davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Are We Fighting Dictntors
To Haze q Dictatorship
Ouer Here?

Where redbooded Americans of long ago who put
honor. above the dollar?
Mr. and Mrs America this is War and serious War, but it
everybody knows but leaders in whom have put
They know BETTER they blind? And they
blind and can't think above their they should be replaced
by those who
have boy in the U. SArmy, have millions of other
parents and for want that boy protected just they do
theirs That's why protesting and writing this article Give
boys the service the protection you would want
in their place.
All you read about today is labor shortage tell you there
would be labor shortage plants weren't hiring three
people do the work of Ask the plant worker He will
tell you the truth of my words
Let stop this waste Mr. Donald Nelson and Mr. Franklin
Roosevelt the people have appointed do do the ob
them and put others who will There plenty of
who will this no WPA job. THIS IS WAR.
may be criticized for writing this article but cannot keep
quiet longer because edbooded American
protest about this waste of and and the
home front do good job for boys the many
Of whom will and have already sacrificed their lives for
EBEN H. MANN
'''"a11 ss5.7s HsH9i BA!zE9 Gf7e4!E: zvE "'
Mr. President Mr. Senator Mr. Congressman and all the other political heads
and appointees Of our Government:
The above article printed in the Buffalo Evening
just months after Pearl Hao That far to impress certain
towake up,I guess.
The Eastern sesbod States crisis Just sample of what for the
greed and sness Of who pav with in
dividual for their mutual interests.
Washington story
article with help spade
let's have for efficiency now and not for later Lets be-
Americans for all America on the home 'front.' the armed forces
God bless them! EBEN H. MANN
M nth P9na Ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
In 1892 .. on a lonely farm . {.

truck equipped with variety of radio measuring Devices
There music in the air. that spring morning pleasant music
broadcast from local radio of Washington
housewives High the peaceful countryside the dgbe Akron
quietly soaring and few people craned their n look
But still would have been day of special importance the world
for this radio engineer. He listening the
radio listening for radio that be hoped uoud be reflected of The big
@bb And he right. The signal through! From within the dark
he detected by reflected radio approach
the distant dgb and by the followed few
That day. eleven ago. marked the practical beginning of Rad the
greatest of the the by which land
based stations but planes and ships detect and locate Shortly
thereafter the research and manufacturing organization then owned and
managed by this became part the Bendx Aviation Corporation
Evening star., 1943-06-22

and the products evolved from his experiments joined many
members of the Bendix Invisible Crew."
The ultimate development Radar in all its accomplished
by the Industry,
Research Council the Navy
and by the further pooling this coun developments with those
of Great Britain But the digb Akron by
unviing reradiang of broadcast
theories this marked the begin
ming of what we know today Radar detection.
The Bendx Aviation file letter from
Navy engineer acknowledging discovery
of Radar reflection from moving
Bendix also supplies for Rada applications variety of
called collectively, ~e61
Crew. Bendx xmaksn onvth
me tof 70
hydraulic controls, gyroscopc tablIers
ampihers remote indicating
Evening star., 1943-04-17
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, expert
enced, $25 week and meals.
Kenesaw Drug Store, Mount
Pleasant and Irving sts. Is
BUS GIRL, COLORED. AP-
PLY VENEZIA CAFETERIA,
1857 10Th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
TELEPHONE OPERATOR.

Experienced, Matured.
Apply Manager Office,
LA SALE APTS.,
1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
so OBRICKLAYERS WANTED.
Union Job,
48-Hour Week.
Anchor Fireproofing Co.,
South Glebe Rd. & Lang St.,
Arlington, Va.
APPRENTICE BARKEEPER-
good position for reliable
man; hours, 8 am. to 5 pm;
no Sunday work, good pay.
Apply Madrillon Restaurant,
Washington Bldg, 18th and
N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
HELP WOMEN,

HELP WOMEN.
/ BEAUTICIANS t2); also one manager, for
NV. beauty shop; sal operator, s}5: man
/ ager, $40 Apply 623 Pennsylvania ave
, Sc TR a4@6
BBEAUTIGIAN. fun or part time Angeles
/ Beauty Salon, l112 Col. rd. MI. 56l6.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. high salary, perma-
| nent Meridian Hill Hotel salon and main
BEAgTY gE AgT OF OPERATOR APPOINTMENT
Call Henri & Robert, 1926 K st. NV.
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Experie all
! son. Royal Beauty Shoppe, Southern Bldg,
/ 5th and H SITS. NV.
| BOOKKEEPER, knowledge of tipping;
/ Apply 523, Star Bldg.
B0okKEEPER 30, IiIa small business: part or
/ l4l L. Star. lS*
BOOxKEEPER. high school education,
must be accurate with figures: 5-day week.
Apply 1l2l 9TH St. nv
BOoKEEPING. MACHINE OPERATOR in
bank; knowledge Of typing; experience not
! Box JILL. Star. 10.
| CASHIER, experienced. for restaurant In
oujre s24 18th st. NV. between $50 and
! SflNoIllEpO COiUTeC, +, llItI19eNI, peasant,
eXperience not necessary; girls between ages
OF 2o-30 years. Apply 1908 You st. n. W.
| after Il am.
CLERK, general Office work, knowledge of
nent position; So wk to start State
age and qualifications Box 2S0-E, Star
CLERK, seneral ofhce worker; young: ey-
] Columbia Hotel Supply Co. 5l4 18th st. st,
! s.w. Call Mr.. Brebner. DI 5S3.
CLERkS-Permanent position; previous
/ starting salary. So per week Apply Eve
ning Star Newspaper Company, Room 500,
CLERKS, dry cleaning stores; excellent
aefeS5aFT; g n EN- cal a7S# MF' Leroy between and
day. week: no Saturday work; permanent
Mon through Fri, Room 705. s16 18th
st NV. Equitable Life Insurance Co.
| COLOR ARTIST for photograph studio;
Apply Nu-Art Studio, lois Conn. ave. NV.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-State age expert
ence and salary expected. Box 275-E,
DRUG CLERKS junior; good starting
Box 4so-E, Star. ~ N'D''
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. neat. slender.
| :029 Conn. ave. NV,
FOUNTAIN GIRL, daywork only. no sun
| uaS "oih- SoiOiiidi !iaIii LILO lOJn
| ST. NV.
FOUNTAIN WOMEN twhitel, wanted at
h9q5s 9}s st Apply y Jordans Candy Shop !iS
GENERAL, OFFICE WORKERS (white7.
| geptileS, between Is and rs years of age
Salary; 500 month. Hours $50 to 5.
Girl; white. Is to -: to work as ap-
in Peqh 9ndery o No %b
Increases in pay. VIM. Norwitz Co., 1924
/ II s. n "
| GIRLS, white, light manufacturing work;
easy to learn: quick advancement. The
! Hilbert Optical Co, 126 11th st. NV. 11'
GIRL. coloreu; kitchen helper. 81 NJ st.
| sw. Ii 1889.
borhood drugstore. New Hampshire Phar-
| macy, 5000 lst st. NV. RIA. 3100
| GIRL for soda fountain, in drugstore day
work only. no Sun. 3401 14th st. NV
GIRLS. colored, as mattresses; experience
not necessary. $40 9th st. NV, Club
Liberty. ME. $40.
GIRLS. with neat handwriting and knowl-
edge OF typing, for general office work:
5-day wk, Rothstein Dental Laboratories,
HEAD CoUNcILoR, girl; smsll camp in
preferred; salary. State age. experience,
references. Box 495-H. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER or practical nurse, pleas
ant. in home OF couple, to care for conva-
lescent and keep house; plain cooking: live
IN. Box AL. Star. IT.
HoUsEKEEPER, white. for one month.
April a plain sookns and hk
open. EN-. 5se7. ave ''' ' 0"''''
Evening star., 1943-04-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

HEIf bVmE9tiN.
COLORED GIRL, general houseWork; So
day week, from 10 to 6; prepare one
meal ST. and pass. AT. 1862
COLORED OR WHITE, general housework,
good cook. 1916 Rhode Island ave NV.
COOK. good wages; one who likes chill
dren: health card and refs. WI. 3313
COOK AND G.HW.. adult family Sun
days of. RA: 20SS. 1909 14th st. NV.
COOK and general holseworker. occasional
light laundry; 5-day week, noon until g.
in nearby suburban home, / block from
car line. Suitable salary for ability and
experience. Will pay .carfare for personal
interview. Take Cabin John car, get of
Stop No. 3S. 62l9 Wagner lane, Fairway
Hills Md
COOK and general houseworker, colored.
vicinity Dupont Circle; live in or out:
dinner at 7:30; S15 week and carfare:
references required. Cali DE. $50.
COOK. settled woman; live out: $50 per
month. Phone NO. 7210. or call 1925
COOK, 1st-class, general housework; fun
time; adults: in apt. SIS wk.. refs,
nr. Dupont Circle. Adams 2095.
COOK AND GHW., must be capable. No
Sunday work. Write College Park, Md,
Box 365, or call WA. o136.
CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1943-04-17

WOMAN wanted to ride Indian motorcycle
with side car. Call for and delivery of
merchandise. Good wages and working
conditions. Potomac Motor Sales Inc.
1908 New Hampshire ave. NV 17*
Evening star., 1943-04-17
HELP WOMEN.
CHAMBERMAID.

: Colored, experienced; good pay Apply
j. Hebrew Home for the Aged. l125 Spring
Evening star., 1943-04-17
HELP WOMEN.
COLORED GIRL OR WOM-
AN FOR DISHWASHING.
APPLY VENEZIA GAZETTE
RIA, 1857 18th ST. NV.
HELP WOMEN.

LAUNDRY HELP.
Press operators, nat work dept, shakers,
feeders. catchers. Assorters earn up to
$50. wk. Independent Laundry, 37th and
Eastern ave.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
For apt house on Conn. ave. Hours ] to
Q pm Good wages. See resident manager,
5l30 Conn. ave. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Tines
by the stations herein
listed. II the preseuts-
lions as scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

pleasant game that will give
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first II the number
II the number is less than
your key number Start at the left
check Of key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. Hts
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
An important Message

Dr. 4. A. Cosey. President of the General Baptist State
Convention OF Mississippi Ncksburg. convention which we
hail the greatest Baptist State Convention Negro
Bapss in America and President that holds rank with the
outstanding church leaders OF the world and whom
delight honor Officers Board Members and the whole
Baptist family OF this Convention:
After praying and thinking of the great work that has
been the last three wears under the leadership of
President Dr. A. A. Cosey, how he has raised 1913 from all
around S0OOOO0 counting the money raised by the
convention and each auxiliary for all subject to the parent
body and works by the guiding hand of the parent body
convinced this is the greatest Convention Negro
Bapsts While still praying and thinking about what
have done this have paid the notes to date
bonded debt and with the teachers i'll school, Natchez
College paid up with money left i'll the
ury, am convinced that have the to lead out OF
debt
am still praying and thinking. This be time
when all churches and other Christian bodies paying OF
debt regardless to how long period they have before them
seems that they have themselves the task OF paying
in 1914
an, praying that will whip the Germans. be
fore in 1914, therefore, Mr.. President suggest that the
Baptist Convention under your wise pains
taking leadership put campaign bonded debt
the AoAmercan Sons and Daughters in July io44 That
may free Natchez College and the General Baptist State
Convention of debt in 1914. further suggest that
meeting be called at will and time and place and that
the entire be organized and this great task ha
each county and district association and every aAay and
every member OF TINS big anlN VIII TO ana
the table in July. in Yazoo City. Mississippi @50oooo
pledge hat the State Sunday School and B.T.U
Congress will bring YOU $50OOOO suggest that 60
with great President Dr. A. A. Cosey leading, and wise
and discreet minister campaign manager take the field
and tell the good and get ready people whom believe
will do the job.
Now Mr. President and BRETHREN this is my humble sus
gestion What says the President and the Convention:
would like to hear from those who think do
President thinks well OF
yours to
T. W. (i.AYDEN.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Warning

The consumer table OF point values for ratoned meat
which became effective last Sunday takes account the
emergency viewpoint in pork point values made
vembcr 49, and retailers should sell pork for than the
point values listed the tables, the Office Price Adj
mnietration explained today.
Many pork products listed the new table retain the
ul tWopont reduction made mdN ovcmber while others
particularly hams and baCons-arc point from
the emergency level
In all cases however, the listed values the current
point values Some retailers have mistakenly assumed thar
Deceberm pork point values points below a-
pearin2 the table
The md-Novembcr emergency cut in pork values fol-
lowed the action OF the War Food Administration in 6fr;n
restrictions the delivery slaughtered pork e
December point values relatively low level in order ia
move the large amount OF pork expected to be available Tor
ratomnS during the MONTH OF the amount oi neat
available Tor civilians during December more than 50 nr
i made " q uor and Porl products
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

The Fourth War Loan Drive is to get under way.
This drive the former will sincerity for
peace We can't just Wish way peace. ii
boys would not be in uniform today Peace something
lives and money, the less money the lives.
For the DURATION shall be called upon intervals
purchase War Bonds and if spend money carefully
and houghtfuy will be able play part in every
drive We keep mind. have done enough until
its all there.
During this season. all have feeling OF
sharing and giving this spirit into the
New Year then each War loan Drive with
We separated from each other this Christmas
will not be the n most American homes. We realize
that that OF the East watches all that
spirits together but the is there i'll flesh
probably there last year. and if fail do part
will not be there another Christmas.
Bond buying must not stop. Nothing gives more
pleasure than to know have done part We do
face the embarrassment of coming up
therefore, urging, with emphasis than
any other time that Negroes only this country but
everywhere rally the and buy heavily OF the Nations
security.
If you able buy bonds in the last drives
feel condition has improved by this time do
miss the Fourth Drive If you buy bonds by the
thousands OF dollars, buy what you remember every
little things We often reach for something big fail
what one else does.
Diamond rings, costly urs and expensive clothes will
pass away and compensation for the blood that rolls
down the valleys from the wounds inflicted The
biggest thing do is buy bonds, and more bonds
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Our Christmas Message

At this season OF the year when people thinking OF
od precious gift the world and making merry the
\ifts OF when srateuness fills the air
ok debt OF gratitude those who have Loyalty stood
program who have cooperated with i'll efforts
" publish paper that informs teaches and builds wherever
II is read.
III We thank ad subscribers for the excellent they
Gave supported and thank especially those
who freely gave to help promote Labor Program
We would not overlook saying Thank You" to our
agents and friends who have subscribers during
the year and readers their good wishes During the
have attempted give you something in return for
varied contributions and with the coming of the New
Year, we hope to give you even a better paper.
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VICTOR
IOUS NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL!
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Contest Nearing Close

Only few more days and The Century Voice Suoscrp-
ton Contest will be over.
WHO WILL. GET THE $500 CASH PRlZE:
Last year Mr. NJ S. Hazard of the Greenwood District
carried off all prizes and he is straight road this
however, he has strong competition with Henry Pickett
OF lazoo City District. During this these two
have been running neck and neck then Mr. Pickett got
ahead At present it hard tell which OF these
have the better chance
Other men i'll the contest doing fine. and would
be surprised after all the contest ends in
Hare type of You never te1l-so every
contestant to do his during the remaining days The
Nntest closes MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 81, 1913.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Three Yazoo High School No. Boys
Write Home

Somewhere in the Service OF the United States Army
three young William, Arnold and Joe, all just budding
INTO manhood gave their by writing
touching letter their school principal and faculty. The
letter. perhaps expresses the OF mind Of thousands of
Negro boys the universe but who know
these three boys, brings special and personal message
One OF the highest honors that any school
is that which students betoW upon and the work OF the
principal and faculty docs reach its height until gives
the student something With which face and solve lie
pcrplcNng problems.
We know that Principal Taylor and the faculty OF lzoo
High School No. feel proud know that they have been
in helping make the War paths for William
Arnold and Joe passable To know that their labor
is being rewarded the borders OF the United States
must bring undesirable JOY.
1t gives feeling OF great satisfaction know that
Principal Taylor Nazoo High School No Faculty and Stu
dent Body only behind Sgt Fletcher Sgt Smith and
Sgt Johnson with their prayers but with War Bonds and
Stamps we'll
Z The letter follows:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
IN THE BULLETIN

WATCH THE BULLETIN FOR:
The Highest Reporting Agents For The Month
DISTRICT MEETING DATES
TOTAL NUMBER OF CENTURY DEATHS
AGENT WHO WRITES THE LARGEST NUM-
Der OF APPLICATIONS FOR THE MONTH
AGENT WHO MAKES THE HIGHEST IN
CREASE IN REMITTANCE DURING THE
MONTH
LEADING DISTRICT MEETING REPORTS
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
Notice.!

All Century Voice subscribers whose subscriptions have
expired more than months their paper will be dscon-
tinued after this issue. SEND YOUR RENEWAL TODAY
TO-
THE CENTURY VOICE,
BOX 405
YAZOO CITY MISSISSIPPI
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Btry G. 9th AA.\ Cum Iin
APO 032, c/o Postmaster.
San Francisco. California;
November Is 1913
Dear Principal and Faculty:
May we take this time extend YOU letter OF appre
the education and social training that received
while in YOUR midst We have taken advantage OF this know
and words here will unveil deepest gratitude
The memory Of those exciting and bengnant school days
cannot be bloed minds and will be treasured (or
We proud be able to bear the OF Your school,
and too we that the that binds together be
broken
As go in this fighting ior better things in
life everlasting peace and the pursuit OF happiness would
appreciate the prayers and good wishes Of the school.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01
In Appreciation

The Editor OF the Century Voice takes this method
publicly acknowledge his appreciation for the following let
ter received
Vaughan, Mississippi
Route Box 81
December r. 1913
Mr. T. !. l1uddleston, Jr,
Nazoo City Miss.
Dear Sir
You gave few papers to distribute among my
friends and they pleased with them they
scrbed Here the following and three dollars:
Judge l.. Johnson, the above address. -
Mrs. Emma Banks, Route ?, Go &C. Swavze Benton
Miss
Mrs Jeff Eve, Rte. /. Boxa3S, Vaughan. Miss
Mrs. Viola Nelson, Rte l. Box II, Vaughan Miss
Mrs. Mary Wood, Route |, Box 80 Vaughan. Miss
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Route L. Box So Vaughan Miss
You didn't ask do this but | didn't think Won
would mind.
Yours truly,
l.. JOHNSON.
No. Sir, Mr.. Johnson, certainly did not mind
grateful for this deed OF kindness The spirit YOU
have shown is the spirit that will keep doors open
doors for people. We would like to say to
friends who received bundle of papers Novem-
ler, "Go Thou and Do Likewise"
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-12-01

Only a few more days and The Century Voice Subsci
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Engagement Told
1t Supper Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edward
Ellis announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann
Ellis, to Cadet William T. Lane, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane of VIII
mette, Ill, at a supper party given
last evening at their home.
Miss Ellis, WHO is spending the
holidays with her parents, is a
junior at Northwestern University
where she is business manager of
the yearbook, The Syllabus. She
also is member of the Wildcat
Council of ShiAi, junior womens
honorary sorority, and of Pi Beta
Phi. She has as her house guest
Mr.. Lanes sister, Miss Anne Lane
of Wilmette.
Mr.. Lane was a senior at North
Westerns chronological institute
before entering the Army Air
Forces, and he is a member of P.
Delta Theta Fraternity,
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Dance Is Planned
By Girl Reserves
For ServiCemen

Younger servicemen will be en-
tertained at semiformal dance
by the Senior High Interclub Coun-
Gil of the Girl Reserves from 8 to
II pm. January at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Parents of the girls are invited as
guests and chaperons. Those in
charge include Mrs. De Witt Ben
nett, chairman of the Girl Reserve
Committee; Miss Gretchen Feiker
director of the USO at the YWCA,
Miss Margaret Shreffler, executive
secretary of the Girl Reserves; Miss
Jean Kaylor. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School; Miss Jane Church
Westinghouse and Gloria Menzel,
Tech.
The senior high Girl Reserves
semiformal Christmas dance will be
held from 9 to II o'clock tonight
in Barker Hall Last years Cir
Reserve graduates are especially in
yite6
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Mex inley AIumnae
Hold Yule Reunion

A Christmas reunion was held
yesterday by Mckinley High School
alumnae, who graduated in 1884
and were members Of the Magic
Circle, better known as Section A-3
The group met at the home of Mrs.
Ola Day Rush, former head of the
home economies department Of Nc
kinley and now supervisor of home
economies for the District. A club
has been formed and among those
who met yesterday were the new
president. Jean RaSsier Hammet, and
the treasurer, Lucille Mel
ling. OF the % girls who were
in the high school section, II have
remained active as members of the
group. Four are now teachers and
IA are married A souvenir spoon
Of the candlelight pattern with A-8.
"a, has been presented to each Of
these girls
Evening star., 1943-12-27
.Anxiliary Donates
.S269 to War Fund

The sum of $3.50 has been donated
to the District Community War
Fund by the Woman's Auxiliary Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Roscoe Cottrell, chairman.
The War Committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. L. w. Nc
Keehan, assisted by members of the
District Civilian Mobilization Com
mittee, including Mrs. Bryan K. Og-
den, Mrs. C. G. Lee, jr., and Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner, collected the
money at tea. The collection orig
inally was raised to furnish a serv-
Iicemen's lounge at American Uni
versty, but the space reserved for
the lounge was assigned to the Red
Cross.
In addion, s30 supplemented by
| SO dozen cookies, was contributed
for the men at Camp Sims. Mrs.
Elmer Pehrson was in charge of the
funds appropriated Ten dollars also
has been sent to Mother Steed at
| the Servicemen's Club at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, for use in the club.
/ A club for service men and women
| in Bethesda has been given TOO
books, previously planned for the
/ lounge, by the auxiliary.