davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-25

QUITTING up with present shortages restrictions and
emergency buying problems calls for daily sacrifices
from Washington people, Your good humor and fine
spirit in cooperating with Governments war effort
deserves hearty word of praise People of Washing
ton. accept toast from the brewers of
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. os.Rl26-la

One copy Of this Declaration must be filed
with the Office Of Price Administration by
each person applying for War Ration Book
Two for the members of family unit, and
by each person who is not q member of q
family unit. File at the site designated.
Coupons will be deducted for excess su ppIies
of the foods listed below according to the
schedules announced by the Office of Price
Administration.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

/ Gage, ID and U.
Garnet-Patterson, 10th and U.
Garrison, 18th and r,
Gordon, 35th and T.
Grant, 21st and G.
Hardy, Foxhall and Volta.
Hearst, Tiden and Idaho.
Hyde, 32d and O.
Jackson, 30th and r.
Janney, Wisconsin and Albemarle.
Jones. 1st and L.
Key, Hurst and Dana.
Lafayette, Northampton and Broad
Branch.
Magruder, l7th and M.
Mann, 44th and Newark.
Miner, Georgia and Fairnont.
Morgan, v near 18th.
Mott, 4th and W.
Murch, 36th and Euicott.
Oyster, 29th and Calvert.
Park View, Warder and Newton.
Paul, 9th and Concord.
PetVorth, 9th and Shepherd.
Phillips, 9th and N.
Powell, Hiatt and Lamont.
1haJ tAAoi1A. 4ULll dllO OUIllR.
Reno, Howard and Fessenden.
Roosevelt, 18th and Upshur.
Seaton. I'd and I.
Shaw, 7th and Rhode Island.
Shepherd, 14th and Kalmia.
Stevens, 21st and K.
Stoddert, 39th and Calvert.
Takoma, Piney Branch and Dahlia.
Thomson, 18th and L.
Truesdell, 9th and Ingrahar.
Walker, Sd and K.
Webster, 10th and H.
West, 18th and Farragut.
Western, 35th and r.
Wilson, 17th near Euclid.
Wormley, Prospect and 33d.
w. Wilson, Nebraska and Chesa-
peake.
Northeast.
Benning, Minnesota and Benning.
Blair, 9Th and I.
Brookland- Bunker Hill, 10th and
Monroe.
Burroughs, 18th and Monroe.
Burdville, Division and Hayes.
| Crummell, Gallaudet and Kendall.
Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
Eastern, 18th and East Capitol,
Edmonds- Maury, 9th and D.
Emery, Lincoln and S.
Keene, Rock Creek Church.
kenilWorth, KenilWorth and Ord.
kingsman, 14th and E.
Langdon, Goth and Franklin.
Logan, Sd and c..
Loyejoy, 18th and D.
Madison, 10th and G.
Mckinley, I'd and T.
Noyes, 10th and Franklin.
Peabody, 5th and c.
Rudolph, ID and Hamilton.
Smothers, 44th and Washington.
Stuart, 4th and e.
Taft, 18th and Perry.
Webb, 18th and Rosedale.
Wheatley, Montello and Neal.
Woodbridge, Carlton and Central.
Young, Oath and Bennjng.
Southwest.
Bell, I'd and D.
Bowen, Delaware and M
Greenleaf, 4th and M.
Jefferson, 9th and II.
Randall, lst and l..
Smallwood, Sd and I.
Southeast.
Anacostia, 18th and r.
Blrney, Nichols and Talbert.
Brent-Dent, Sd and D.
Bryan, 18th and B.
Buchanan, 18th and e.
Chamberlain, Potomac near 14th.
Congress Heights. 5th and Nichols
Garfield 25th and Alabama.
Giddings, Sd and G.
Hine, 7th and c.
Ketcham, 18th and U.
KimbalI, 34th and E.
LenoX, 5th and G.
! Orr, 22d and Prout.
Randle Highlands, 30th and r.
| Payne, 18th and C.
Stanton, Hamilton and Good Hope
Tyler, 18th and G..
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Thomson Becomes Envoy
OF Nazis at Stockholm
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. IS. - Hans
Thomson, former German charge
d'affaires in Washington, has ar
rived here to assume the post of
German Minister to Sweden.
He refused to make any statement
to newSpapermen.
He succeeds Prince Viktor Zu
WED, who is retiring to farm 10
miles south of Stockholm instead Of
returning to Germany.
The Prince was recalled, the Ber-
lin radio announced January 2. in
a shuttle OF diplomatic posts which
the broadcast termed within the
ambit of general retirement OF
German diplomatic representatives.
The Ambassadors to Toxic and 10
Madrid were among others recalled
and the German announcement said
they would be given new posts in
the German Foreign ONCE.
Evening star., 1943-02-25


OUT THIS FORAI-The
form which applicants for Ration required
to present at registration centers. Clip
already saved one from previous STAR then fill in home.
One adult member of the family should bring the center
along with the No books of all members Of the family
be signed at home the signed
person who brings it In.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
5000th Credit Union Charter
To Claiborne County Teachers

ALCORN A. AND NJ. COLLEGE,
Miss. March /, 1913. In meeting
with Mr. James T. Coates, Exami-
Eer, federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia, the
teachers and related workers me5
in Alcorn A. and M. College Feb.
% to receive their charter for the
Claiborne County Teachers Federal
Credit Union. 1t is interesting TO
note that the charter granted this
group was the so, 9th, the number
the Federal government set as It's
goal in 1898. With low teacher
salaries and high interest rates,
the credit union will be in position
to render the teachers and related
workers much needed service be-
cause they will be able to borrow
money at relatively low interest
rates since credit union is simply
an effort of a group to improve
its own economic condition through
self-help, and it is hoped that the
teachers will take every advantage
of this service. AS time passes and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Georgiians Are
vctiniized On
Florida Farm
jailed, Made To
Pay SIS AS They
Left For Home

BOSTON, Cas- N 81 - The
false arrest and imprisonment OF
50-year old Ortllley Giverls, his
son and two sons in-law, was dis
closed here Monday when the fou
of them returned here to begin
planting their spring crops.
According to Givens, ne and his
sons, after finishing the harvesting
on their own farm here, each year
had beer ioarneying down to De-
Ray, Fla, where they worked our
ing the winter on the massive
Buster and Dewitt Bean Farm.
The trouble arose, it was dis
closed, when Givens and his rela.
tives sought to leave the bear
farm to return to their own farm
Operators of the Florida farm
were insistent that they stay to
help replant the bean crop which
had been destroyed by . late
frost.
Givens asserted, that although
some OF his money h.d been with
held, he and his relatives boarded
a train to return home, but had
hardly reached Smyrna Beach.
Fla, about 70 miles away, before
the sheriff boarded the train and
placed them under arrest.
Carried back to Del Ray
the four were placed In Jail and
without trial were told that they
would have to produce SIT before
they would be released. Givens
said he did manage to raise $75
and the sheriff gave him and hills
sons their freedom after first max
ing him sign a statement that
he would send the balance.
Givens was greatly disturbed
over the high-handed and unjust
way he and his sons had been
treated. He was uncertain about
just what action he could take to
receive his money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Win Fight For
Equal Salaries

DALLAS, Texas (SNS)
Leaders in the fight for equaliza-
ton of salaries in this city and the
Dallas Board of Education have
reached an agreement, it was an
nounced Saturday.
1t was agreed that colored teach
ers receive the same salaries paid
white teachers over a period Of Fl
school months.
According to the agreement, the
colored teachers will receive a Is
per cent increase March 1, another
increase Of Is per cent in Septem-
Der, a 80 per cent increase in Sep
TENDER, 1914, and full equalization
by September. 1945.
This viii prevent appears which
would consume 18 months or more
and will be entered as an order of
the Federal Court this week.
A lawyer has been retained for
the full pef4od to deal with any
possible efforts of sidestepping the
issue, it was explained.
This victory means $4,000 more
year FOR colored teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Negro
Newspaper Week
Gets Underway
Two Networks To
Air Achievements
OF Races Press

NORFOLK, Va. Marian AIl-
derson, the worlds greatest con-
tralto, and Duke Ellington's Or
chestra, internationally famous
opponents of modern music, will
be the outstanding guest stars on
one of the radio network pro-
grams in observance of National
Negro Newspaper Week lending
March g. while our fighting men
in six branches of American
armed services will be featured in
another
Gifted and charming Miss An
ierson and the ever-popular or
chestra leader and composer,
Ellington, will be heard on the
coast-to-coast Columbia Broad
casting System program scheduled
for 2:30 to $3.50 on Saturday, March
6, Eastern War Time.
This will mark the fifth
ANIMAL observance of MN
Week and the 10th anniver-
sary of the founding of the
first American Negro news
paper, Freedoms Journal, by
John Russwurm.
In addition to newspaper arti-
cies and pictures touching upon
The history, achievements, and
rrogram Of the Negro press the
observance will include nationally
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06

the credit union becomes more
firmly established, it expects to ex-
pand its services to the patrons of
the county.
The beginning of the credit union
dates back to 1910 when a group of
staff members organized a Thrift
Club for the purpose of studying
the organization, function and con-
tribution of the credit union pro-
gram. III order to show the power
of small savings when brought to-
gether in a central fund, the men,
bers agreed TO pay the small
amount of 35 cents at their regular
monthly meeting which had reach
ed an enormous sum at the time
the charter was granted. There
fore, to collect money in small
amounts and lend it where it is
needed most in larger amounts will
be one of the major economic con-
tributions of the credit union.
The following officers of the
Claiborne County Teachers Federal
Credit Union were elected: Board
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
DR.. Patterson
To Address State
Teachers Meet

DR.. F. D. Patterson. president
OF Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, viii deliver the principal ad-
dress at the annual meeting at the
Mississippi Association of Teachers
In Colored Schools to be held here
Friday and Saturday, March 1919
according to statement given by
Prof. w. w. Blackburn. Executive
Secretary of the Association DR..
Patterson will speak on Friday
night, March 10, tentative arrange
nlents fixing his address TO be de-
livered in the Auditorium of Lanier
High School, but 1t is thought that.
before the date of his appearance
here, public demands to hear to-
gether with the full attendance of
the more than $500 members of the
association may make it possible
to obtainable use of the City
Confined on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Tougaloo's War
Saving Drive
Nets $621.5O

The Tougaloo College Council
conducted a successful War Saw
ings Stamps and Bonds drive from
February 3 through February q,
The drive eliminated with Vic
tory Ball in the college auditorium
on the night of the q.
During the period of the CAM
paign there was spirited and
friendly rivalry between the four
college classes for the honor OF
naming the Victory Queen. The
report at the Victory Ball showed
that the classes had sold stamps
and bonds amounting to $621.50
Of this amount, the Freshman
class sold $291.15 worth and the
Sophomore class $257.80. Jean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Red Cross Sunday To Be Held
In City Churches As War
Fund Drive Gets Underway

A city-wide observance of Ma.
tional Red Cross Day by all of
Jackson's Negro churches will be
held at Sunday morning services
when special speaker will be sent
to most of the churches of the city
to give added impetus to the Ma
tional Red Cross War Funds Drive
which officially got under way in
Jackson and Kinds County with
gigantic street parade here Monday
evening.
The Negro Division of the cam
paign, called to raise a total of
5000 of quota of $4,000 for Kinds
County, but who has fixed a goal
OF $1,000, saw its work we'll under
way as the Special Gifts Commit
tee, headed by E. W. Banks. and
the Professional Gifts Committee,
headed by DR.. l.. A. Smith, began
working early Monday morning.
Early reports from both commit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Red Cross Workers
To Meet Sunday

A workers meeting of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Kinds County
Chapter War Funds Campaign,
was held in the auditorium Of the
War Memorial Building at 3 p. m.
last Saturday.
HighlNyhts of the meeting were
the address Of Mr.. Boyd Campbell
who presided at the meeting on
the subject, 1.-THE Red Cross is de-
pending upon all of us to do our
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06

tees indicated satisfactory progress
towards the goals set for each
committee.
General S. w. Miller, Drive
Chairman of the Negro Division,
who recently conducted the Ma
tional USO Funds Campaign in
raising a total of $500, nearly
three times as much money as had
been previously raised by direct eff
fort on the part of Negro citizens
of Jackson felt confident that the
goal as fixed by the committee
would be reached. General Miller
had much praise for the members
of the organization, many of whom
are engaged in professional and
business activities which require
the utmost of their time and at
tention for the sacrifice of time.
energy and efofrts that they are
putting into the Red Cross War
Funds Campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Prof. B. B. Dansby
To Address
Missouri Teachers


Prof. 3. B. Dansby, Lift. D., reg
istrar and former president of
Jackson College, as guest speaker
will address the County Teachers
Association of Peniscott County at
their annual meeting at Haiti, Mo,
on Friday, March 5th, upon the
subject, Education for Victory
and Freedom"
Prof. Dansby has long been ac-
tive in the field of education with
more than 80 years of service at
Jackson College, and is widely
known and highly regarded as an
authority upon the subject of edu-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06

of Directors, E. S. Burke, president,
A. T. Busby, Vice President, NJ. j.
Lyells, Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth r.
Sanders, Secretary, r. w. Hunter,
Credit Committee, w. B. Nelson,
Chairman, P. S. Bowles, L. M. Park
er. Education Committee, A. A..
Abraham, Chairman, Miss Josie
Turner, E. w. Reeves, Supervisory
Committee, H. w. Norris, Chair
man, VIM. H. Bell, r. r. Ross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06

Martin of the Freshman class and
whose home Is in Brookhaven, was
crowned the Victory Queen of
Tougaloo. Gertrude Webster, a
Freshman from Jackson, was
very close second for this honor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Carol Lord
he ads Cast
At National

CAROL LORD, "rhc Thrill
GIrL- -Is-thc main attraction At
the National Theater this week.
Lovely Carol docs appealing exotic
dances and heads a NcW York
cast ef 40 people. Jack Diamond
the "laugh-makcr," lives up 10 all
the expectations his title implies
by keeping Straightman George
Ross as well as the audience con-
tinuouslX laughing at hIs Whacl<y
antics and ad lib hunor. Bobby
Burns and Jerry Vargas both win
good applause with their romantic
singing OF tine latest tunes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
At UNITED ARTISTS

Since "IHtler's Mailman" an
other version of the rape of Lidice
by Hcydrich, didn't prove so pop
ular as p cc!uloId companion for
the gorgeous "DuBarry Was a
Lady ar the United Artists they
have decided 10 put IN the power
ful prelude 10 War as second
feature for The Lucille BaIl-Rcd
Skelton eNtravaganza which holds
FOR another week.
- fferiraSCd through the Office of
War Information the full length
feature is a soaring indictment of
-tf1e 711tXIs Partners and shows
throughout its trenChant scenes
and commentary exactly what VIC
are fighting for
The magic Of the camera shows
two WorldS-ene- where freedom
has been fought for and won; the
other where the people turned
over their rights to dictators who
promptly sped their preparations
for war with the soft United
Nations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE

Bcrll tho pulchrUdinouS
Earl Carroll star looks about
as much like 7 did in the days
when I knew Bat As 7 look like
Shirley Temple not that 7
tVnutcir7 iTKir - ~ 5S bT7UrTtUf
as Peryl Now Berry, O has
settled down into a permanent
screen career.
She is at the General Service
Studios 90 play GocbbclS girl
friend IN Or Pau Joseph
foehbels His Life and Loves "
Sigrid Gurie plays GochbelS'
wife with Donald Woods. II r
Warner and others completing
he cast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
on HER OWN

But Larajnc Day as she hacan
10 be known or marquccS-had- her
own IDEAS and became a frcc-lancc
actress. a move which permitted
hcr 90 pick her own way. role
and studio
When RKO first began "a think
about a luscious lovely 10 90 with
CaIA- IN Mr. Lucky they I'M
mcdla'cly started out 10 find out
whether LaraInc was available
She wasn't "a the moment, but
neither was Grant, SO they waited
until they could AT get together
and tho result is what you'll find
N Tho MICHIGAN Fuday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
THANK YOU
Once a Musician

Sidney Lanfeld and Betty Hut
ton entertained cast and crew
working in "HCt.S-FacC II during
between scenes luis. Director
Lanficld was a member Of the
first Jazz band i'm America. He
always has a piano on the sets
where he works. Claims u is his
best means OF relaNalon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
.Li8ht Of Love

Nnrtv WooI'cy puffs contentedly away
m his pipe Dot by Oracle Fields in the
q u usIne drama, Holy Matrmony,"
which opens ~ the Fox Friday
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
BACK To DIRECTION

Harry Joe Brown will direct As
eli as produce "Knickerbocker
oiday and that is. news. be-
luse 7 dent believe Harry Joe
3s done any megaphoning since
, brought Ginger Rogers 70 the
re in Sitting Pretty"
Meanwhile. TUnIOrS are fhat
'onstance Dowling. Sam Gold
yn's pretty find, will get the top
mme role in Knickerbocker
oliday," opposite Nelson Eddy.
nd what is even moro exciting 10
Q (because / am madly in love
ith him). Charles Coburn is
ated for a good role. and so is
= Sakall
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Child Star
.COnUerSeS
In Latin
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. s (INSl--
Margaret O'Brienl who viii be
just 7 next January IS. IS perhaps
the only actress in Hollywood who
conVerScS in Latin.
She did tt today even when n
baby tooth fell out and had 10
be temporarily replaced She isn't
a prodigy, however, although she
is playing one in her current pic
ture, Lost Angel at Metro
Goldwyn- MAYER.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Ruth Is Umpire

RUTH HUSSEY never dreamed
she'd umpire baseball game
but she has. And all for the good
Of the army. Ruth, touring army
camps IN the South. was the off
cial umpire at a game at Camp
Livingston. La.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
PROVES 1T

She proved II by admitting &c
Marsha Hunt and James Craig
her cO-workcrS, that she didn't
know what She was talking about
They were shooting scenes in
which the impish little girl faced
a group OF scientists, represented
by veteran actors Philip Merivale
Henry O'Neill. Donald Meek anc
half a dozen others. II was sup
posed 10 be her birthday.
ION your sixth anniversary"
said McrlVale with meticulous
care, "in the words OF the an
cient Romans, my dear-'haberis
Vitam longam ct beatam'."
THANK YOU
Without batting her hazel eyes
Margaret accepted a heavy copy
I of ;frr introduction ~ philosophy.
which the professors were giving
her as toy.
THANK YOU She replied
Cravcly. "Or, 10 use the language
YOU have Chosen-'sine me
gracias agere propter gratula-
tiones Vestras'."
Merivale couldn't hold back his
chucklc and neither could tho
others. including 3, director ReAA
Rowland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Steady Work

Ray Milland has a nonstop job
in his starring role IN Ministry
OF Fear The schedule calls for
him 10 work every day during the
filming of the picture. But Ray
knows he can take it. In his
previous picture. The Uninvited, -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Shelton Songs Hits

RED SHELTON, whose favorite
hobby is writing songs, will finally
get a chance 70 have one OF his
melodies played on the screen. 1t
will be in the musical, Mr.. Coed, =
in which the star is teamed win
Esther Williams. His role calls
for Red to be a tunesmith. The
song hits with which he VIII be
credited in the film will be some
of the tunes he's written. ,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
SURPRISE GIRL

nc popularity OF NlaTld MOnie9
one of those Hollywood stories
az Is almost stranger than fic-
IN l used 10 see her about, and
dn't even know that she had
oyic aspirations. When Univer-
! signed her l wondered. like
cry one else, why the sudden
tereSt7
Whoever had the idea appar-
lily knew what he was doing,
cause she is so popular at
box office that many impor-
NJ plans arc being made for her
ture pictures One of them is
Queen of the Nile" In teChnicolor,
lich Paul Malvern will produce
ith the handsome Turhan Bey
the leading male role.
CARRYING ON
When John Craven. motion pic
re actor son of Frank Craven
age star, was born, John Golden
all-known New York producer
v a gold spoon in the baby'S
outh. That spoon has proved a
onderful prophecy. for Johr
ade a great success in The Hu'
Comedy and * freN+-tAl -tAle,ftiff
~ well AZ M-G-M.
Last FRIDAY Michael Francis
'hnS son, was, born AZ the &C.
re Of Lebanon Hospital, and The
me gold spoon was put in his
outh with the hope that hC
lght inherit the success Of hi,
ther and grandfather.
4 LINE OR TWO
Jane Laurence. the star from
Oklahoma has arrived IN towr
Charles r. Rogers, has signec
mmy Kaye and his orchestra
p Song Of the Open Road.
lis is the movie in which the
l-headed newcomer. Pc ggN
Ncill viii make her debut.
Robert Ryan plays a scene viii
nper Rogers IN Tender Com
DC with Ginger saying good-by
MN az he Union Station AS hC
rs on 70 camp. .NeNi week th'
enc WI pe repeated lh rear me
len NiIS l'yah goes Gown 20 e, ,mh' m
Ile '. 20 .oll 20 &c Ioocl ~ - 10
'77'-II. 'aOI
ID hIo"il hI'o"s 40" . ' laNc
d.S TO oego'9e ,I Ia.i'r,.1' ,, MAUI '-. .c. :
an ID ,i' '2'.'.i, ]. J @ '-,l.l. y r, ~
~ .'la. = 81 a.''',' '.'' : ~ nv,
- 49, - : w. o. jus. '''' '' '''
- - '', 49,. ,f.l .-. .-t-
@ ."-l ~ D. re g. ~ '.t 'i' ~, ~. . ~.
-, -, ~ -, - 80 =. ~, ''.,i p
-. .----- - ~ = r7 ~
Evening star., 1943-01-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Some weeks ago. I gave a talk
about my world travels to several
hundred junior high school pupils.
Since then I have received many
letters from the boys and girls who
were in the auditorium that day ,
and in some of the letters are
questions about Japan.
Il enjoyed your talk writes Pete
Young, "but one thing I would like
to ask you is about the schools of
Japan. How are they run2"
Another pupil, Howard Rubin.
asks. I'm Japan is Hirohito a real
man or just name they Worship"
To answer the second question
first, let me say there is an Emperor
in Japan with the name of Hirohito.
He is supposed to be the ruler of
the country, but there is reason to
believe that much of the power is
in the hands of japanese generals
and admirals. According to some
statements, the "warlords" have been
able to push their nation into war.
whether or not the Emperor wanted
to have them do SO.
The Japanese have the story that
the earth was created by two of
their deities, god and goddess.
They also say that their Empero,
is direct descendant of the sun
goddess. asked one Japanese man
about the sun goddess idea, and he
said it was "just fairy story
Most persons in Japan, however