davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Planes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
For. Bonds

DanCon5 l2s55 64iE
I IGuanW26s 5SA- 61ln
Rus61asl9mat- $
) Russ hs2tmat-. 5i1
I lStiDHod4s4Rst %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
New York Bunk Stocks
Baltimore Stocks

a Also extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
N. 7. Bond Market


TODAY's SALES.
reported in Dollars.DI
Domestic 10 106 COO
Foreign =. $50 600
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21

Mrs. Mary + Finch has returned
hmwc after visiting hcr daughter
Mrs \ &. WaDbcrson a, liam'I,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21

f'y War Savings Stamp. o. Bond,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE p, 1912
WITHOUT crOwdinr

N''NNiIle.
Farmers will be- urged :,
aha','ir Tor bu,chcrlnr ,n w. use the
supplies at meat. Su!nr,,n family
does no, believe farmers says he
hhue I" use their ncccsS,r Nh con-
methods of home butchcrrn crude
low cos, they can use comnIc mhcn at
i"if i"ril!iirs with ample S,Inn,; "o"'-
not and cold water and >,car,,i '''rS u
pressure, with butchers mca, "naer
blacks and equipment ana WIN ".'ihg
81 by the organizing c.mm;,,dpoM>
me company. Anyone can s,,T oi
to stock At Sl0 share. S ,'s."c
says. urging that all meat Gc p',e
livestock raiscrs and dealers anS S' .i'
general public JOIN in this nil IN. we
county enterprise which is 60 " 'i
IL III" ncai'h and safety Of ,br ,, ',''1
:" Is we'll as It's longtime ,r nDu',
.uial development" members IS ''v VI,
Organizing committee arc II n m'
seaman, chairman. V. f. Raw,cy v, w.
md Ned Wartham, and with S,r,,r Sr,,
H> secretary. 'se
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21

light.
Hy September -. first day of
autumn. the DAYS and nights VIII
br CuuaI. ~ they were last March
p. the first day of spring.
~ the longest day in the wear.
today marked the official begin
ming Of summer. though some Of
the hottest weather Of the sum-
mrr season has already been cN-
ucricnrcd here. June 80 far II be-
licvcd Ia he one Of the hottest
on record. Part of IL. too. has
been very dry, and part likewise
yer, wet in the last ten days or
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
Hr11nfrHnu 4atly Htaputrh
Today Is Longest Day
Of The Whole Year

To-day was the longest day of
thH calendar wear. Ever since last
december % the days have been
growing longer and the nights
Sh"rtcr. From today on until
next December ~ the days will
hccin to grow shorter and the
nights longer.
According Ia the calendar. the
sun reese today at ISL a. M.
eastern standard time. or 5:3l
eastern war time, and sets this
c'rnin. At I:32 o'clock. eastern
standard time. or S:S2 u. M. cast
crn war time. This was sixteen
hours and one minute of day-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
shows Improvement

MI. !. !. Andrews. who vas o..
.','"d on A. Mara r,rham Hospta
saturday. : getting along nicely. i
: "op0r'cd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
FREEDOM OF rae PRESS

An officer at Camp Forrest, Tennessee does not like
coored publications and he freely if not dctatoriay
ercsed his prejudces by order banning coored
papers from the Camp. Colored publications do not
preach anarchy dsoyay hatred but they do adj
vocae freedom, equal rights equal opportunities and
equal justice for all regardless of creed national
origin This sort of doctrine doubt is construed by
military overords putting into the heads of col
ored soldiers the dangerous thoughts which will induce
them contend for liberty and equality both in the Army
and in civilian life when the is Remove the
prejudice from the Interpretation and all agree that
of the prime functions of the coored newspapers has
been stated correctly and that promote democracy
everywheren the Army the Navy, Military Aviation,
in the National Capital and wherever racsm and Unequal
ty exist.
Concerning the barring of colored publications from
military posts there had been complaints most
Of which could not be subsantiated but the War Depart
ment secured copy of the order issued by officer at
Camp Forrest. The War Department promptly issued
order which forbids any field officer ban question
the admission of publications to military posts. Thus
the freedom of the press of the freedoms which
the Army is fighting to preserve has been reestablished
in the Army itself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Happens To Them Now!

Mr.. Trotter met these same
smug-SatiShed sepia citizens
many years ago and, like Pearl
Buck, he tried to awaken them
to their present perilS. The
SNUG happy 'brownSkin bril-
hantSn Scoffed at the GUARD
IAN editor in those days. They
told him to let the south take
care of itself. They weren't
concerned with race discrimin-
ation, jim crow and lynching
"awsy down yonder in the corn
fields What happened in Dix
lie didn't bother them in the
least. Why should they Join the
NAACP? How could the NAACP
ever help them? Nothing could
happen to their northern bred
sons and daughters etc. etc. etc.
Well, they're all singing a diff
ferent time today what
COULDN'T HAPPEN is HAP
PENING! And many a Boston
soldier, sailor, WAC, and air
man is, getting all of the Dixie
brand Of democracy first hand.
Their former Smug-happy par
entS are today almost savage
with rage, What is happening
to their beloved shouldn't hap
pen to dog And don't take
my word for it, simply read
some of the letters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Chas. ST. Church
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
$500. The largest personal con-
tribution was by Bro Dock
Stafford Of sos and the eldest
member Of the church Bro
Elijah Parker paid in SOL.
Seemingly young and old gave
all the way from IS to $100.
The pastor announced that all
funds above what is needed
to pay the mortgage will be
used to improve the property
The committee assisting the
pastor in planning and COM
pleting the rally are: Fred B
Arts, Mrs Sarah Martin, Mrs
Ella Atkins, Mrs Rosa Peay ana
Miss Sadie Williams. There
will be another report period
on Sunday, Dec u when those
who have not done so may pay
their pledges. The officers and
church members express their
gratitude to all friends who
took part and made contribu-
tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
coIored the Reo Permanent Damng Degradation the a Fig

can give your best BetSey here
is the fastest of the LOTT he told
me.
1T does seem to go faster
than the others, too. Anyway,
Father would have liked his
spirit and his pride. I do my
self. 1t isn't what you do. It's
how"
When you consider that John
Hays Hammond, according to
Who's Who, was one Of the four
leaders in the. reform movement
in the Transvaal 1885, was
arrested and given a death SEN
tence after the Jameson Raid,
had the sentence committed to
is years Imprisonment, and got
free finally after payment of
$125,O00, you begin to get the
idea. Maybe the Clambake
Club has a member who takes
after Papa. Maybe a death
sentence" via a political blow
UP is an opening gun for the
main race.
Anyway, the BoStonian, collec-
lively, takes off three battered
fedoraS, and two imitation Lily
Dache lids to the accomplish
ments of Natalie Hays Ham
mond. The house and the ex-
cellent oils alone would rate it.
Barbara Pearson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Didn't Want Help

The North, however does not
share the bulk Of the guilt in
this racial question. I believe
Pearl Buck in her tour would
have found far "abler. intelli-
gent and comfortable" Colored
folk living below the Mason
Dixon owning fine homes and
operating lush businesses Great
ed by the exploitation of their
fellow-men due to the Jim crow
laws. Naturally these SNUG
happy sepias love Jim crow.
They would vote for it every
time. You would be denounced
by these certain brilliants for
preaching equality. They don't
want to see anybody upset their
applicant. These are the "un-
named" Colored brothers whose
support" in legislation is often
hoaSted about in Congress by
Senator Hill Of Alabama and
other crackers. They denounce
Colored leaders, call the Colored
Press an "agitator" and are a
thousand times worse than any
northern wn-skin brilliants
ever could be. We once called
such people Uncle Toms. but We
owe Uncle Tom an apology.
The original Uncle Tom visioned
great things for Colored people
but the gentlemen I refer to
think only about self. It is
they who should have long ago
improved the lot Of the Colored
man in the south. Often they
opposed northern help. It looks
as if they'll now need help from
the north whether they like it
or not. And its going to mean
an extra burden for northern
citizens who have enoogh bur
denS of their cwn. Some Of US
aren't going TO like it. But the
blame is pretty even al around
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
PEARL BUCK URGES RACE
TO WAKE UP AND UNITE NOW

races that will uplift and unite
the groups in harmony. One of
the strongest indictments
against the south is the fact
that the southern intelligent
whites have deliberately kept
down the poorer and less for
tunate whites. They've made a
laughing stock of white hill
billies' and seemingly encour-
aged them in remaining I'M
kempt, ignorant, Superstitious,
and racially biased. They've
enSlaYed their own people!
Our Brown skin brilrants
whose parents are all from the
south and who possessed the
same rough edges" before get
tlIlg euUcated' In the north, are
sometimes apt to copy their
white idols to the extent of I'M
justly criticiSing their "newly
arrived" southern brothers
whose faults while not above
criticiSm) might have been
remedied long long ago had the
brown-Skin brilliantS entered
the crusade to improve condi-
tons in Dixie. These conditions
had to be improved sooner or
later. NorthernerS who failed
IN their obligations should try
70 make up for it now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
the white attitude" on the Col
or situation. I think Mr.. Schuy-
Ter wrote about these wishful-
thinkers in his sensational book,
Black No More. These are a
comparatively small and snug
DISSATISFIED circle of citizens who
are doing all right for them
selves. They aren't concerned
in the least with other Colcred
people, they never read the Col
ored newspapers, they willing
~ support all sorts Of white or
CARNATIONS but refuse to give a
penny to the NAACP. How
ever, what is most noticeable
about these dark skin dream
ers land Some who can pass is
their white attitude concern
ing the rest Of the Colered race.
They believe in "ayran suprem-
acy", they poke fun at Colored
leaders, and each day you see
them reading the Aryan Preach
ing Hearst newspapers for the
truth" about India, Ethiopia,
Harlem. Detroit and other kin
dred questions. This is the GER
tain small 'intelligenSia7 that
Miss Buck meets in some cities.
Undoubtedly Boston has her
share. Some say Boston, has
more than her share.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
'HtI[ GIVE THANKS EVERY DAY IF YOU BACK Tim up 0O%'
CARTER POST, AUXILIARY DRIVE

The rehabilitation drive Of
the VIM E Carter Post and
Auxiliary drew large attend
ance at Union Baptist churcn,
Cambridge last Sunday after
noon.
The meeting was opened by
Chairman W R Paris Of ths
Post, Atty Laurence Banks was
master of ceremonies. Ad-
dresses were by Judge Advo-
cate Francis ] Roach, Atty JOS
eph Mitchell, representing The
Governor; Mrs Mary Crowley
of the district division of the
American Legion; Mrs Mildr.d
Burnes, Suffolk County Chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Stars and
Stripes
NNRANNNNRNRNNANRANNA

Pfc Richard Smith, son Of
Mrs Irene Bryan, 80 Mead st,
Cambridge is spending his fur
Tough amcng relatives and
friends in Cambridge and BCs-
ton. He is stationed at Camp
Sibert, Ala. Pvt Jackie Mil
Ter, energetic young photogra-
pher prior to entering the
Army, was in town this week
from Fl DevenS There are
$50, 1861 colored serving in the
Army at home and abroad, the
War Department announced.
The total includes officers, en-
listed men, nurses, warrant
officers, dietitianS, physical
therapy aides and Women'S
AIRY Corps Cortland Digger
has been promoted to corporal
in the. Mass State High School
Cadets 1t is now Ser
geant" Franklin Booker of the
U S Army Sergt Navel is
at home on furlough with the
family Of his wife, the former
Estelle Robinson T.. Prof Rob
ert Mason enjoyed a week
furlough from Mississippi to
the great enjoyment of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Washington Of Jerome
st Private Phillip Thomp-
son was home on a three day
pass from Virginia. He visited
his pasentS, Rev and Mrs E E
Thompson Of SO Medford and
his fancee of Canal st, w
Medford Cpl Chas Wilson
/ of so Hammond st, son Of Mrs
Victoria Wilson and nephew Of
Mrs Sadie Forsythe Of Estelle's
left Tuesday fer Camp Forest,
Tenn ending his Is day fur
Tough on sick leave.
W H Peasants. son Of Mrs
Susie Peasants OF Howard s.,
Cambridge, sent his pastor,
Rev o W H Childers a beauti-
full relic from Italy-an exquis-
tie case shaped like a cathe-
dral portal enclosing a bas re-
lief of Saint Francis Of Assist,
favorite saint of the clergyman
Mrs Addie AaronS Of is
Grove st, Boston, on Sunday.
Nov Il had reported her splen-
did pledge to the Charles St
Church rally and On Monday
received the sad news that her
fine son, Henry Aarons had
been lost at sea when the ship
he was on was sunk. But
mother and father, Alexander
Aarncs are clinging to the hope
that their son may have been
rescued.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

NAoS a1AuC, +ONtOUCI 1910 LSSucI
easy to see the genuineness of
Miss Hammond's penchant for
work. Canyases and sketches,
both framed and unframed,
dominate the walls. The huge
drawing board and easel are
thoroughly workman-like. They
have been well-used, and there
are no gadgets connected with
them.
In racks arranged against the
walls are rows of framed Sket-
ches, many of costumes and
stage sets: The architectural
plans for housing projects,
churches, and a new type of
theatre are bound into one
volume. These plans, inciden-
tally, are exact, even to the ar
rangment of steel framework
and the underwriters specifica-
tons for fire exits. They are
not amateurs day-dreams, not
in any sense of the word.
AS an artist, Miss Hammond
has had almost no formal
training. Her canvaseS are the
result of experiment and under
standing Of her medium, not of
any school, in the sense Of
similarity. If the farm work
for the day has been too heavy
for the regular painting time,
then f1uoreSeent light has to do
for an evening stint. Unorth-
odox. probably, but the trans.
lucence of her work, the subtle
ty Of color values, and the
freshness of subject are well
worth it. When she exhibits at
yose Galleries in January, visit
the exhibition and form your
own conclusions. Art is, after
all, the individuals opinion.
Against the wall of the stu
do stands large, impressive
Grandfather's clock. It is not
cut of place here in this Simpli-
city. 1t has a paternal look, as
though the measurement of
time should belong in a work
/ room. 1t is, however, the only
clock visible in the house.
Il hate the feeling of being
bound by Time Miss Hammond
tells you. There is 50 much to
be done. This one -" indi-
eating the big clock "this
one was in the family. I've
kept it for that reason and be-
cause I like it"
Actually, Saint Briavel, as a
home, creates the illusion of be-
ing insulated against Time. It
is self-suhicient. It is solid.
Even the help" have a look Of
! permanency about them, very
likely because they have been
with the family for many years.
We've worked hard all our
lives" Miss Hammond goes on,
as a family. It was Fathers
Credo, and it's mine. He did
MT care what any man or wo-
man did for work, as long as he
did it to the best Of his ability.
There's an elevator man in
Boston who would have
pleased Father. I won't tell his
name. He runs one Of bank
Of four cars. Of all the eleva-
tors, his is the NEST Spotless.
the shiniest. You feel like wip-
ing your feet before you step
into the car. But the man is
proud Of his work. He says his
car goes faster than the others.
When you got clean face, you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

man, who spoke on "Rehabin.
tation;" Commander jackson
of the Spanish War Veteran,
who told Of the Army career Of
Sgt VIM E Carter; Commander
Hughes Of VIM E Carter Post
and President Esther Smith Ct
the Auxiliary.
The large gathering includ.
ed military organizations be.
sides members and friends u
the Post and Auxiliary.
Mrs Imogene Powell Of Bos-
ton was co-chairman Of the
meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
(ConcIuSion)

(SOILCtuSlOW)
All women know that a home
is the expression of the person
VINO makes it. When the Ham,
mond estate was given to the
Cardinal, the family remaining
had the problem of finding
homes for themselves. Saint
Briavel, where Natalie lives, is
the home she dreamed of hay
ing. 1t is named after the Pa
iron Saint of the old town of
Gloucester, England, and it is
perfectly geared to the needs
and landscape of Gloucester.
Massachusetts,. 1t is exception
ally unpretentiouS, almost small
when you enter the courtyard.
The clapboardS are a dark,
weathered brown. A few pieces
of tremendously valuable medi-
eyal statuary blend smoothly
with the modern enamel of the
deck chairs and tables. Grass
grows between the courtyard
tiles in unStudied abundance.
The interest in things medieval,
indicated in the summary of
American Women, is plainly evil
dent here. There are four sep
arate houses on the courtyard,
blended into one rambling
whole.
The house with the red door
belongs to Natalie Hays Ham
mond. Two of the other houses
belong. respectively, to Alice
Laughlin and to Phyllis Con-
nard. Miss Laughlin happens
to be the only woman member
of the Stained Glass Association
of America, and her work in this
medium is notable for its deli
cacy and subtle use of colors.
Phyllis Command, niece of Sir
Philip Connard, represents the
theatre for the community via a
l0-year stint with the LuntS.
The fourth house is the guest
house. Each of these little
houses is Self-sufficient, in that
it has its own small kitchen,
bedrooms, living room. bath,
and studio. But the central
dining room is where all meals
are served. This is the COM
munity touch, the Village
green" at which everyone meets
unless work holds them up.
Miss Hammond's house looks
much like any other comfort
able, colorful house. The differ
ence, when analysed, is in the
family treasures which are
blended into the decorative
scheme. It must have been no
small matter to harmonize the
fine Chinese fgurines. screen.
and hearthSide dragon of cary
ed wood with the superb can
vases Of the Old Masters. It has
been done, though, 50 well that
consciousness Of rare treas
ureS" comes gradually. Taking
the paintings out of their or
nate gold frames and hanging
the spaciouSness of the living
themsimply on the of-white
walls has helped the effect. And
room, overlooking the ocean.
tameS the magnifcence CT a
Victorian sofa. completely up
holStered in needlepoint and
done by Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. to its proper proportion
as a piece of furniture.
Upstairs, in the studio. 1t is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
9th Annual Xmas
Seal Sale Opens
On Monday, Nov. z

Monday. Nov p. marks
the opening Of the 3Ttn
Christmas Seal Sale OF the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton. This Association is a
voluntary charitable organi-
zaticn and IS not a member
Of the Greater Boston Unit
ed War Fund. It depends
entirely on the sale Of
Christmas Seals, voluntary
contributions, and member
ships for its support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
NATALIE HAYS HAMMOND
Occupation: Painter
Present Work: Farming

BY BARBARA PEARSON
Reprinted from The BostOnan Magazine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
The Poets Corner
THANKSGIVING
DR.. WALTER O. TAYLOR
BY ST. CLAIR KIRT0N

Behold the fields! How still they lie,
Fused TO the, regions of the sky,
6ngrossed in wondrous, beauteous praise
OF rustic, mute, symphonic lays.
: How readily they give their all.
And becken haste, ere winters fall
DesPoil the sower S welcome gain
Of riPened fruit and golden grain.
List TO the woodlands chanting Tyres!
While towering hills like rortared spires
Transmit the reaOer's tunefuI praise
10 Him, Whose Love all fear aIlays.
Lord of the harvest. thanks TO Thee
For Thine unfailing chariNl
Mayall Thy creatures upward rise,
And ever strive to do likewise
Copyright 1913 by St Claire x
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Those Loud SouFarners'

Pearl Buck, it is to be noted,
did not make an issue Of blam,
ing the more ignorant element
Of Colored people. She named
"Colored people who are able.
intelligent and comfortable" and
she meant just that.
After all is said and done, it
win be the intelligent elements
Of both the white and eolored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
NAACP

Continued from Page Onel
renee H. Banks, Mrs. Rosa c,
Brown, Edward L. Cooper, Ed
ward w. Dixcn, Mrs. Ruby NJ.
Dixon, Rev. Richard S. Enrich,
Ray w. Guild, Mrs. Nadine w.
Goodman, Dr.. Henry A. Hill,
Rev. Kenneth dep. Hughes, Mrs.
Caroline Jones Rev. Howard P.
Keuett, John T. Lane, Mrs. Zyl-
pha o. Mapp, Rev. NJ. ]. Miner,
Rev. George L. Paine, Vernon
E. Percival, Rev. A. A. Perry,
Mrs. Ebba S. Perry Irving W.
Rabinovi:z, George T. Saxton,
Jr, DR.. Robert A. Simmons,
Morris R. Taylor, Mrs. Virginia
Tynes. Mrs. Esther H.. Wilson,
Mrs. Mabel P. Worthy Everett
c. Yates.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Prof. Albert Sprague Coolidge,
The Most Rev. Richard J. Cush-
ing. Rev. Theodore P. Ferris,
Harry Grages, Rabbi Joshua
10th Lehman, Joseph S. Mitch
ell. Mrs. Rose Norwood, Julian
D. Rainey, Rev. DR.. Russell H.
Stafford, Prof C. Fayette Tay-
lor. Mrs. Alice Taylor.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Pentogon Opens Shopping
Office inAttuck on Absenteeism

Promising to shop by telephone
for anything from lingerie to lawn
mowers-with the exception of gas
oline, groceries and other rationed
items-the Pentagon Shopping Serv-
ice yesterday opened its doors to
War Department employees.
Located in the concourse of the
building and stated by a number
Of attractive young women, the
service is designed to relieve war
workers Of many shopping problems
and thus cut down on abSenteeism
Available to men and women, the
service has the cooperation of local
merchants.
II feminine employe needs a
dozen new handkerchiefs or a can
OF outdoor paint, she goes into the
shop, fills out form which lists
her bureau and telephone extension,
specifies her preference, if any, as
to a Washington store and states
whether the transaction shall be
charge or cash.
IT her order is placed before
pm, her package will be delivered
the following day to the checking
stand in the service, where she may
call for it. All articles ordered, no
matter from what local store, are
sent out to the Pentagon Building
once a day from a central location
Trained shoppers in attendance
place orders by telephone or track
down the desired article if the pur-