davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-03

bands are not their adanities and
don't understand them. The poor
woman who has to work 10 hours q
day making . home for her hus-
band and children never discovers
that she missed getting her SOUL
mate.
ut Is the idle women who enrich
doctors and NIL sanatoriums, not
the ones who have to work 30 hard
they haven't time to be sick. It Is
the idle women who get into scan
dals and NIL the divorce courts.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Vanity Fair Fewer Net Girdjs
with ayon faills front and
down stretch "LAstex" hack:
slightly boned wahtlins. Tsa
ron, white: S-e-7---------9s.Se
Matching ranty Girdle has 70.
movable earters; tea roes, white:
S-e-9 -------------- sac
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Matching Paafy 0ird1s-ssmcv-
able sartsrs: ~ nss. whits:
S.o-7 .-..............AM. n.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Conservation Measures
If You Are Your Own Manicurist,
Here Are Hints to Assist You
Rv Helen Von


When the beauty industry more than
just using cosmetics carefully
hapns from nserwave
saving precious
the beauty shop for much needed shampoo and
It's not difcu really
idle evening shampoone your hair devote leisure
hneerna It time
beauty yon be we'll
Evening star., 1943-02-03

3of small children. No matter how
wealthy or protected their lives, they
sstill are never as isolated from re-
sality q the man who directs his
abusiness from behind . protective
corps Of assistants who sift out many
so6 the dimculties before they get
ito him.
& A group Of Warrington women
recently solved the baby carriage
hshortage by making replicas OF In
stiian cradle boards and toting their
children "papoose style" when they
went to market. Not content with
d shoddy makes1ift they went to
sthe National Museum, looked over
sall the cradle boards on display and
copied the best points Of each one.
Zone woman said that they even i'm
proved on the Indian method by
farranging the shoulder straps in
ssuch . way that there was a mini
smum Of binding and strain over the
tArms. They improved the original
sby using lighter materials, such as
ieanvas and plywood to replace
hand- trimmed boards and tanned
feather. They have undoubtedly
started something which other
women win copy. This combination
}pf modern intelligence combined
with primitive instinct will make It
Npossible for women to do well any
lob that Is necessary In wartime, in
Bpite OF their love Of luxury when
Ut is available.
Maybe there are some women that
adidnt know how to slice bread. II
10, they should be thoroughly edu-
ecated BY now. But every woman I.
know was highly indignant that We
presumably were such pampered
Aarlings as to have forgotten how
10 get IN even slice OF bread from
= loaf without play by play" in
&tructions. After Ill bread was one
fpf the nrst foods ever made by man,
IND In one form or another has
been eaten for centuries. It Is not
1ikely that slicing bread by machine
Tor the last few years has changed
bur habits 20 completely that We
have forgotten how to wield bread
Knife.
Along with the woman welders
Ind those making airplanes, there
ire thousands right here IA wash
8nston who are stokins the coal
furnace and taking out the ashes.
Nhey arc whipping mp nutritious
meals when they may never have
boiled wAter bef0ra. They are
Studying dietetics, which only wom-
IN who were training for . profess
8ion have done heretofore, 20 that
1heir families will nat suffer In
health or strength bscaaise the &C.
&ustomed foods are available.
b Women recogniEA m essential
Ind face 1t squarely, when It touches
Their homes or their families. They
ao not like to be s'kidded" into
making sacrifices Ileedlessly, but
when the need arioee thAy are able
10 concentrate on ftlndAmentals to
buch m extent aizd % qtatcky that
hey develop Amaaing Ah4lity and
8ngenuitv.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Happiest Wives Are Those Who Keep
Too Busy to Brood About Life

why do not get married2" asked his
Cant afford it." replied Two could very
your income" said.
four or even
hve which forbid?"
MANY wives help dough
suggested.
mot for mine No girl need apply replied the
emhhatcaly. when want her
time and talents and her and her interests
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Pioneer Women Of 1913
Homemakers Use Their Ingenuity
To Meet Wartime Difficulties
b. Msrxavet NoscsU

Women using their ingenuity and natural understanding Of
fundamentals to work themselves out Of wartime difficulties Every
has another
win angle Of home ue
their understand that be
help food heat household utensils other item most Of
ms consider and still make do"
Possibly live little closer to the meaning Of things than
spite Of all household luxues, still
primitive demands
Evening star., 1943-02-03
By Peggy Roberts

limited choice foods family
ingenuity
sorcefune planning them One sene aid the appetite
attractive table setting colorful tabecoth
stimulate the appetite much fussg with the meal
ltsen
Plump fruits embroidered
motif
n
envelope contains
inches; smaller motifs
full directions
pattern Washington
Department p O. Box l72 Station D New York ny
Evening star., 1943-02-03
For Delicious Flavor

4 Spread ~ tablespoons Of prepared
mustard over . leg Of lamb. let It
dry, then cover with drippings and
6foast. The mustard gives .. delicious
lIiavor to both meat and gravy.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Dosf DO ~slap-dash" job on your nails though
you're used to being your mancarisf Take tip
from 10 Ann Sayers of Hollywood yho up profess
s;ona looking table and nail equipment and in the
carefully in yoxr fovoyie beauty
salon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

BLuE-wH1TE light blazes down
on the tense little group. A
suction machine huns quietly.
Skilful fingers poise an
electric knife. Il human life
depends on the smooth, even
fov OF electric power.
Electric equipment of naan9
kinds serves the modern hos
pital. Busy doctors and nurses
use it every day for diagnosis
and treatment, without even
pausing to think of the cleo
tricity that runs it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

But electric power isn't auto
matte. The Woodworking men
and women of Americas cleo
trio companies are the folks
who have made it dependable.
They've made it plentiful,
too-so that Americas war
plants have far more power
than those Of any other nation.
And they've made it cheap
so that the average American
home enjoys about tDice as
much electricity for the same
money it paid Is years ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
To Hasten Victory

No American wants this war
to go one minute beyond the
time we can bring it to VIC
foriOus end. To hasten that
victory-tO save possibly the
lives of millions of our boys
ON our far flung fronts-it is
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part in the Second
War Loan. There is an in
vestment to fit every purse.
The most you can do is little
enough compared with the sac
rifice offered by our boys in
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

facts in this case regardless of
what lengthy explanations you
may try to give. They under
stand why you have taken the
attitude that you have in the poll
tax matter. You are fooling no
one. The people of Dickinson
county are quite able to do their
own thinking.
l don't think that the boys
need worry about circulating the
1000 handbills you referred to in
your article, for, without a ques-
ton, you are conducting Your
Own Political Funeral.
Bill hope that l have not
wounded your feelings in the
least, but it was necessary that I
strcighten you out
l am sending H. M. Sutherland
a copy Of this letter for publica-
ton in his paper and l am also
sending Fritz Beverly a copy for
his paper.
With best personal wishes, 1
am,
Yours very truly,
CARL C. REEDY, End 1t, A.C.
paid Political Advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Burl Short had the misfortune
to lose a young colt recently, due
10 sickness.
Jasper Rose, who has been at
Manassas for some time, is visit
ino, homefolks at this time. He
will enter the army at an early
date.
Woodrow Strouth of Honey
Camp plowed a few days last
week for his brother, Silas.
Uncle George Fleming lost
good work horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kelly Of
Cranesnest spent the weekend
with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Columbubs Swindall.
L. E. Davis left last week for
Baltimore where he expects to
find work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
TARPON News

Elder John Sutherland preach
ed at Tarpon church last Satur-
day night He will be back the
first Saturday night in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bran
ham are moving from this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hughes
and son were visitors at Tarpon
over the weekend.
J. H. Wright, who has been
very i'll, isv much better at this
time. He attended Sunday School
and church services here Sunday.
Junior Phillips is home from
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
Helmet, Calf. March 26-43

11CillSI, Sd11l., N1dI I'll AO-tO
Mr.. w. M. McFall,
Treasurer of Dickinson County,
ClintWood, Va.
Dear Bill:
/ have just finished reading
your article in last weeks Dick
ensonian and for the sake of the
record l wish to inform you that
the letter carrying my name in
a recent issue Of this paper was
Of my own composition. I wrote
theI. letter and l assumed full
responsibility for any statement
in it. Bill, you jumped to your
conclusions in this case without
any reasoning whatever
Bill, what is wrong in Dicken-
son County2 How can you afford
to take tn attitude you have
taken toward the payment of
poll taxes? Did Evans Tiller,
John Rasnick, or any Of your 9th
er predecessors in office take
such an attitude? You cannot
mean to imply to the people of
Dickinson County that these
gentlemen did not perform their
duties according to the law Isn't
the law the same now SIS it = has
been for years past? What other
public official in the history OF
our county has refused to let a
parent do business for his child?
AS l see it. it is not a matter
for either you Or 1t. Swindall to
decide whether men in service
qualify to vote. If | want to quail
ify and to vote by mail that is
my business and my duty to do
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

the Navy now.
Cecil Frazier has a medical dis
charge from the army and is at
home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sykes were
visitors in Clintwood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Stallard and
family visited his father, E. B.
Stallard, who is very i'll. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and Mrs. Make Phillips plan to
attend the Wise County confer
ence near Norton on Saturday.
Elder John Sutherland spent
last Saturday night at the home
of Grady Phillips.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
When life hangs by a wire!


These are the results Of prsc-
tical business management
under public regulation - part
Of the system Of business free
dom in which millions CT
Americans have put their faith
and their savings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
1t. Carl Reedy Replies
To Treasurer McFall

so. 1t is every citizens privilege
and duty to vote. If any person,
especially if he is in military
service, neglects his duty in this
matter he is helping by his neg
ligence to undermine the very
principles for which he is fight
ing. You know, Bill, we are fight
ing this war to preserve the right
to do as we see fit. It is this
righl. and the freedom of choice
that makes America such a great
country. If 1t. Swindall does not
want to qualify and vote by mail
hat is his and only his business.
1t is true, Bill, that we have
played baseball together, but I
must confess that you displayed
a much higher degree of sports
manship on the baseball diamond
than you are displaying in pub
lie office at this time.
Bill. | think the Black Satchel
would be a credit in contrast to
an effort on the part of a public
official to deprive men in mill
tary service and other legal resi-
dents Of Dickinson county of
their voting franchise. I don't be
heVe that you or any other truth
Jul person can associate any one
related to me by blood or mari
age With any g@nization that
does not stand for the general
good of the county. You know,
Bill, | have heard of some things
that you have done in past cam
paigns that are not in keeping
with the Golden Rule. You know
hat man in a glass house
should not throw stones.
Bill, I notice in your article
that you seem to take great pride
in referring to Everette B. STAN
ley as ''Paddlefoot." There is
nothing disgraceful or slanderous
about this nickname. That was
no insult in any sense Of the
word. In fact, I call him "Paddle-
FOOT myself. Everette B. Stanley
is we'll known in Dickinson coun
ty. Perhaps as we'll known as you
are His past life is an open book
and nothing that you can say
can change the records. The peo-
pie are we'll acquainted with the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08
NORLAND BRIEFS

Morrel sttrouth, employed at
Akron, Ohio the past winter, has
returned home to raise a crop.
Ed Phipps of Cutter Branch
called on c.. r. SWindall early
this week and bought : young
mule.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-08

Our old friend, Denver brush
Creek) Mullins is in home on
furlough after finishing his bas-
ic training at the cambridge,
Md, naval station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
YPSILANTI
ny EugenIa O'Bannon

A very inspiring morning
message was delivered nv the
pastor. Rev. Garther Robertson.
The many out OF town visitors
present We're introduced on
Sunday. Oct. 3 the Fews singers
rendered special program
sponsored by the Sunday school.
AT Brown Chapel AME an ap-
preciatlve audience listened 10
the pastor. Rev II. G. simmons
as he brought them the morning
message.
The Church Of God on Haw-
kins street closed very sue
cessful two weeks with meet
ing conducted By Elder and sister
Jackson Of Fremont. Ohio.
Visitors from Detroit and Ann
Arbor were present Ell d r
Booker Rimson OF Detroit Was
the guest speaker on Sunday.
Sept. 26.
The funeral services Of Mrs
villa Mae Frazier were held
Saturday, Sept. 25 from the
Church OF God on Hawkins
street Left 10 mourn her are
her husband. four children. Who
range IN age from All years.
her mother. two sisters. TWO
brothers and host of friends.
The eulogy was delivered by
the pastor. Elder W. A. Ander-
FDn.
Sylvester Goldman Is still IN
the hospital in Flint. Michigan.
after an accident which re-
suited in a broken Jaw. Mr.
Goldman was enroute 20 Flint
with Robert Johnson and his
broiher-in-law.
The name o. Mrs. Herbert
Francois was unintentionally
emitted IN The list Of friends
paid Miss Ewing.
Mrs Kittie Mahan ~ 5uI Wash
ington street Gary, indiana was
the house guest ~ Mrs Savarah
TAYLOR during the latter part Of
Sept.
Mr. and Mrs Romeo Barnett
Of 42s Hawkins street had Mrs.
Barnetrs parents Mr. and Mrs.
Gentry Williams and son, Cen
try Jr. Mr. and Mrs Nobel An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
ROSEyILLE
ny RrsSELL FrLIM0Nr. j..

BY RUSSELL FILLMORE. Jr.
Recent visitors AZ church serv-
ices IN RosevIiie we're the Rev
erends Foster clark, ana ROYAL.
The Rev. Mr. ROYAL LEFT recently
~ Alabama to be al The bedside
o. his mother
Mrs whosee. wife q the Rev.
Mr. whovee attended re con-
veniion in Chicago She visited
81. Louis. Kansas Ciiy and ok
lahoma before returning home.
Victor Williams o. Norfolk va.
IS visiting his aunt Mrs Full
more on rinehurst
Sergeant Strickland is reported
better and IS expected home
soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

derson. and Mr. and Mrs. Gee.
Smith and children OF Ann Ar
lor as her dinner guests las
sunday. Sept %.
Miss Anna Mabel Moore
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Moore OF All South Hamilton ST.
Is now a student at Wayne
university. Miss Moore IS q
graduate OF the is43 class Of
Ypsilanti high school and was
the first colored student 20 re-
ceiye the animal scholarship Civ
On nv the Palm Leaf club and
the Friendship circle club.
Mrs Savannah TAYLOR spent
the weekend IN Detroit with her
nleces. Mrs. Minnie Shaw Ed
ward and Mrs Ulster Y Gle
mons Manns. She was accom-
panied by her house guest Mrs.
Kitty Nahan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

ledge.
Two more OF the defendants
In the famed Scottsboro case
viii get their freedom shortly.
They cannot be called boys any
more. neither from the stand
point OF age, physically or men,
tally. II is now exactly twelve
years and seven months since
the boys were thrown in prison.
which was in February. 1881.
Is II really true that Earl
Hines Orchestra will come ont
IN a few weeks composed mostly
OF women understand =
oozen or more girls are being
rehearsed daily by him to take
The place Of the male members
OF his orchestra which Uncle
sam has taken in large num-
beers from him. From a report
OF the rehearsals. the girls viii
measure up TO the boys, whose
places they are taking in the
orchestra. Father" Hines feels
that his aggregation will STAY
put now for the duration. I
wonder what Will happen TO the
Pirls after the duration when
the orchestra boys return.
Is II really true that Josephine
Baker, famous international en-
'crtainer is returning to the u.
$. TO take up her career here
again. II is reported that she
has been great boost for the
morale OF the soldiers in AL
eiers In North Africa.
Washington Technical has a
newly organized squad, called
the Washington Green Wave.
which Is the first venture OF the
Washington school in athletics.
John DeShields is the coach.
knowing Johns enthusiasm and
ability so well. imagine that
we will be hearing great feats
OF that team OF inexperienced
boys, especially as he also has
some live-wire assistants on the
schools teaching staff In the per-
sons Of william Alexander. Fred
Aston and Wilbur Reed. And by
the way, John DeShelds was
just transferred promoted 10
Washington Tech school on
Franklin from Marshall school
on Aldine.
The P ramount Golf clubs
annual Fall Championship
Tournament had II second round
matches. Sunday at the Is hole
course in Forest Park. Pvt. Sam
Sheppard defeated William Alex
ander in the first round OF
matches on the first Sunday and
was 'on hand this past Sunday
to defeat ]. F. McConIco. Or.
Alfred Wilson. against Nath-
aniel Jordan; DR.. l.. B. Howell,
Arthur Hilliard; Or. VIM. Smiley
Hayes Pillars; Elgin Walker,
Walter Johnson; James Siler,
Dr. T. CARROT Benjamin; Char
les Brown. DR.. S. d. Miller and
Euell Clark all advanced and
played Sunday. Mrs. Julia
siler. Adcie McConico, Emily
Joel. Catherine Benware, Bessie
Moore and others are the wo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Ecorse News

IT really pays TO mind yonr own
business.
vi. Zion Baptist Church
A very forceful sermon was
preached Sunday morning by the
Rev. rAlr Mills. text Exodus s:l2.
Certainly. | viii be with you. .
Beautiful selections were rem
dered by the senior choir. The
service was very touching. and
three were added TO the mem
bershIp.
Visitors included Mrs. A. Smith
Isaac Morrow Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Mckee. Miss Gertie
Bankhead. Mrs. NJ Thomas. Ber-
nice Simmons. Milton Simmons.
John l.. Preston stewart, sec
ond-class: VI. C. Frazier. OF the
Navy; the Rev and Mrs. Mills
and many others.
Baptismal services were held
Sunday. Elder Morton was AZ MI
Zion Thursday night. All pres
ent enjoyed the services.
Johnnie Mae Taylor Is church
reporter; Rev. G. A. Stevenson.
pastor
First Baptist Church
The Rev. J. d. Davis delivered
great discourse SUNDAY morn
ing and the large congregation
was thrilled by his message.
The choirs rendered lovely mus
&c and many visitors were pres
cnt.
The church Is still making
great progress under the lead
ershlp Of Rev. Davis and the
membership is increasing. SIX
candidates were baptized.
Among the sick Is Mrs. Hop
kins' daughter, who is at SUM-
by hospital.
Mildred Reddick IS church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
East st. Louis Broadcast

\. rucIus Davis Of 81. Louis
40 of the seven physicians
4 graduated from the Army's
|,Ional Medical Field Service
kool Carlisle Barracks. Pa,
4, week
L.. Herman Gore and daugh-
y Geraldine and Dolores. with
y Cores mother. Mrs. Sam
4 Harris Of Jacksonville. ILL.,.
snt two weeks in Chicago, visit
4 Mrs Cash Woodhouse. GLIB
nkway.
Lieut.. Gwcndolyn Tyler JAG
n. army nursing corps Of IT.
Tx. Texas. is spending a few
bs with her parents. DR.. and
|s " II. Tyler. 4i42 Enright.
Jacquet is enroute to New
beans where she will meet her
boy First Sgt Gabrielle JAG
n OF Camp Swift, Texas and
~ viii spend their furlough
kelher, visiting Sgt. Jacqnet's
rents. Lieut. Jacquet stop
y over primarily 10 see her
blhers Oliver and Jerry before
left for Howard Unlver-
Miss Benlah Harris entertain
The Holiday club, Friday
h. at her home on ST. Louis
knue. Il was their first meet
OF The fall season and Il found
members In holiday mood.
rhe last issue Of Time Maya
|e Is most frank and impartial
rs interesting article on the
gro IN the war effort, with
question OF. (which is the
Ter soldier, the white or the
bred" The article also spoke
length on the s9th Pursuit
radron.
find the New York daily p
and Time Magazine are two
gaines which are certainly
reserved or biased toward
Negro in their articles.
The Sixth Annual Celebra-
n last Wednesday night. al
auditorium was all that
I'D be wished for. n. n. Young.
yer and editor OF the ST.
uis American, showed his fine
tory ability I'm his speech on
ny We Celebrate" eve should
'r him more often). y. A.
ees co-chaIrman OF the pro-
IN and manager OF the Saint
his American, introduced the
yor and other important city
Iclals and other guests OF
lor present who are deeply
crested in interracial affairs.
lge hastie was his usual In
eslipg self with a large store
first hand interesting know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
RIVER ROUGE NOTES
By BENNIF cAswEIL

The f;o-Getiers met last Non
day evening at the home ~ Mrs.
4. Ratclfi After The business
session splendid program was
presented A delicious repast
was served
The menu consisted OF ice
cream and cake. Mrs White was
hostess.
The next meeting VIII be held
az tho home Of Mrs. Bareon on
I3eechwood street.
Union Baptist
The Rev, Mr.. Copeland spoke
sunday from / Peter % Three
persons were added 20 the
church, The Rev. Mr.. Harris was
among the visitors.
Union Baptist mourns the loss
Of Mrs. Hamilton who died We'd
nesday
The Lords supper was adj
ministered Sunday evening.