davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

quiry at other colleges throughout
the country on this same subject.
Heretofore our problems has
been to find work and opportunity
for students after leaving college.
The new 1919 year old draft law
may seriously reduce college atten-
dence and those who are exempt
ed will be in a classification which
is imperative to the war effort. :.
Many schools may be obliged TO
close their doors and still other
schools will be glad to accept stu
dents regardless of race.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Cabin
Digest
BY Baynard l.. Whitney

STUDENTS, TAKE NOTICE
Although there has been little
mention Of it, a very encouraging
scholarship situation has arisen at
the Florida A. e NJ. College, ITALIA
hassse. Dean f. P. Southall Of the
Arts and Scientists Division, has
announced the possibility of loans
during the coming year for stu
dents majoring in physics and
chemistry, under conditions re
CURED by the Federal Government.
This is very encouraging sign
and indicates the urgent need for
qualified student graduates in
these two subjects. The purpose
of these courses is to prepare
young men for war industries as
soon as completed.
Inasmuch as the war will pro-
tubly continue for another two or
threes years, during which time
the nation and the world will be
drained of its best blood and talent
the opportunities for the Negro
graduate should be superlative.
1t seems that the government
will probably enlarge this pro-
gram to include other studies. This
will mean that every college will
receive its quota of student train
ing under loans from the govern
ment. AS the war pressure and
the Negroes fight for equality con-
tinues, it may no longer I've neces-
sary for our graduates to seek an
opportunity, but rather will the
opportunity seek the graduate.
| GOLDEN CHANCE
Interested students should wr'te
Dean Southall to determine wha'
the qualifications and standards
which must be met to enable the
student to secure these loans anu
TO pursue these courses 1t mign'
ho voll also for them to make IN
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
THE DAY WE HOPE FOR

When live in peace and harmony with one
another-rrespectve Of race color creed former sery
tude present position in life without mythical toer
ance but in spirit Of Good WILL assured in the convic-
ton Of better judgment, that we will remit to every
man the ndomtabe rights to the admonitior of his
conscience in whatever line Of endeavor he pursues for
his religious material existence When that day arrives
will be contented. THEN, we all can boast of our
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then Il. C. BATES.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
ZIE/E/ZIEIE/zE
~ along the rail II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY Homer c. Butler

We who are necessarily on the
catering end Of the railroad indus
try, as n reminder, are human
beings and for the most part Afro
Americans, which in short means
that each and everyone Of us TN
derstand and sympathize with all
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

Courtesy vs.. Discourtesy. Two
terms in the abstract, yet literally
both Of them as such are as inn
portant as they may be unimport-
ant in the course Of human con-
duct in accordance to what | have
to say here under the above title.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

faith that was first delivered to
the saints is maintained? Friends
think, think!
The Task OF The New
Testament Church
am sold, and fully sold to the
idea that it is the first and last
purpose of the church of the Son
If God to see that the Gospel is
preached, and Peul states "How
Shall They Preach Except the be
sent?' We ask the question, who
is it to do the sending of the gos-
pei minister? We answer by say
ing it's the task of the Church to
send the minister Of the Gospel TO
deliver the message of life to a
perishing generation.
Financial Plea
As soon as we arrive on the Con-
vention grounds, we shall set up q
State Mission Station, and we are
asking that each person attending
the Convention fail not in making
a liberal contribution to this de-
partment.
Do you know for the past ten
years the State Missionaries have
been the least thought of and
cared for of all the detectives or
departments of your convention?
| am under the impression that
this is one Of the reasons that
God has withheld His blessings
from us during the past decade,
because we claim to be supporting
Mission and Christian Education,
hut Mission has been showed al
most off the program. Thus | am
pleading that something be done
worthwhile for the State Mission
aries during this Convention.
A Fine Thing To Do
1t is being said that the Mis-
sionaries are not worth more than
what they have been receiving. If
this statement is true, then we are
the greatest hypocrites that have
ever stepped upph God's green
earth, because we claim that we.
want men that are able to repre-
sent the Cause, and we want men
who are able, men who are among
the best that the State has for
for this work. Well, in ten years
we certainly should have made
choice Of this class Of men, if we
have them, and not pretend to the
world that we are putting our best
on the field. If these men are not
among the best that the State mas
for this work, why cripple the
work with inferior workmen? Why
not get the kind of men the work
needs, and if we have the kind Of
men that the work needs, why rot
support them financially? The
Bible says "Muzzle not the OK that
treadeth out the corn" And it
is in my mind, if the OK cannot
tread cut the corn, take the yoke
off his neck. Thus if we are not
going to support the field Of State
Mission, let us vote to abolish this
phase of the work altogether and
not play with the primary ohec-
tive of the Church.
Yours for the Cause of Christ,
M. w. Hubbard, Supt of Mission
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Reviews

to those who are giving their time
talent and energy to see that the
faith that was first delivered to
the saints is maintained? Friends
think, think!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviot Suits ,. all
standard Y. NJ. S. quality =. superbly
tailored. Midnite blue double.breasted
Tuxedos -. Full Dress Suits }. Top.
coats and Overcoats of finest all.wool
fabrics all sizes in this truly repre-.
sentative collection of quality clothing.
Use your charge account in this splnedid
savings opportunity!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Funeral Services Are Held
For Can't. Philip Williams

Capt. Philip Williams, y, U. S. NJ,
retired, who died Saturday at the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Nd,
was buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, following funeral
services at Fort Myer Chapel at
10 am. He was former Governor
of the Virgin Islands.
Capt. Williams, who resided at
the Army and Navy Club here, had
been under treatment at the hos
pital for three weeks. A native OF
Washington, he entered the United
States Naval Academy when he was
Is years of age.
During the World War Capt. Will
liams was commanding officer Of the
U. S. S. Chester and was awarded
the Navy Cross for distinguished
service. After the war he COM
manded the battleships Kansas and
Tennessee. At one time he served
the government of Brazil as di-
rector of the Escola Naval de
Guerra. He also served as assistant
chief of the Bureau of Navigation
In the Navy Department.
Capt Williams retired october 3,
1925. after 40 years of service. In
addition to the Navy Cross, he also
held the Spanish Campaign Medal
and the Victory Medal escort clasp
Capt. Williams father was Gen.
Robert Williams. at one time adj
tutant general of the Army. Sur
viving him is daughter, Mrs
Richard R. Hartung, of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04


I announced yesterday that salvage
rally would be held at 7 o'clock to-
night at 919 H street NV. by the
Elks Club of Washington. James
E. Colliflower, chairman of the Sal
wage Committee, and Ambrose Dur
kin, exalted ruler of the Elks here,
will speak.
The rally climaxes the Elks' scrap
drive, which is headed by James T.
Edwards All participants in the
rally are expected to bring some
salvage material, including scrap
and rubber.
Jalopy owners are requested to
fill out the form published in The
Star and send it to the Salvage Com
mittee at 412 Albee Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

when a part was broken. It has
been impossible to find new part
for it, so Mr.. Weston decided to
turn the car over to the Salvage
Committee.
Il wouldn't sell the car to any
one,' he commented. But I feel
all right about giving it to Uncle
Sam"
About $500 Pounds \ Car.
1t was estimated that Mr.. Wes-
tons car would produce approx
mately 5000 pounds of good scrap
The II other offers, it was said
at salvage headquarters, will net bet
ter than an average Of $500 pounds
per car.
In a continuation of it's survey OF
junk car possibilities in the Dis
trict, The Star learned of several
concerns possessing salvageable au-
tos. John lombard of the Bonn
bard Weinman used car company
reported he had at least one jalopy
ready to go into the scrap heap
at his Offices, 1858 Florida avenue
NE. William Wallace, auto repair
man located in the rear of 1926 Yer
mont avenue NV, said he was hold
ing an old model automobile which
! the owner has said he wanted to
turn in.
Mitchell Harfield, sales manager
of Coast-In Sales, Inc, reported the
concern had turned over four old
cars to Junk dealer last week. The
four totaled more than 1900
pounds, he said.
On the scrap metal front, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
COP Gains One House Seat
In Indiana; Ludlow Wins
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. "A Re-
publican sweep assured that party
OF a net gain of at least one Indiana
seat in the House and carried it into
the major State Offices at issue, I'M
official returns from the election
showed today.
A COP victory in the 10th dis
trict, where reapportionment threw
Representative Springer, Repub-
lican, and Representative Larrabee,
Democrat, together as opponents,
edged the Democrats out of one seat
and in the 9th district Representa-
tive Boehne, Democrat, was threat
ened with defeat by Charles M.
La Toilette, Republican, Evansville
lawyer.
The only Democrats to win cleo
ton to Congress we're Ray J. Mad
den in the LIST district and Repre-
sentative Ludlow in the 18th GIN
dianapolis). Mr.. Madden retired
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
in last Mays primary and went on
to victory yesterday. Representa-
tive Ludlow, former newspaperman,
barely survived in his quest of an
eighth term, receiving a majority
of less than 900 votes.
If Representative Boehne loses
the Indiana House lineup will be
nine to two Republican instead OF
eight to four as at present.
Indiana did not elect for the
Senate or governorship this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
japanese Submarine
CoIIides With Bus
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-A Japanese
submarine and bus collided on
san Francisco street.
Mounted on a big truck as a
Navy exhibit, the two-man suicide
submarine captured after the attack
on Pearl Harbor was being escorted
ia Civic Center by squad OF police
cars.
TAI a downtown corner the truck
swung wide and the subs propeller
blades ratified against the side OF
the bus, breaking several windows.
one woman suffered minor cuts.
thousands prefer Star want
Adk" There must be = reason. And
there is: Quick results Is the answer.
Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

While the salvage group was tax
ing steps to circularize operators of
parking lots, garages, used-ca1
dealers and auto finance companies
in plan to reach all possible junk
cars, Horace Walker, executive sec
rotary, stressed the Importance of
receiving offers from private jalopy
owners whose cars might be left
abandoned on vacant lots or home
garages.
I'VE are counting heavily on these
people to come forth with old cars
that otherwise might never come to
light he said. In this way the
committees goal of 1000 junk cars
stands good chance of being
realized, he said.
Licenses May Provide Clues.
Mr.. Walker said the Salvage Com
mittee also had requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to authorize the
superintendent Of licenses to sup
ply a list OF licensed parking lots,
garages and auto finance COM
panies. Operators of these places
will be requested to furnish the
committee with potential scrap
vehicles.
Included in the IL offers from in
dividuals received yesterday was
one from Frederick F.. Weston OF
Silver Spring. Md, retired division
chief of the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Weston has offered his 1927
model open car which he has USED
continuously for 20 years. Mr.
Weston only stopped using the
veteran auto three months age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Senator Brown Beaten
With Van Wagner
ID Michigan Vote
SGOP Registers Coins;
MRS. Dorothy Roosevelt
'-Defeoted by Donder
hsthe Associated Press.

4Nthe Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Michigan Re-
publicans, scoring their most ex-
tensive victory since the advent OF
the New Deal, made this a doubt
ful" State, defeated Senator Brown
and Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
incumbent Democrats, in yesterday
election.
The Republicans not only elected
their entire State ticket, but they
gained one congressional seat, the
Michigan 18th.
Michigan's new Governor is Harry
r. Kelly, now secretary Of State.
Mr.. Brown, Roosevelt administra-
ton stalwart who sponsored in the
Senate the anti-inflation measure
recently enacted, will be succeeded
by Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson
of Detroit, whose one-man grand
jury expose of official graft and cor
ruption sent many Detroit and
Wayne County officers to prison.
Conceding his defeat, Mr.. Brown
at his st. 1gnace home expressed
belief that Republican victories in
Michigan and elsewhere were re-
lated to resentment caused by "the
restrictions we have had to place on
the general public by way of ration
ing of food, tires, gasoline and other
commodities, the necessary of reach
ing into the family and taking sons
into the Army the necessarily strict
governmental control of prices,
wages, ETC."
n Smith Gets Fed Votes.
Gerald L. K. Smith, chairman of
the COMMITTEE Of 100000" who
classed himself as an independent
Republican and ran as "sticker''
candidate on tires for everybody"
platform against Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Ferguson, received only scattered
votes.
The vote from 3,278 of the States
STAB precincts was:
For Senator, Brown, 482.0l9; Fer
guson, SOL $3.50; Smith. 1850.
For Governor 1882 precincts) !:
Van wagner, 491 ,627; Kelly, 549,-
B62.
House COP May Gain Seat.
Republicans gained one seat, on
the basis of nearly complete unofn-
cial returns. Representative Hook,
Democrat, of Ironwood, was de-
feated in the 18th district by John
B. Bennett, Ontanagon Republican.
The bid of Mrs. Dorothy K. Roose-
welt, Democrat, to unseat Repre-
sentative A. Dondero, Republican, in
the 18th district, fell short. With
212 of the districts 255 precincts
counted, Mr.. Dondero led 46,067 to
34,887.
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican 4th district incumbent and fire.
quent critic of President Roosevelt S
domestic policies, won reelection
over Dean Morley, Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
BIdckout Stalls
Florida County's
TobuIotion

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. A.
Alachua County underwent a
test blackout last night while
precinct officials were busy
tabulating election ballots.
Warned beforehand that a
blackout would be held some
time during the evening, a few
precincts were ready with
shades and dim lights, but in
most places the counting ceased
during the "a minutes the
county was plunged into dark
| ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Get in the Scrap!
Owners of ScropobIe Autos
Urqed to Turn Them In
One 1922 Model Donated to Drive
To Junk 1000 Cors by December

automobiles that longer OF
except the Nations hungry steel mills today urged to
patriotism offering these the District
Salvage Committee which yesterday disclosed had received
of its drive
for collection of 1000 cars bvD December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and 50 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows of
post Offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

I ses look Ethel. ses I don't
know much about those wacks
but I don't think they want the
kind OF danes your Uncle Ben
would send them. I ses ! hear
they are going TO pick them TO
suit themselves and there are
not going to be many OF them
and Ethel ses yes my Uncle Ben
ses the only trouble with the
idea is they are not going to
take all the ladies especially
the married ones. I ses then
the husbands would know where
they are all the time. I think
that is what made my mons
mad at him.
I ses o he finally got in bad
with your mons did hep Ethel
ses yes. he ses he thought I
would need quite a little train
ing before I would make a sol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
THE BRIGHTER SIDE by Damon Runyon

der but that my mons was just
the type especially II they are
going to use the ladies for the
rough stuff. He seS II they
wanted somebody to take some
thing apart for them like town
he could recommend my mons
and just as he ses this she came
into the room and heard him.
She told him to get out of her
house before she took him apart.
I ses that's good Ethel. I ses
your Uncle Ben is too fresh with
some OF his remarks but where
is he going to eat now that he is
out2 Ethel ses o he is coming
here tonight for his supper Joe
and TO give me some more ideas
about being a wack.
Yours truly.
Joe Turp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
NO BOUQUETS

Helen d. Malm OF Ashland,
wis. hands her sex no bouquets
in fact she seems to have a
surprisingly poor opinion OF
women.
Dear Miss Robinson: Women
are the weaker sex, not only
physically but mentally and
spiritually rs well. Being a
woman myself / fail TO under
stand why they are thus, but as
far as i can determine they
refuse 10 face the facts Of life
Squarely.
Women always try TO evade
danger. the consequences Of
their own folly and even what
they own 10 be inevitable. They
try to console themselves with
the stubborn believe that every
thing happens for the best. Ac-
tuaIly they are grown up prob
lem children. they fail TO face
the facts Of love and the mental
and spiritual problems Of life
until Il Is too late.
When q woman smiles 10 her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
THROWN OUT

Ses I would like to hear OF
some Dame that your Uncle Ben
wasn't going 10 marry. ses I
think ] met that Daisy once II
She is n big TAT redhead. I ses
( remember she was in Schultzes
one night with your Uncle Ben
and he got to drinking with four
sailors and they didn't want
him 20 leave with her and she
picked them UP one after the
other and threw them out the
front door and then she threw
your Uncle Ben out too. I ses
he sure can find some lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
YOUNG AMERICA BY Elsie Robinson
staff Photo

self IT'S not because she has
done q good and straightforward
deed; It's usually because she
has put one over on someone or
intends 10.
Men are reallsts because they
know what they want, face that
fact and 20 after it-and get II.
Women, when they want some
thing, pretend they don't and
let n man take II right from
under their nose"
Helen d. Malm-age 81
5l3 z. Front st.
Ashland, Wisconsin
($lo price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

pesSimlStS and men are OPP
timiSts. but that many women
have tempered their optimism
with realism. As an example OF
the difference In the male and
female attitude. n man says,
Let's have dinner whereas n
woman says, What have we TO
prepare for dinner?'
THE Church today ones
much Of It's theology TO men but
IT o1pes its existence to ioomen.
Men build cGthedrdls but tOomen
lead little children into them.
pay the mortgage, and pray for
the Church. Women t0ho see
their loued ones 90 to tDdr haze
already faced death; tUhile men
tOho hare fought In fierce dog
fights say they neuer had a
thought Of actually being hit
themselves.
who are the redlistS? I don't
knotO I prefer 10 say that
women, a great many, are not
human oStricheS."
John p. Stump, age 20,
1874 North ave,
Ellsworth, Pittsburgh ca, Pa.
(sl5 special prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
GREAT TDEA

ses Ethcl does your Uncle
Ben approve Of an army Of
danes? ! ses ] thought he would
sure be one who would be-
against q thing Ike that and
Ethel Ses O he thinks its The
greatest idea he ever heard Of
Joe but ne is a Attle afraid they
may not get the riEht iacies
That's why he wants them 30
make him q recruiting officer.
He Ses he has GOT q DIS, Of ladies'
IN his pocket right now who
would b. wonderful mateua. for
soldiers.
! Ses ! suppose Cne ui iurm ls
that blonde dame that chased
him down FlatbuSh avenue last
Winter and Ethel ses ycs. Hr
name is Florence opo Jas Uncle
Ben ses if you gave her tmce
beers and Dto0msulk and
sent her 10 the Alcuiian Islands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

thousand yards and cross q tee before
they come 10 IL.
Q O
They call jaek-rabbit narrow
gauge mule, up in the hills. And the
boys, who can't spell soup without spill
ing most OF II back into teachers lap,
can pin narrow-gauge's ears together
at a mile.
YOU give those boys tracks in the
sand, marks on rocks, smoke in the hills
and footprints in the snow, and III bet
they can read. They can read the stars.
moon. sun and sky. And that's enough
education for Daniel Boone.
ETHICS OF 1lliteracy states if you
give those lads Chicago typewriters they
will stencil their information and use
Japs for puneh-boards,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

you 60 away. That's the ladies
army they are getting up and he
Is very much interested in it.
! ses I thought he was going
TO take another trip on a ship
somewheres with the Merchant
Marine and Ethel ses we'll. he Is
as soon as he feels better, but
right now he is more interested
in the wackS. He is working on
n marvellous plan Joe. He wants
TO be a recruiting officer for the
wscks. Ny Uncle Ben SEES II
they have got any sense they
will take advantage Of all he
knows about ladies and let him
recruit some OF those ne is ac-
euainted with for soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

THE Ethics OF Illiteraey discusses
the amazing statistics of 433,ooo happy
Americans who can neither read nor
write we'll enough 70 march, deploy and
skirmish.
THOSE $4,000 lads were biackbaied
by the Army because they didn't know
their gazintas. How many times two
gszintss four and four gszintss eight.
SERGEANT Alvin York offers 20
take those $4,000 hillbiIlies with their
squirrel rifles and says he will turn out
an army OF cliff-wilisns who will run
Adolf until his hip pockets dip sand
I'm going 10 vote for Sergeant York
and hrs rabbit rifles. Any one of those
453ooo iHItersteS can dor an eye az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
FACE FACTS

Women face facts and worry
over them more than men,"
confesSes Mrs. Ann Senney Of
Chicago. nl.-"but they worry
constructively. II this were not
30, life with father would be
far from the smooth running.
pleasant existence 1t is IN most
American homes.
cit Is up to the man TO hold
his fob and bring home the
bacon and that Is usually his
supreme worrv. But IL Is up to
Nom to diuide up the pGvcheck
for rent, food. clothing, War
Bonds, juniors tonSilectomy
and tohdt not. When pdychecks
are slim and bills are high, it's
Mons ingenuity and courage
that make ends finally meet.
Most women accept this res
possibility cheerfully, as they
should do. After all, isn't IL q
duty and privilege TO be part Of
Gods scheme-tO help our men
along?
II was In the business world
for nearly eight years before l
gave up my comparatively care
free single life. But all those
years couIdnr compensate for
my one year Of happiness as n
struggling housewife, In spite Of
all the worries. Let them come
Il can take IT,"
Mrs. Ann Senney-age IS
TAB Buckingham Place,
Chicago, Ill.
$3.50 price.