 20s and 30s
One famous trial over which the
veteran judge presided was that of
William J. Fallon, noted New York
attorney accused of jury bribing.
Judge McClintic was called to New
York from West Virginia to sit in
the case, which ended with Mr..
Fallon's acquittal.
Granted Mine Injunction.
Another was that of the Red
Jacket Coal Co., III which 100 other
Southern West Virginia coal COM
panies sought an injunction to re-
strain the United Mine Workers
from interfering with their miner
employees and inducing them to vio-
late their contracts with the COM
panies.
The agreements were those known
to union men as yellow dog con-
tracts.
Judge McClintic granted the in
junction, stating that the union was
intimidating miners and in so doing
was curtailing the coal mines in
restraint OF production and at
tempting to close trade.
The Fourth Circuit Court of APP
pealS sustained him and the Sill
preme Court of the United States
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Davis Hints, Labor Board
May Grant Pay Increases
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
William H. Davis, chairman of the
War Labor Board, said yesterday
that the board was mot going to
tie its hands behind it's back" and
never approve any wage increase of
not more than the Is per cent laid
down in its Little Steel" formula
The chairman made the state
ment during arguments on a media
ton panels report recommending
wage increases of ST day for TO-
900 copper, lead and zinc miners in
Idaho and Utah and smelter work.
ers in those States and Washington.
Burton A. Zorn, counsel for the
American Smelling and Refining
Co., argued the mining and smelling
companies had already granted in
creases equal to those in the Little
Steel" case.
Chairman Davis declared that if
the board should say it never would
approve a wage increase of more
than Is per cent it would in effect
freeze wages at that level.
The panel majority in its report
recommended the ST day increase
to stop migration of workers to bet
ter paying war jobs.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Liberty Ship Facilities
To Be Diverted 10 Tankers
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Diversion of some existing shin
building facilities from construction
OF Liberty cargo ships to tankers
was announced today by the Mari
time Commission
The commission said the rapidly
increasing production of Liberty
ships, together with the expanded
program for turbine production,
made the diversion possible.
The commission also announced
1t had awarded contract to the
w. A. Bechtel Co.. Sausalito. Calf.
for the construction of % large
tankers The company has a con-
tract for the construction of "a Lib
erty ships, but on completion of 12
of the ships, the yard will build
tankers.
Under its tanker contract, the
Bechtel yard is to complete the
first vessel in May, 1943, and the
remaining 81 ships by the end of
1943. The tankers WAL be t23 feet
long with beam of 86 feet and q
depth of 80 feet.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

declined to grant a, writ of review.
Until the national prohibition
amendment was repealed in De-
cember, 1888. it was estimated that
Judge McClintic had sentenced
more than 1000 men, women and
boys to jails, prisons and reforma-
tories for liquor law violations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15

.,.r Is !,il. Il. ,...hrd h. ia. .'>.r:'i s"''-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15

SIS.I J6.n2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Cash Bonds-Criminal

Total Exhibit g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

On July End, another interesting
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Katie Patton jackson. In this
meeting a donation to the USO
was made and enough money was
raised to send two children to
the camp this summer. The mem
oers highly appreciate the efforts
OF their president and her knack
Tor putting things over. Delicious
refreshments were served. On July
10th at 600 P. NJ the circle will
meet for a Mock Movie 1T the
home of Mrs. Ella Jackson, Davis
Street All friends are invited to
come to this program. Much fun
is in store for you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

officers he made some loud, vile
and vulgar reply. Which leads me
to offer this little advice to our
soldiers, as well as prospective
soldiers, when on leave keep sober,
don't be a show-off and don't use
that loud, vile and vulgar lang
uage. REMEMBER that a soldier
is first of all man and a gentle
man, and when in public he is
expected to act better and not
Worse-than ordinary civilian
folks. That drunken soldier is a
disgrace to himself, and worse he
is a disgrace to the honor and
uniform of a soldier.
Observing these simple rules is
not a sign of coWardice, or humili-
ty, but in observing them you'll
never be caught in such a fix as
this soldier was in Saturday night
I WAS TICKLED PINK the
other day when a young lady we'll
known up and down the Ole Ave-
nue., all dressed up in her green
pajama suit stopped me sudden
like and said: MIR. Up and Down
Parish Street, you called my suit
pajamas, but you were wrong they
are called STACKS" concerning
which in offering my apologies to
the ladies, must say that it was
only then that I discovered my
error-but I still declare I can't
hardly tell the difference.
THE OTHER DAY l WENT UP
TO THE NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICER to try and find out when,
why, and what about the Negro
Chief Petty Officer that has already
been appointed in every state in
the South almost, with the ex-
ception of Mississippi. / was told
that when they got down to ap-
pointing a Mississippi Negro, the
money Or something ran out, but
we would get one after a while. The
appointment Of the Negro Chief
Petty Officer of the Navy was for
the purpose of stimulating and
encouraging Negro enlistment in
the Navy. In the states where ap-
pointmentS have been there have
also been a great boost in Negro
citizen morale. The encouragement
to enlist in the Navy, the inspira-
ton to the Negro youth, and the
effect that the appointment have
had on Negro morale in other
states is much needed in Mississippi.
Now that it has been done in each
state, with great publicity in the
press and on the radio; the failure
to do so is bearing heavier and
heavier on the morale of the Ne
gro citizens, who just don't see
why the money gives out or
something else happens when it
comes to elevating and honoring,
encouraging and inspiring a Mis-
SiSSipDi Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
UP and DOWN Parish STREET
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
Notwithstanding some Fourth
of July proclivities, I made the
rounds of most of the popular
night spots, finally winding up for
an enjoyable time in the beautiful
new Rankin County Auditorium,
where the progressive, congenial,
and gentlemanly Stamps Brothers
were giving Fourth of July Dance,
with the Piney Woods girls play
ing for the benefit of the $1500.00
u. S. o. Drive To one of the popu-
lar spots 1 happened up shortly
after one of the Rankin County
Sheriff's officers had struck a
soldier several blows about the
head with his Black Jack and
ordered him off the place, the
officer becoming so Infatuated until
he even beat the soldiers cap,
which he left on the counter as
he left the place.
During little investigating
learned from several sources that
the soldier was playing drunk;
that ne was using some loud, vile
and vulgar language towards the
proprietor and girl workers in the
place, and when accosted by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
SeIectees Are Feted AT
At Fort Thomas Center

diers with their charm and beau
ty From until IL D. m. the
charming misses held the soldiers
under their delightful spell until
the band interrupted with the clos
ing number "rThe National Anthem"
The affair was under tho spon-
sorship of Mr.. Homer Tucker, ex-
ecutive secretary, Ninth Street Y.
M. G.. A., Mrs. Waurine Anthony,
executive secretary, West End Y.
w. c. A, and j Harvey Kerns, ex-
ecutlve secretary, Division Of Ne
gro Welfare, Cincinnati Commune
" Chest Assisting the sponsors
was an able group of senior host
esses consisting of Misses Eta
johnson, Hazel Lucas and Ange
McNeel, N1esdanes Verna Green,
Ruth McClendon, Vera Edwards,
Jessie Shearon, Janet Whitaker
Alexander, Lottie Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crosby and Mr.. Taft
Bats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
CINCINNATI. Ohio-(SNS)

In what was said by many SOL
diers to be a memorable occasion
was the gala social and dance for
four hundred and fifty Negro Sc
lectees at Fort Thomas, Kentucky,
July 2, under sponsorship of the
Cincinnati u. S. Q. One hundred
and twenty-five youong ladies from
the West End Y. W. C.. A. over-ran
the Fort and captured the SOL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Weekly Bible
Thought

BE NOT diverted from a great
task, be courageous and stead
fast. Only be thou strong and
very courageous: Turn not from
it to the right hand not to the
left, that thou mayest prosper
withersoever thou goest.-Josh.
1T.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

MIR Henry HoltOn and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Holton of Hat
tiesburg spent the week end here
with her mother, Mrs. Gussif
Smith and other relatives cele-
brating the first anniversary. The
anniversary dinner was served at
the beautiful home of Mrs. Hol-
tons aunt, Mrs. Beulah Williams.
After dinner the hostess served
minis, ice cream and cake. Out OF
town guests were: Miss Trudle
Brown and Mr.. Alfred States of
Jackson, and Miss June E. Noble of
NV Orleans. Some very useful
gifts were received by the couple.
Mrs. Pealrie Lloyd and daughter,
Naomi is spending their vacation
in Hattiesburg, visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Henry Holton.
Mrs. r. v. Pritchard. Mrs. Min
ME Watkson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parrish spent Sunday in Louisville
Miss, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Little Charlotte johnson
is spending her vacation with Mrs.
Parrish.
The st. Paul A. M. E.. Zion
Church'S pastor, Rev. S. P. Hol-
land reports successful drive for
their building fund. More than 800
was raised. Mrs. S. P. Hollands
subject for the occasion was HAS
Man Fallen Short of the GLORY of
God ?"
Mr.. John Webb died suddenly
While on the job. He was among the
oldest carpenters of the city ana
was a member of Anderson Lodge
No. 8 Masonic. The funeral was at
tended from Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
The Boy Scouts Troop 191 of
Canton reports a very pleasant
week at Camp Looba1oo. Mr.. [. M.
1olilVtI, OCOuCmaSCer.
MRS. L. e. Bowman and daught-
er Bertha are spending their va
cation in Kansas City, kansas.
Mrs. F. d. Parrish was called to
CfEicago recently on account of
serious illness in the family. Her
friends are hoping her a safe trip.
Sgt. William Lowe of Camp, Vic
torville, Cal, and WIFE, Mrs. r. L,
Sylestal Lowe from San Bernardo.
CAL, where they are now making
their home breezed in Friday
morning to spend their 15-day fur
Tough. Their friends are happy to
greet them.
Mr.. Joe Pritchard left for Gulf
port to attend the reception in
honor Of his son, Prof. Lusta A.
Prltchard and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Prichard will be home at 1915
3Oth Ave-, Gulfport, Miss.
Mr.. Gregory Hobson of Monroe.
La, is spending his vacation with
ms uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert HobSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Earl Pritchard
spent the 18th in Columbus, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

attendance was fine. First in order
were the games by Mrs. Barnes,
the chairman. The games were in
teresting and puzzling and created
much fun, but required careful at
tention and brainwork to be car
ried out. The most fascinating
feature of the evening was the
Grab-Bag Surprise, supervised by
Mrs. Barnes. When the bags were
opened it was interesting ito watch
the surprised expressions as each
one drew out package, not know
ing what it held. Every article
grabbed was admired for its utility
In one way or the other, and every
one readily paid the price of the
article marked on the inside. The
party was a huge success. Refresh
ments were enjoyed by all,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

Among other of the well known
local boys was Mr.. Ferdinand
tFred) Moore, who was indicted
into the Army at Camp Shelby last
week. Mr. Moore is on furlough to
close out his business activities in
Admission. Alabama, and will re-
turn to camp on July Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
What's News In
Canton

Rev. Hightower, pastor of Lamp
ton CINE church, was crowned the
most popular pastor Of the city. III
a recent contest, and was presented
a StetsOn Hat as token
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

Mrs Mamie Oats, we'll known
church leader of the city, who now
resides in Hattiesburg, was in the
city Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

The j. M. A. of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church had as their guest
speaker on last Thursday, Mrs.
Susie Clark Perks of McAlester,
Okla Mrs. Parks subject was
Winning Others to Christ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Edna Thames of this city
announces the marriage of her at
tractive daughter, Orgie Lavenia
to Prof. Austin Claiborne Moore,
jr, principal of the Madison
Rosenwald School, and son of Mr.
and Mrs Austin Claiborne Moore
ST.. of Madison, Mississippi.
The marriage took place June
70, 1912, at the home of Rev. A. L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
ice Department there.

Mrs. Blanche Moore, who makes
her home in New Orleans, was
pleasant weekend visitor to the
city as guest of relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

On last Friday night Mrs.
Frenchye Mason Bynes, popular
secretary of the Security Life IN
surance Company, and Miss Ger
trude Willis. former jackson
teacher, left the city for Washing
tor, ID. c., where they nave ac-
cepted positions in the Civil Serv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

Mrs. Luella Freeman, West Pearl
Street, left Monday fer Isola,
Mississippi, where she will be the
guest Of relatives and friends for
two weeks. Mrs. Freeman is one of
the most popular waitress Of the
city and her friends hope for her
a most enjoyable visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

On the night of June 18th, the
Grab-Bag Surprise Party was held
at the beautiful home of Mrs Anna
Slaughter on Davis Street Every
thing was in readiness and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Church Activities

June 13, the NEEDY CIRCLE of
Central Church met at the home
of Miss Fannie Coleman, North
Blair Street, with the president,
Mrs. M. E. Mosely, presiding. After
an interesting business session, the
members were called upon for sug-
gestions to finance the treasurer
Mrs. Sadie Barnes presented the
idea of Grab-Bag Surprise Party
Rev. and Mrs. Holland were
present, and Rev. Holland made on
interesting talk in which he highly
commended the work of the Circle
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

Holland. who performed the cere-
mony.
Crgie Lavenia is a graduate of
Tougaloe College High School. The
groom is an A. B. graduate of
Tcugaloo College, and is now work.
ing on the Milwaukee Road.
Mrs. Callie Pointer, West Pas
cagoula Street, left for Gloster,
her former home, when she will
spend about ten days visiting her
mother-in-law Mrs. Mittie Point
er. She was accompanied by her
little son, Lee Thomas. Mrs. Pointer
is we'll known and active in the
younger circles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Earl Pritchard
spent the 9TH in Columbus. Miss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

nous violinist to appear in New
ark under auspices of Coopera-
tive Concert association IL. Earl
C. Walters named flying instruc-
tor at Curtiss- Wright field, Co.
lumbus.
March 5-Federation of La
Dor plans to celebrate 50th an
niversary Williams Winters
named exalted ruler of Elks.
March 12-Gasoline operators
told council cannot regulate
closing hours Many men
leaving for armed services from
three Licking county boards. A.
G. Gibbony is head of Safety
council. Bus service started to
Columbus airplane plant.
March 19-Revival of sewage
disposal plant issue and health
nurse question touch off fire
works in city council ;. Relief
load here much lighter . Ches-
ter M. Ramsey falls to death at
Owens Corning plant here.
March 26-Churches unite for
Holy week services Paul B.
Edwards again named superin-
tendent of schools Proposal
made by Service Director An
derson to salvage street car rails.
April 2-New Traffic Safety
council plans extensive program
Newark unions assist in
skills survey Annual police
dance announced.
April 9-Civic Enterprise
Group asks for referendum on
crossing elimination YWCA
official opening of new quarters
1000 attend Easter services
at Midland theater Chester
Mendenhall severely injured as
explosion wrecks torpedo plant
near Hanover.
April 16-Newark relays tops
in Ohio South Newarkites
fight for bus service Carl
Weiant, Jr., lost at sea.
April 23-Paralysis drive nets
$l406 -. City council passes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31

July 2 - Catholic Fellowship
club announces OK roast DR..
D. C. Swigart elected director of
National American Naturopath-
ic association.
July 9-Newark railroaders
mourn death of Daniel Willard,
president of B. & o. railroad
Lynn B. Walters again
heads Newark Trust company.
Julv 16 Scrap metal drive in
progress Public schools class
schedules changed by setting con-
vening time one-half hour la
ter Announcement made that
Newark will be site of $20,O0O,-
900 Aluminium rod and bar mill,
construction to start at once, and
potential employment of nearly
5000.
July 23-Newark Stove COM
pany employees plan annual pic
mic Announcement made of
contemplated merger of Union
Trust and Licking County banks.
July 30-Harry T. Beinhow-
er dies A. r. Francis heads
Knights Templar Clifford
Orr, athletic director in public
schools, gets commission.
Aug. Crank V. King, man
ager of Midland and Auditorium
enters service D. F. Court
leigh named purchasing agent of
Fiberglas plant Captain Ell
ba Nye retires from fire depart
ment.
Aug. 13-Bricker and Nc
Sweeney nominated for COVER
nor. Anderson and McGregor
to oppose in congress race
Robert H. Flory named War
Chest head New Catholic
cemetery site selected.
Aug. 20-Newark Labor plans
Labor Day celebration Coun-
Gil adopts $224,416 tax budget
Rapid Transit builds new
bus terminal.
Aug. 27-New Aluminium
plant construction starts :.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-31
Our Soldiers
I'm Aprons

War is moving into every kit
chen. 1t is in the kitchens of
millions of homes where Soldiers
in Aprons are standing guard
over the health, the strength, the
morale of all our people. 1t is
in the kitchen that the war a.
gainst waste of our food resourc-
es is waged. The kitchen is the
center where the share -the-meat
and rationing programs will be
part of the war action on the
home front.
Food is the weapon of the Sol
diers in Aprons. Food is Life.
Food is Power. Food is Protec-
tion. Just as a soldier at the
front must learn to guard his
weapons and use them to the
best of his ability in guarding
his own life and protecting his
country, the Soldier in Aprons
must learn to make the best
use of food to protect her fami-
ly and her country.
Millions of men from families
in everv part of our country de-
pend upon us for the food to
fight our battles. Millions of
other men, women and children
depend upon US for food, in the
lands where battles are raging
and where our Allies are fight
ing. The food we send to them
must go to all parts of the
world. 1t must go across seven
seas. Thousands of the men who
worked on farms to help pro-
duce our food have joined the
fighting forces. This is why it
is up to each of us to guard our
food supply. 1t is why the job
of the Soldiers in Aprons is so
much more important today than
1t has ever been before.