davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02


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plant aud NJ Ingalls, Was fHaaar =
usemtMt q tnf lsAarn st dife
e t* H#aEeHNa nHsiHsn
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eiee president # tie lftR#lla ifsH
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she development q Ire hAfE.
building business INTO . neai
pbaaialnN ppa~ts5n
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fhah half Ms una Il TIE nAseA
sassia Nafa Ia &ste s nk o.
na Miss Katherine HaNaftA
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matas IN tise II $ Army
- s
- -
- 80 - n...v#sse
- s.. -. $500 = - ane
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aEst ~ result shas as aFe haIlia
sne oaIv alma which vii b. per
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postwar times he mld After
fhe ass Ne arr lsssksne forward
- continuation e aAfatian
without interruption II fla Mae8
t.sns program Il felassld sfaa fsest
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The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
JIMMY GENTRY
IN CHICAGO
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
whose business it is to handle
drunks. CHICAGO@and what a
town. this "City Of Winds is
crammed with excellent characters.
People with whom anyone would
like to converse or visit. One Of
the most widely respected and
deeply admired men I ever knew
is Judge Patrick B. Prescott. Judge
is a superbly tolerant individual
who does not know what it means
to be SNUG and hypocritical. .....
Atty Euclid L. Taylor is about
ready to crack the cast from his
broken leg which he received from
a horse throw. -. Maxis Barbour
Commissioner Sneed's "sec''.) ore
diets a hot August Day for the
East-West game here to end the
huge membership drive......D DR..
James McCaskell is out of Provid-.
ent Hospital where he took a much
needed rest Horace Clayton is
fast becoming a civic leader Of the
first rank....The Billy Kirtleys
are up in their Michigan grape
farm for a week or j.. What has
happened to Edith Know-Fuller?..
After scanning through the Bull
of Rights while riding a bus last
Friday, I now realize that Liberty
(f we can get it) is something more
than the head of a goddess on a
dime. Cabin in the Sky" closed
Friday night at Regal-and we are
glad. Well, it appears that the
DeLisa and Cocktails for Two Tav-
ems are going to get their licenses
back, and will probably be open by
the time you read this. .Fisk's
Andrew W. Allison is the new
Provident Hospital Supt.. Monk
Harris is working for Uncle Sam
He's a Quartermaster employee.
Pretty Dolores Brown is starring
at the Rhumboogie. Nahum Bras
cher is still the grand greet-a-guy
Of this town. Uncle Bob wants
his friends to write him
Alberta Hunter is at a loop nitery
ehirping ditties. LEONARD Reed
passed through "Chi" enroute west.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

discuss problems growing out CT
the war.
The official program released
this week through the office Of the
Associations President o. Walker
of the Cleveland Call and Post, en-
braces sessions throughout Friday
and Saturday, June IL and II at
the Brock Building, and a Special
Tour by the delegates to Fort Knox
Kentucky on Sunday, June 10, I'M
der the auspices of the War De-
partment.
The decision of the Executive
Committee of the Association to
hold the convention in a southern
city grew out of its desire to en-
phasize the importance of the Ne
gro problem in the South in the
scheme of the Negro Press fight
for fun citizenship for American
Negroes.
The Committee expressed a de-
sire to attract as many of the Sou
thern newspapers as possible to
the convention.
In issuing the call for the Fourth
Annual meeting, President Walker
declared:
With Jul nation deep in war,
and the problems of the Negro
soldiers resting squarely upon the
shoulders of those of us who re-
main at home. plus the fact that
government regulations and res
trictions imperil the very existence
of our business, it is more import
ant that we meet this year than
ever before.
In charge of local arrangements
for the delegates at Louisville will
be Frank L. Stanley, Editor of the
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Izzy Grove, the promoter, told
me that he welcomes Negro pat
ronage at his affairs, most Of which
are given in the Broadway area on
Saturday night. He went all out
on the Barnet presentation and ov-
er 600 colored dancers went Town
from Harlem.
Barnet has Howard MeGhce,
trumpeter; Trummie Young, rom-
bonist; Oscar Pettiford on bass and
Peanuts Holland on cornet. These
colored boys are with the band ON
all its dates or there won't be m
dates at all, according to the way
Barnet operates. And that incll1d-
es hotels, bathrooms, theatre and
nightclubs, plus the movies. Bar.
net is considered the "whitest"
man in show biz.
*****
Teabone Walker, singer of the
lowdown blues, has Harlem by the
ears this week. Teabone popped
in with the Milton Larkin band a
new aggregation for these PARIS,
and mopped up at the Apollo where
the band is now finishing out lis
weeks engagement.
Teabone brought something to
Harlem that wasn't there-the blu
es. In Harlem the emphasis is an
sweet music and commercial swing
1t is a fact that there are few
Negro musicians aroun Harlem
VINO know the blues and like them
well enough to play and sing them
as they should be played and sung
That's why Cafe Society catapulted
into the national Iimelight as a
niece of blues and boogie woogia
No spot in Harlem features the
blues nor features a real, honest
t~o-goodness blues singer, excepting
the Elks Rendezvous where Albin-
ny Jones is going to town every
night.
Teabone Walker woke the good
folks around here up to what they
have been missing. ~. the blues
sung only as a native of Texas can
chirp 'em.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

The Annual Message of the Pres
ident to be delivered at the Friday
June IL Luncheon at 1890 p. M,
a public Mass Meeting where dele
gates will hear an address by DR..
J.. E. Walker of Memphis, Tenn,
under the sponsorship of the Falls
City Chamber of Commerce; and a
Special Luncheon meeting at which
the delegates will be the guests of
The Courier Journal and Times.
Luncheon speaker will be Mark
Etheridge, Editor of the Courier
Journal, and former Chairman of
the Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices.
OFFICERS
President, William o. Walker,
Cleveland Call and Post; Secretary
Treasurer, Howard H, Murphy,
Afro American Newspapers; Eas-
tern Vice President, Mrs. Robert
L. Vann. Pittsburgh Courier; Sou
thern President, c. A. Scott, At
lanta Daily World; Central Vice
President, Louis E. Martin, Michi-
gan Chronicle; Western Vice Presi-
dent, C. G. Dejoie, louisiana Week
ly.
Executive Committee members
are: John H. Sengstacke of the Chi
cage Defender; Frank L. Stanley of
the Louisville Defender, and Miss
Olive Diggs of the Chicago Bee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
NEWSPAPER DELEGATES
TO TOUR FORT KNOX

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Kentucky
will be the scene of the Fourth An
nual Conference of the Negro News
paper Publishers Association June
IL and II, 1913, where in a three
day s%treamlined conference at the
Brock Building 9Th and Magazine
Streets, publishers, editors and de-
partment heads of Americas most
influential Negro newspapers will
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

The greatest producers of cocoa
are black men from the West
Coast of Africa. There are ships
and men to sail them. We might
plan to make a bridge between the
Negro farmers Of Nigeria and the
Gold Coast and the American Negro
Entrepeneur which might be the
beginning of the participation Of
the American Negro in world COM
merce. It's worth u thinking a.
bout.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
1913 AsTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY**

YOUR problem will be analysed in this column free. Simply in
a clipping of the column with your letter. For a Private Reply
send a Quarter Csc for ABBE'S NEW ASTROLOGY READING covering
birthdate; you will receive with your Reading a free and confident
il letter of sound advice analyzing three. G0 Questions in private. Please
sign your full name and correct address to all letters; give your birth.
date; and please include a selfaddressed, STAMPED ENVELOPE for
your reply" Explain your case IS fully as you feel necessary and con.
fine your problems within the scope of logical reasoning. Wrap a Quar-.
ter with your questions and mail today Write to: The Able, Wal.
SERVICE, P. o. Box. II, Atlanta. Ga.
R. R. 81 live Oh the lot where0pay me but four dollars Der week
1 work and m y employer does not ,oos
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

NEW YORK-The John Kirby
band is a clannish outfit. The boys
have been together so long and
their minds blend along one line of
thought so completely that they
have built a tight little social circle
among themselves that few outsid-
ers can crash.
When you see Buster Bailey, you
might see Charley Shavers tagging
along. If Russell Procope is on the
Avenue, he might be with either
Kirby or Bailey or O'Neill Spencer
the drummer, who last week, took
suddenly i'll on the stage at the
Apollo Theatre and had to be rush.
ed to the hospital.
The pianist, Clyde Hart, who took
over when Uncle grabbed off Billy
Kyle, is fast getting into the clan.
Clyde is a quiet and reserved sort
of chap who plays an awful lot Of
box. The boys like him.
Socially the John Kirby outfit is
made up Of the wives of the mem
bers: Mary Bailey, Margaret Kirby,
Helen Procope, Blanche Shavers,
formerly Blanche Bowman the wei.
known dancer; and Mrs. Hart.
One of the wives told me the 9TH
er night that if a family spat is go
ing on in any of the boys home,
the rest of the musicians won't
speak to the wife until the situation
has cooled off.
The Kirby gang topped the APP
ollo presentation in a big way last
week, especially after Troy Brown
and Baron Lee were off the stage.
Complaints were registered by
many in the audiences who saw the
show that people today don't like
all that vulgarity from performers.
1t isn't necessary at all to get
laughs"
Brown and Lee, both vete-a
went to the heights in turning ,
Stomachs of most of the better
class element that came to the APP
ollo to hear Kirby and see the rest
of the show.
The jokes used were definitely
on the blue side and the sort of
thing that gives Negro showfolk
a black eye. Neither needed to
crack such filthy tales. Neither
had the need to put on sketches
that were definitely out of order in
any civilized community theatre.
For example: while Lee was sing
ing a song in French, Brown, who
weighs at least 300 lbs. was walk
ing around the stage doing a strip
tease act with all the unsubtle ges-
lures that go with such an exhib-
ition. Frank Schiffman muffed
that one.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

otherwise is of the highest, to see
to it that conditions which affect
them Immediately, and which might
react unfavorably upon the morale
of the whole Negro community
should be promptly investigated by
a commission in whom our group
will have confidence, and the con
ditions remedied by changes sug-
gestedv.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

I need more money so badly.
Please tell me must / stay?
Ans: You are Justified in desir-
ing a change. Even tho you are
furnished with room and board.
your salary is too small for the ser
vices you gvie in return. Explain
how you feel to your employer and
ask for a raise in salary. You'll
get it.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

Charlie Barnet, who is doing
more today in actual practice to
demonstrate what democracy real
ly means, took his band which fea-
lures four topflight Negro music
ians, to the Hotel Riverside Plaza
on 73rd street in downtown Goth
am Saturday night to play for the
Young Mems League affair.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
Defender, GIG West

Louisville Defender, GIG West
Walnut Street.
The publishers are expected to
bring to the meetings their editors,
advertising managers, photo-en-
gravers, circulation department
heads and shop foreman for the
important discussions to take place
on problems affecting their various
department.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

to carry on alone. Your wife does
not like the idea of taking the child
rem out of their present environ
ment and occupying them UP in a
roonting house. This is war time,
brother, and your part in it should
be to do the best you can and
make the best of life in the city.
You can arrange to spend a few
days a month with your family.
r. T. TT am not sick but 1 am
worried all the time and can't
rest. I believe my husband is the
cause Of it. What must 1 do to b
happy again?
Ans: You just have too mucn
time on your hands. If you VIII
find some worthwhile interest or
work, you won't have the time to
sit around and pick faults with
your husband. Why don't you
join the other ladies in your com
munity in their war activities.
There's work to be done and the
Red Cross will welcome your SER
vices.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

New! FREDERICKSBURG"
Feminine HYGIENE

Gaining Great Favor With Women! )
Many doctors urge the regular use
of douches for women who want to
be refreshingly clean for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge.
Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Washl
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
is an effective ''bacteriostatic' the
modern trend.
1t not only discourages bacterial
growth and infection but cleanses,
deodorizes, relieves minor irrita-
lions and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on delicate membranes
inexpensive!
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

X. X.-My job ran out a few
months ago and 1 was forced to
leave my home in search for work.
I have a job in a Defense Plant in
a distant City and my wife refuses
to join me. What should 1 do?
Ans: If you can't convince yollr
wife to join you there in the city,
then you must make UP your mind
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

S. S. C.-Should 1 judge the gi, /
I love by the character of her mo-
Their and her sisters?
Ans: If you do, you will lose
her. It's not the girls fault that
her people r not all they should
be. Her character is unfinished
and she has certainly done right
by you. Judge the girl for what
she is and leave her people out Of
it.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
THE OMAHA GUIDE is YOUR
PAPER READ III WEEKLY.
IBPOE. OF w. HEAL CALLS
FOR INVESTIGATION AT
CAMP STEWART, GA.


Continued from page u
who are sick or have been beaten.
These men are used to being treat
ed in a decent way, as citizens, and
as soldiers should be treated sim
ilarly; and this expectation on their
part appears to be the cause of the
insults and brutalities that have
been inflicted upon them by white
| soldiers and officers aC this camp.
These soldiers and officers are
|prejudiced againse Negroes and
particularly hate Northern Negroes
who have been used to enjoying
citizens rights.
"Such treatment has damaged
seriously the morale of these
trained soldiers and the reports
concerning it, which will be used
by Nazi agents and which are
more than likely to be true because
OF the well known attitude Of many
southern whites toward Negroes,
can seriously affect the morale Of
Negroes throughout the country
and their faith in the justice with
which their country treats them.
In order to dispel these stories
as baseless rumors if they are IN
true, or to remedy the conditions if
they are true, I respectfully urge
that you appoint commission OF
prominent civilians, to include at
least one prominent Negro leader
such as Judge William H. HASTE
who vas formerly with the War
Department, to make a complete i'll
vestigation and a prompt report.
Many of the parents and members
o fthe 369th are members Of the
Elks and I feel that it is the duty
of u organization, whose patriot
ic record in support Of the war
through the purchase of bonds and
24th AND LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
WE. $500
nTTEEV PHARMACY
Don'tG Gamble i s"a,a M asaIT isj1 ni:.1ls
Cuts, Scratches, Burns
Bewfse. Guard against infections which may LAY
you up" Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply
effective, inhibitory antiseptic OIL-O-SOL. Used
for over 40 years in thousands Of factories,
garages. industrial first aid stations, fire depart
ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Combats
infection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only SOC at
your druggists. Must satisfy you or your money
back. Get Mosso's OIL-0-S0L today.
ex. for ms.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

L. C.-My husband gives me ev-
erything 1 ask for except love. I'm
married and have a lovely furn-
ished home. 1 would be supreme
ly happy if he would only show
some form of affection for me
Should 1 leave him?
Ans: He may not show his af-
fecsion in hugs and kisses" but
nevertheless he loves you. Proof
OF this is his unselfihness and gem
crosby in giving you a beautiful
home, fine clothes and sufficient
spending money. You had better
hold this boy and not consider
leaving him. He may not be the
affectionate type, but he doesn't
object to you showering it upon
him. Fact lis, he likes it.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

OCD

Commander J.. E. Davidson Of the
Omaha Citizens Defense Corps urg-
es that everyone in Omaha should
become familiar with the new air
raid warning system that will be
used for the first time in Omaha's
next unannounced day air raid test
WHEN YOU HEAR
IBLUE Two minute steady
Warning blast of sirens,
horns or whistles.
RED Two minutes of warb-
Warning ling notes of sirens
and short blasts on
factory whistles.
WHITE No public warning.
(All Radio stations will
Clear carry the message.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05
LOOKING AROUND HARLEM

(by DON
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

early in June.
1t is recommended that the fol-
lowing explanation Of the three air
raid warning signals should be
clipped and posted in every home
for ready reference:
1T MEANS YOU DO THIS
AIR RAID Civilian Defense
PROBABLE Mobilizes. Traffic
and pedestrians move
ment continues.
AIR RAID CD workers at posts
IMMINENT ready for action.
Traffic stops, except
emergency vehicles.
Public takes shelter.
RAIDERS Civilian Defense de-
HAVE GONE; mobilizes. Com
DANGER is munity returns
PAST to normal status.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-05

department..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-27
for
Teachers Is
Announced
Exercises Tuesday and
Wednesday to Start
School Year;
Registration Thursday

y. interesting and =, ...t,r p.r-
..'h ... n"cn arrau-. @" meet
'.-- "h' TUcSdav az. tuesday
"'N md county 81, faculties
.... =" 'p'nluG ui :, -n.ur,S on
..... ".y Suprrin,r. :..' T., NJ
".....- MI hc III chal-. n',H days.
.l.... a welcome ..t r,.,unu.c
" . " Outstanding - '.. Tuesday
w..- :D. together wi; .'ructipnS
.N '.' pcrlntcndcrt the WORT,
80 '.r ..nnG wear. an, ... Wrduc,-
aty Dr. l.. G.. ChildS. ne School
: Education. Duke Ua.u.Si;y. Will
.' 20" .r"H."r. FulIu,y... I... Child~'
address. 20 picnic lunch .. Dc served
'"' teachers ON tho gr,..i~ Dy par
TEACHER association ....Us.
I>rr..rs both day. viii bc a.,
I.'".".. ". high Schoo'
@" Tuesday the prog "r Will open
80 'D o'clock with &c. -.. 10y the
Henderson high Schol . IS. lrIlrwcd
nv 'n, Hnyucatipn by E.. H. *.
i .-. pastor of the + Methodist
...I. AIRS. ". Il. Er.-.-y. prc>i-
''r' u' Inc Vance C.r..v Council
T. =. y. VIII wclcum, '., .cachcrs.
't lie response will ." Dy 7. G..
i'..''. ""W principal q. Disney high
w.n.3. vino comes her, ... wear tor
'"r .ls.' time after $c..u' wears ~
'.'..s.'. \ short t~- ru cur
~.HnI>" VIII hC mad ~ .iavor
H.m.y +. Powell.
'.iH".. viii hr cl,.'.G ny the
.... init of The y. .. Carol m
H.. '.n A>~ucidIiun ,...r,r. tn,.
....' y,.I. were " i f..p,. 81,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-27
DR.. NOBLIN BUYS UP
TOWNSVILLE LANDS

d.. Il. l.. Nobliu. pNl"gd physician.
acquired additional Lands III the
Townsville township tungsten mine
area in five real estate papers iIlcd
Thursday Tor record III the register
al deeds office.
All of the papers covered the same
tract al land. amounting t. pol arrCS.
and each paper conveyed separate
interests. mos" selling Ia DR.. NubInr
were james ID. livu,cm and wife.
benjamin y. Snrrd and life. Louise
SurCd. Frank Snrcd and wife ana
Madison Sm"cu. me consideration IN
each paper WAS given as Sl.GEu
The other paper lIIcd Ma. that IA
which j. ". RvavI. su!u L. Lcy,I.
RcaViS tor SlO and other cun,iuclu-
lions f"u! acres ut land ~ the Sprui.
Valley road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~. 1913

Arizona. Indiana. Nebraska OIL,
i'"ma. S"u'h Dakota and Utah are
highway dcDt-lrcc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-27

George l.. ,:Cl DC. son %. AIRS NJ
:. G"rhcr q. Henderson. WAS pro-
mo'"d 10 the rank ut .cvgcaut last
w"ck a Wcuduv,. Field. Utah.
where Inc has been III training N the
Army Air Corps. II, g., now an
aerial gunner and Cu-..crr.
Sergeant Gerber entered the Scrv-
ice J"nUay Il. 1912. - Fu.t Bragg,
"ad has received instruction al Cha
nut" Field and Bel Aircraft before
@"'uI 10 WCudnvcr Field He i -
years old. He afforded Henderson
n'@h school and Randolph Macon
Academy. and WAS cmpIovcd in Nor
folk prior 20 his induction into the
service.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

heve in sticking to exact formulae
are displaying President Albert Le-
bruins picture on their desks, claim
ing that he is the actual head Of
French state as he is the last elected
President of the French Republic.
Storm Signals Noted.
While it is generally accepted in
French quarters in Washington that
Gen. de Gaulle is now in almost un-
disputed control in North Africa,
storm signals from Algiers have
been reaching American officials.
The chief difficulty is the claim of
the French Communists in Algiers
to the most important positions in
the administration.
The Communist French deputies
who were sent to North Africa by
the Renaud government at the time
of the invasion of France, were got
ten out of France because their lives
would have been in danger under
the Nazi occupation. They were i'm
priSoned in North Africa by the
Vichy government and since their
release by the National Committee
of Liberation they have played an
important role in the rump parlia-
ment, which is functioning as sort
of interim French congress.
They demand that Andre Marty
a French Communist, who spent
five years in Russia and who Or
ganized the Black Sea mutiny" OF
the French ship Coubet, be made
Secretary of the French Navy. This
is causing serious repercussions
Officers of both the French nava
forces and armed forces are threat.
ening to resign If the Communist