davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
LETTERS to Broadcast
On Recuppinq Tonight

William Jeffers, rubber admins
traitor, will broadcast tonight at
10:30 over Station WRC and the
March of Time program network on
the national recapping and repair
ing program.
More than a thousand meetings
have been called over the Nation by
the National Association of Inde-
pendent Tire Dealers of Washington,
to listen to the Jeffers speech.
The Washington meeting will be
held in the auditorium of the new
Social Security Building.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
D. G. Pastor to Speak

WINCHESTER, Va, March
(SpeciaD The Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor Of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, WASH
ington, will be guest speaker
tomorrow evening at the annual
congregational dinner of Loudoun
Street Presbyterian Church. S. c.
Brooks, chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements, will serve as
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

b utton shoes.
Her tiny slaoul-
ders didn't hll
out her faded
working snock
and her hands
" re ct,apped
and red but she
smiled when she
met US 1t the
train and led US
to the baggage
car and directed
the piling Of our
luggage On the
Evening star., 1943-03-04
This Changing World
Washington Military Chiefs Seen Concerned
At Speedy Nozi Withdrawals in Russia

wondering II Berlin Is preparing
an unpleasant surprise In the
Middle East, the one remaining
vulnerable spot Of the Allies.
One Hope for Success.
Logically it appears that be-
sides Tunisia the only remaining
theater Of operations where Hit
Ter can hope for q spectacular
and important strategic success
Is provided by Syria, Palestine
and possibly Turkey.
Precious oil for the British
fighting forces east Of Tunisia
comes from Iraq by way Of two
pipelines with terminals at Alex
andretta in Syria and Haifa in
Palestine. Should . Nazi blitz
succeed In placing Nazi armies
In that area the forces of Gen.
Sir Harold Alexander would be
deprived Of gasoline and oil for
their mechanical forces and the
British 9Th Army might be placed
In the same situation Is the
Afrika Korps was placed last
fall.
That area is inadequately de-
tended. The Allied forces in
Palestine and Syria are no
where near as emcient as the
9th Army's forces. Neither is
their equipment adequate TO
fight a powerful invading army.
The British Navy now haa control
over the Eastern Mediterranean,
but 1t Is doubtful whether It
could maintain the position very
long should the Nazis concen-
trate the bulk Of their air force
IN the available bases In the
Dodecanese Islands and Crete.
Could Bypass Turkey.
The Turks, Of course, could
offer some resistance and delay
the Axis In the event Of an in
vasion Of Asia Minor. But.
according to those who have
studied the military problems Of
the area, the enemy could by
pass Turkey Il he intended to
attack Syria and Palestine.
The Italian fleet is not much
good. But by a concentration Of
the remaining heavy and medium
size units In the Eastern Mediter-
ranean 1t could support landing
operations in spite Of the pres
ence of q British squadron.
While Tunisia Is extremely
important. to the Nazis and the
presence Of Fieldmarshal Erwin
Rommel there shows what the
Nazi high command thinks of
that theater of operations, Nazi
marshal's failure to break
through the American British
lines last month may lead him
to adopt a purely defensive ac-
ton while another Nazi force
attempts a blitz in the Middle
East.
Rommel has about zoe, 900 men
under his command. The Allies
cannot overlook this fact and
cannot take chances with him,
Hence, there is little that can be
done to strengthen the army of
the Levant which is almost 1000
miles from the best available
British fnrce in Africa
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Coptive's Message Heard

WINCHESTER, Va, March 4
(SpeciaD e. E. Alderman. Dayton,
Ohio, amateur radio operator, today
had informed Postmaster w. Nelson
Page here by letter of hearing a
message indicating Col. Harrison
H. G. Richards of Front Royal, a
prisoner Of the Japanese. Is In good
health. His wife, formerly Miss
Landonia Brock, now lives at 3406
Lowell street NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Committee Approves
Arnold Nomination

The nomination of Assistant At
torney General Thurman Arnold to
be judge of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of Colum-
bia, approved by the Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday, will be reported to
the Senate tomorrow for confirma-
ton.
Mr.. Arnold, who has directed the
antitrust division of the Justice De-
partment. will succeed Justice Wiley
Blount Rutledge, recently named to
the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

are up against
q strong Rus
sian force and
do not even
pr ete n d to
fight m ore
than fee b le
rearguard @-
tioYls.
The occu-
patton Of the
strategic town
Of RZhev for
instance, is
interesting In
m ore " n y 4
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Y II . y 4C41 6ANus
Mr.. Roose v cit
] u S titles his
breaking of ira
dition on the
ground that con-
tinuity OF a d.
ministration was
essential in the
midst Of a world
war crisis.
w h q t e er
criticism IN ere
has been Of Mr..
Roosevelt's arti-
Evening star., 1943-03-04

o 1O0fd-Cefm
parade has
started. From
this time un-
til the Presi-
d e n t makes
some state
n1ent regard
ing his plans,
or until the
Delnocra t ic
National Con-
ventton gets
un derwa ay,
supporters Of
the Chief Ex.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

HE opinions OF the 1oers this their oiD not
necessarily The Stars Such opions presented The
Stars effort 0ive all sides OF Quesons OF interest It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause + goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
% soothe ana heal raw, tender, IN.
Named bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
Q bottle Of CreomulsiOn with the in.
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
GRE REOMULSION
Tor Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1943-03-04
The Political Mill
Fourth Term Porods sturted by New Dealers
Waving the Banner 'Droft Roosevelt In Crisis

the party must keep control o4
the Federal Government no mat
ter how many terms their candi-
date may have served. Further,
New Dealers viii say that q con-
tinuance Of the President in Of
fice = needed to prevent destruc-
tion Of New Deal laws and ideals.
And finally. It will be argued that
the President Is needed on the
Job either to continue his leader
ship In war or to take command
In making peace.
Democrats who have been
gloomy since the results cf last
Novembers elections showed .
strong swing away from tho New
Deal are getting their second
wind. They are saying that a.
the time approaches for the ma
tional election, voters will be moro
and more swayed by the old ad-
vice against changing horses In
midstream, If the war IS on. II
the war should be over, q very
different picture would be pre-
sented, and It Is extremely doubt
ful that . Democratic victory
could be won, either with Mr..
Roosevelt or any other candidate.
Further, supporters of the ad-
ministration contend that by next
year the American people will
have accepted with better feeling
the rationing Of food and of oil
and gasoline-and will have Q
better understanding of tho rea-
sons for the so-called regimenta-
ton Of the people. They will have
come to recognize all these things
are required by total war and for
ultimate victory. All Of which
will ease the situation for the
Democrats. Whatever the politi-
cal effect, 1t is desirable, indeed,
that the people get back Of the
war on the home front In every
possible way.
The present unpopularity of tho
New Deal Is attributed by some
Democrats to . lack Of good
judgment on the part Of admin
1strative heads OF several war
agencies who have warned the
American people Of hardships to
come - without adequately ex-
planning the reasons for restric-
tions imposed on them.
Whatever the cause of this un-
popularity-it's there. It is mani
Testing itself even in the ranks of
groups which have received the
most at the hands of the New
Deal administration. The farm
ers, who were cared for by sub.
sides under the AAA, were among
the first to revolt-with the result
that big agricultural States of the
Midwest and West turned a COM
plete f1ipf1op in the elections of
1910 and 1912. Today the New
Deal is no longer as popular with
industrial labor as it used to be
and certainly labor has had all
the breaks" from this admins
tration.
President Roosevelt has had a
tremendous personal popularity
IN the past. The very voters who
have ragged at some of the acts of
the administration have gone to
the polls and cast their ballots
TOR him. How this popularity
stands up in the next u months
and thereafter likely will tell the
tale Of the fourth term. It is
asserted that many Democrats
who have supported him in the
past are now turned against the
President - particularly in the
South. It has still to be DEM
onstrated at the polls. however
Evening star., 1943-03-04
McLennore
English Women's
Work Magnificent
Ry HENRY McLEMoRE.

LONDON.-She was . little old
lady. She couldn't have weighed
more than 100 pounds even counting
the gray In her hair and her shabby
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy a bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
RooseveIt's
10 Year Rule
Balanced
Called Opportunist
At Home; HuiIed for
World Leadership
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Ten years in the PRESIDENCY Is a
distinction which Franklin D. Roose-
welt has achieved this day. Other
Presidents might have had it but
Evening star., 1943-03-04
By GOULD LINCOLN.

As president Roosevelt rounds
out today his tenth year In tho
White House, it is apparent that
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
With War bonds,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
By SAMUEL CRAFTON.

Oy 0fA4MOGA O3kkAE 1ONs
Ambassador Carlton J. H. Hayes
has praised Franco publicly for
having developed . peace econ
omy." Spain has the strangest
Evening star., 1943-03-04
! CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Competent military quarters IN
Washington are concerned over the
fact that the Germans In Russia
are withdrawing every time they
The Valley settler., 1943-09-17

EXTENSION NEVIS
 The All Leader IFS Council met in the Extension Office Sept ember E. Plan, were made for the Elrlutno kcht cve.- ment Day octobt Is, wi th Miss Louise Davis and Harry Winner in charge, ond the Palmer Achi evomalt t Dav, October IS. The program com- mittee will be Lr. David Eoohn and Harold Dinkel and Mrs. Lauren Sni tn an oecorationj Jetn Mac sandviR. The Extensi on Az ents, Mae Stephen son and Wi lliam Rogers, will meet - tn ell conni tees.
 All All mambers who complete their proiocts will be aWarGed All chov- rons or pins ot the Achi evonent Dayj The next All looders meeting will be held Nov emb9r 8.
 :ss...:, s,ss:,.s...,
 The Sourdough Homemakors Club met wi tn Hrs. Ilbrocht October l2. The officers elected for lo43 were: Pres dent, Mrs Don IrMir. Vice. Pr9sidcnt> Mrs. MD. Snodyross; and Secrotcry-Tre asurer, Hrs. B.J. Los sing.
 HEi LTH- COUNCIL NOTES This months meeting of the Health Council was double session, short business meeting Ueing follow- ed by talk and two sound pictures . The business part was devoted to a report by the Nomi hating Committee an discus sion on the propos ed slate of officers. The Council instructed the seer etcry to communi . cete with each of the organized conn 'Aunity groupse Ill Of these are to He asked to sond their Council eprosentotive for the coming year to the October meeting of the Health Council With both old and new Aat i
The Valley settler., 1943-09-17

that drug may be produced, in the not far off future, to conquer the tuberculosis germ. It probably will be product of the sllfa family of drugs.
 Everybody present enjoyed old Mr. Thcbe telling the story of his life in the film "Goodbye Mr. .Germ". "Sond in the Goars" YVES another pi cture driving home the noed for fighting tuberculosis wi tn the same vieor we are fighting our human enemies.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-17

WANTED.
 4 Violin, if any one has violin that they will sell or ront please see Hrs. Dorothy lAoore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
HERMANVILLE

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. David Jennings with his moth
er, went to Vicksburg to meet the
expected bride, Miss Ruby Stew
art. On Thursday night at 8 o.
clock, the young couple was join
ed in holy wedlock.
Friday the bride and groom
spent the day at the home place
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Jennings. Returning to Vicksburg
they spent some time with the
brides mother before their re-
turn to Chicago, January 10.
We wish for them much hap
piness. Mother Jennings will re-
turn to Hawkins, Texas, January
%, with grandchildren. Wishing
all prosperous New Year, Yours
for the Enterprise.
E. J. Jennings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

Mr. Ezeckel Harris, Mr. Butler Of
Camp street. Friends wish for them
all a speedy recovery.
Crystal Springs Gossip
What would happen if Beatrice
Taylor would stop running after
Bill Moncure, just to ride2 John
ME 3. Herdley looked rather sick
Saturday. 1t couldn't be because
Rosetta Smith had quit him. could
1t? It seems that Ivory Evars is in
love with L. H. Wonder why Will
lie Sebbie faded out of the picture
SO soon. Say girls, the boys can
see without singing Mr.. Five by
Five. What would happen if Mac
Bell Erwin and Clarence Evans
would stop jiving each other and geg
Gown to business? ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Crystal Springs
H. ]. WOLFE, Reporter.

- OASA 41y 4tNROA lCl
The Church of Christ Holiness is
cordially inviting everyone to come
to the Bible lesson on Thursday
taught by Rev. Atkins. Come
to the church of Christ Holiness,
located on 81 Highway, half mile
from town. Come one and all.
bring your Bible.
Mrs. Gussie Mae Turner is visit
ing her nephew, Mr.. Bill Sibbie and
wife. She reports a very enjoyable
trip.
Mrs. T. H. Thompson and daugh-
ter returned home from Biloxi,
Miss, recently, where she has been
visiting ner husband, who works at
Keesler Field. She reports a very
pleasant trip.
Brother Charlie Turner died SAT-
rrday morning the 9th of JafidaTS!
at 6 o'clock. His death was Sudden
and was caused by heart attack.
He was a faithful christian He
leaves to mourn his passing a wife.
Mrs. Gussie Mae Turner, a sister
and brother and a host of other rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Myrann Hurst, who was the
ken to a Jackson hospital, died this
week. At this writing, no arrange
ments have been made concerning
rer funeral.
The many friends of Mr.. Miller
Walker are proud to see him at
home from the hospital. He is re-
covering from broken leg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, of
Argunville, a baby boy, who was
named Williams Monroe Jackson.
The baby was born January 20 and
died January 81. His grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Horace jackson.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Peoples Undertaking Ca.
The Church of Christ Holiness of
Crystal Springs miss their pastor
very much. He was a visitor in
Bogalusa, La, although we had a
lovely meeting Rev. Desees deliv-
cred soul stirring sermon. His
text was, Il will pay my vows. g q
Brother Penny Banks was Wis
itor in Hazlehurst Sunday. He re-
PORTED a wonderful trip.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs.
Alma Brown, Mrs. Emma Graham,
Mrs Rebecca Bridges Dickson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
BY A. w. HIGH
To All My Friends:

To All My Friends:
We are living in a crucial War
worm torn world and it will take
SINE good old horse common sense
for us to maintain our present stat
Us of living conditions. We cannot
expect 70 measure shoulders with
a race of people who have had at
least 700 years of educational adj
vantages to our only75 or more of
culture Advancement, especially to
those of us who live here in the
south, let us paddle our own canoes
without the assistance of outside in
fiuences. Out Of all the help that
have read of which is supposed to
come for the betterment of our race
ut comes from .so-called group of
race lovers, but the ones who offers
these inducements they know moth
ing of our problems here in the
south, the southern Negro and the
southern white man can settle their
on fundamental sound
basis which will lead to better I'M
Outstanding between the races. Fur
Their the southern Negro and the
southern white man understand
each other. They know their prob
lens better than any one else and
they can solve their problems
|smong themselves without the aid
or consultation of bunch of agi-
tators. They mean nothing to us
they are only trying to capitalize
en- our race to better or make their
political future secure.
Talking about Equality! We in
the south have been getting along
together well, but my friends | am
a Negro, please let me tell you that
there has never been in my life
and there never will be the day
when we will measure arms on
equality with group of people
when we will not show the proper
respect for members of our own
race, let us not listen to outside ag-
itators that the southern white
man is our enemy. Southern white
people are our best friends. They
know our problems and we know
theirs. So let us consider the facts
fere in Mississippi. The state is
about to build delinquent home
for Negro Youth and this home will
be supervised by a black man. This
man was born in the red hills OF
Mississippi and his educational
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

the middle of March, broadcast
$1.00 worth of Crotalaria seed. It
not only will add to the attractive
ness of your garden this year, and
produce enough seed to supply all
your neighbors this fall, but will
yield more fertilizer than you ever
bought for ST. Make your rows the
long way of the plot and feet
apart. RIGHT NOW plant the fol-
lowing:
Cabbage: One-half row Golden
Acre, dozen plants; u row Char
lesion Wakefield, 3 dozen plants.
Follow with Detroit Dark Red
Beets, 2 OF. seed.
Carrots: One row Danvers Half
Log, l packet
LETTUCE: One-half row Curled
Simpson, l pkt.; Radish: Y row
Scarlet Glove, ga seed. Follow this
row with rs all season cabbage
plants
Mustard: z row giant Curled, l
packet; Y row Tendergrass, KIT.
Onions: l row Yellow Sets, ~
quarts
Peas: l row Early Alaska, / row
Dwarf Telephone, 2 rows Thomas
Laxton. Each row will require
about 115 pounds seed.
Follow these peas with late Irish
potatoes, Y bu seed Potatoes:
z rows, y bu. sedd; follow with U.
s. No S Refugee beans.
The main thing in planning your
garden is to have a continuous sup
ply of health-giving vegetables
throughout the year. Write Exten-
sion Service, State College, Miss,
for their excellent Bulletin No. LOT,
1.-The Year-Round Garden" Write
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Washington, D. c., for their Bulle-
tin No 483, Victory Gardens" A
penny card each of these places
requesting these Free Bulletins will
earn you many dollars. If there is
any way that we can help you let
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Open Letter To
Farmers
Southern Christian Institute,
Edwards, Mississippi.
Daar Esriopd-.

Southern Christian Institute,
Edwards, Mississippi.
Dear Friends:
At a recent farm meeting I heard
planters of our area say they had
difficulty getting tenants to plant
gardens. 1t was the most distress
ing news / have heard recently. Ev-
cry thoughtful person recognizes
the Importance of a good garden for
every family Nothing is more es-
sential to maintaining good health
It is doubly important this year.
Before the year is over it will be
impossible for us to buy many of
the things which we now get at the
store. Our government has already
bought ALL of some of our import
ant goods. The only way we shall
get any is to raise them ourselves.
The boys who are fighting for our
country must come first. an Ar
my travels on its stomach" 1t is
up to use to feed our boys, our AL
lies, and the millions of starving
people over the earth. No lob is
more important. It demands the
full energies of every one of us.
Lets get at it now and. do itAwela.
We are already late if you doanot
have good winter garden full of
turnips, collard, cabbage, kale and
rape. But this is what we must do
right now: Select an open, light
place, preferably spot protected
on the north and west sides of
buildings and trees. For family
of five, fence off a plot 800 by 100
feet PloW all of it about 10 inches
deep. On half of it, $50 by 100 to
be used as the garden this year,
work in lot of well-rotted manure
or leaf mold. On the other half,
your garden plot next year, about
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
WARNING TO NEGROES

background comes from one of the
states outstanding colleges. This
man is in the person of Prof. G. w.
Williams, who is the principal of
the Holmes County Training School
at Durant, Miss So you can see
that advancement is being given
Negroes according to their abilities.
Now this is group of leading
white men who are recommending
Prof. Williams, also I understand
that some of the good co,ored eiti-
2ens are supporting Prof Williams
Do you think that these good white
people would place a Negro in a
position of this type if they believ-
ed him or the Negro race as ma
Jorlty to be no more than a mule?
Don't you know that good white
people appreciate good Negroes?
Don't you know that they are in
terested in our welfare. Can you
recall the late Dr. George Washing
ton Carver? Did you see that
tribute paid him by the Atlanta
Constitution or all The other press,
you wouldn't have known whether
this man was colored man or a
white man if you did not see his
picture. All these papers I am
speaking about belong to white men
and women.
1t is unfair for us to let outside
influences discredit our southern
white. friends for they are trying
to make this country better place
IN which to live. Do you know that
there has been approved 800 bed
hospital for Negroes in the state
who are subjects of TB and the rea-
son this hospital is not in operation
is simply because the state cannot
get the materials with which to
build same.
Good white people admit that the
Negro has not got square deal in
all lines here in the south, but they
see their mistakes and they are
trying to correct them without re-
sorting to radical principles. So,
let us as the largest minority
group here in the south solve our
problems with one another, also
let us converse our problems with
our good southern white friends
The main issue for the South is, lei
us educate our people and we will
not be bothered with outside influ-
ences as well as the agitators.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

Miss Mary Melvin of the Bran
don school was the winner of the
title, Miss Brandon" recently.
Others in the contest and who did
exceedingly we'll were: TIME Eu-
genia Branch, Geneva Boatman,
Addie Davis, Ola Lee Minor, Daisy
Marie Dawson, Marietta Treadwell,
Burdine Eubanks, Eunice Craw-
ford, Inez Morris, and Anacathrin
Gaines. This group raised money
for the schools piano.
Mr.. B. l.. Burford, secretary of
the State Y. M. C. A. (white), and
Prof. H. c. Harper, head of the
I.uxis Club visited Brandon recent
Is.
Seen in Jackson: Mrs. B. NJ. Car
ter and Miss Lucille Sarah Brown,
Of Brandon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
TRUE TO A FIGHTING TRADITIONT

Prof. o. B. Cobbins will be I'M
able to attend the 9th district meet
ing of teachers to be held in Bran
oon on February 81. Prof. Cobbins
is supervisor of Negro schools in
Jackson and will at the time of our
meeting. be in st. Louis attending
a national meeting of school admin
istratorj.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

Miss Marie Gordon, formely of
jackson, but more recently of Chi
cage, together with her mother
Mrs. Willie Gordon, has been say
ing hello to Mississippians within
the past few weeks Miss Gordon
viii be remembered in this section
as well as many parts of the coun-
try as a full-fledged member of
Songs of the Soul"