davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-23
sneve TIE SQUANDER BUC
BUY WAR BONDS
Ky :he Associated Eress.
Meet the Souander b,lp

Meet the squander bug.
Mostly tummy, he's the Treasury's
idea of the invisible insect that gets
into pocketbooks and devours the
money that ought to be going into
War bonds and stamps.
And because he can't digest bonds
and stamps, the Treasury is con-
Quoting a campaign to starve the
squander bug.
Actually, the department bor-
rowed the idea from the British,
who've known of the bugs existence
for a long time. Cartoonist DR..
Seuss (Army Capt. T. S. GeiseD
drew the American version and con-
tributed the design to the Treasury
Evening star., 1943-11-23

You can eat your cake and have
it. too-if you invest your Christmas
savings in War bonds. Keep on
backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
The Associated Press. ,

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Evening star., 1943-11-23

Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING tabIe
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seml-annual declaration, Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock e Paid last year.
Il PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid SO
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid declared
mo
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. % LP,.-Dividends
declared
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
EurniaheA BIZ tAe AssociateA rre.,. ]

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Evening star., 1943-11-23
For. Bonds

Par Braz 1855 1884
RUSS lasIgmat ass
StinH3s4s46st "a
StinE2GiS4GSt %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Young Woman


MONTH Yea r.o7a rage
that the assaiiaz9 waited until the
young woman was alone IN the
house before approaching ner from
which the attack is thought to
have resulted.
Listed as a suspect is Robert
Walton, of lGulfport, Mississippi,
with whom the young woman is
said to have become friendly dur
ing a recent visit to Gulfport.
Their friendship said to have end
ed in violent quarrel before she
left Gulfport. A widespread search
for Walton, who is reported to
have been seen here early .Satur-
day, is being conducted by Sher-
if H. P Taylor of Rankin Coun-
ty who called in officers of the
state highway patrol to aid in the
search. Walton who is reported to
have threatened the life of the
young Woman's mother as well as
other members of the family was
still eluding capture late Monday
but is reported to have been seen
in the woods near the home of
the victim.
The body the young woman
was being held at the Collins Fu-
neral Home in Jackson, pending
the arrival of her husband before
completion OF Funeral Arrange
lnentS,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
R. C. Cooper
Continued From Page L

AuC0 AEOm I age
Suits. who was wanted as a Kit
ness in the case of another man
wanted by the FBI for imper-
scnating a Federal Officer. After
talking to the agents, Cooper is
alleged to have went to the home
of Tom Suits, the boys father
and told him that FBI agents had
been looking for the boy, but, that
he had settled the matter by pay
ing the FBI agents $500 90, giving
Mr.. Suits a receipt supposed to
have been signed by FBI Agents.
Cooper was arrested when Mr..
Suits told FBI agents, who later
called upon him in an effort tc
locate his son, that Cooper had
settled the matter, producing the
signed receipt. According to re-
ports it was also revealed that
Cooper had planned to get large
sums of money from Mr.. Suits
through the purchase of articles
upon which he had placed prices
greatly il. excess of the actual cost
while acting as purchasing agent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

limited them to such jobs, fo1
example, bell boys, buffers, eleva-
tor operators, housemen, zaessen-
gers, asws6oys, cnaudTsu7s, vaiets
waters. etc. Railroad occupations
and t7ai.,naen are deferaIie.
NOT SEEKING LOOFnOLT
I'VE are not trying to find a
loophole to keep Negroes out OF
the draft, but We point out that
every time a Negro father or hus-
band is refused deferment and
taken into the armed forces be-
cause he is a chauffeur, who has
been denied employment as a loco-
motive fireman or trainman solely
because he is a Negro, a Negro
home is broken up to the unfair
advantage Of some White home. We
are all in this war together. We
should bear equal risks. Certainly
the Negro has never gotten such
benefits from this country that he
should be asked TO bear greater
risk than the white man.
'We do not believe you will suf-
fer such injustice to continue and
we, therefore, ask you to use your
great influence to wipe out the
color bar to employment of Ne
groes on the railroads as locomo-
tive firemen and trainmen, SO that
the burdens of the war and the
chance to contribute to the war
effort may rest equally on all ele-
ments of the population"
The letter was signed by Arthur
Lewis, president, and E. L. Leon
ard, chairman of the board of the
Association. 1t constituted the reso-
buttons of the group which began
sessions in the Atlanta convention
Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Detroit's Mayor
CONTINUED from Page II

~sObs CSC -
of police laxity and brutality
towards Negroes. Charges of
police brutality continued to pour
in last week as citizens reported
that members of the department
continue to use Gestapo tactics in
enforcing the law.
Meantime, Bowling declared -nat
he would issue a statement Of facts
based on reports of seven agencies
invetigating the riot.
Asked If this would be another
white paper Bowling replied "My
God, no. It's not going to be a
white paper. a blue paper or q
black paper-just a true statement
of fact. / know what started this
riot and I will tell the people all
about 1t. A white paper Is "a de-
tense I need no defense
Pressure from the CLIO for %.
man grand jury was expected to
begin this week when R. J..
Thomas returns here from his trip
to Washington. 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

groeS places an unjust discrimina-
ton and hardship on every Negro
home under the Selective Service
Administration. In February, 1913,
Mr.. McNutt issued his famous
'Work-in-War Activity or Fight
order" which became effective
April 7, l943. There under, a large
number of occupations was listed as
non-deferable. Most Negro men are
classified in non-deferable occupa-
lions because race prejudice has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Rail Trainmen
Continued from Page ~

Continued from rage ~
gro locomotive fireren and Ne
gro trainmen, in biennial conven-
ton in Atlanta, Georgia, address
you on the gross determinations
against Negroes in the railway in
dustry, both on the part Of rail-
way management and on the part
of the white railway unions.
UNDER PRESSURE
1.-THE railroads under pressure
from the white railway unions re-
fuse to hire Negroes as locomotive
firemen or trainmen. They refuse
to promote Negro firemen, regard
less of how competent, to engi-
neers; Negro trainmen are never
promoted to conductors, either in
freight or passenger service. The
white Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the white Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers, using their bargaining
position as majority representatives
under the Railway Labor Act, ne
gotiated secret agreements with
the railroads depriving Negro fire.
men and trainmen of their senior
ity rights.
Our complaints concerning de-
privation of our seniority rights
and insertion of nom promotable
clauses in working contracts, have
been presented to you before and
we trust that this time you will
see that the hearings into these
determinations set by the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice for September 15-
II, 1943, will not be called off, but
will be given your official support.
However, what we specially
point out to you is that the re-
fusal of the railroads to hire Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Destroyer Escort
CONTINUED from Page u

tCOntlnued from Page IL
was in keeping with the highest
traditions of the United States Ma
val Service. He CALAMITY gave up
his life in the defense of his coun-
try"
The IS harmon is the newest
type OF ship in the United States
Navy and is especially designed for
the job Of convoy protection. The
escorts are all being named for
Navy heroes, just as destroyers are
named. The firt Of the escorts are
now in service Others have been
launched and are fitting out for
service at sea. A large umbre of
these vessels has been built and
is under construction at the Fore
River Yard, which employs 81 1000
persons representing every race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
INT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS

And look at the SiIuer Lining
in those Clouds of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-7a2s brings you pain-relievins
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. Coo, and
81. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-222s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
White Asks
(coat:aued From Page -

Continued From Page u
;sct the ;isa OF training in the
soutn If ii was a part CT al tnte-
grated organization. The group was
answering in its viewpoint.
From other sources it is known
that the move to accept Negro
women is not far distant, even If
it was not an accomplished fact
before news stories broke On it.
The report that several Negro
colleges had made overtures to the
navy are well supported. Names
were mentioned with the request
that their identity remain undis-
closed for the present. Co-educa-
tional institutions are included
among them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
PLANNED WEDDING

For five years, we went together
and it was understood that we were
to get married" Miss Patton said
When ne graduated and came to
Detroit, we set the wedding date
Tor this year, and after school end
ed. l came to Detroit where we con-
tlnued plans for the wedding. 1
had no idea that he was having an
affair with the other woman, and
even the night before he was mar
ried, he listened to announcements
OF our wedding made from the pull
pit where he sat"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

for him.
Cooper entered a plea of not
guilty when arraigned before U
S. Commissioner G. q. Whitfield
here last Tuesday and was re-
leased on a bond of 100000, pend
ing trial in the November term of
the United States Court here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
SERGEANT CHARLES HUFF
PROMOTED AT TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala. -(SNS) - T-Sgt. Charles E.
Huff, son of Mrs. l.. F. Huff of
Columbus, Ga, was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of master SER
geant at the Tuskegee Army Air
Fitld. He was a Shipping clerk at
the Peggy Hale Dress Shop prior
TO his induction into the army on
JULY 6 1941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Bride-TO-Be

Continued from Page j.
she met Rev. Mr.. Wynn, a 1899
graduate of Clark College, who re-
turned to earn his bachelor of di-
vinity degree in 1912 from Cannon
Theological Seminary,
Evening star., 1943-04-13
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
The Beautiful Patrons Depart

The Beautiful Patrons Depart
ment:
The fire apparatus changed to
stop in front of Paul Young's.
Hemeted figures with their Gus
tomary hustle of efficiency swarmed
into the building next door. The
patrons of Paul's jammed into every
available crevice of the room heard
the commotion above the by no
means negligible sounds of their
own activities. They became mite
uneasy.
Quiet, every one" doomed Paul
who had stepped authoritatively
forward. "The fire, which is small,
is next door anyway. So there's
nothing to worry about"
The wave of restlessness subsided;
but then few wisps of alien smoke
became noticeable through the Gig
arctic fog. Without a trace of ex-
citement-most methodically, in
fact-the entire assemblage rose
and proceeded down the stairway
and onto Thirteenth street to get
some fresh air and watch the fire
depar m e. t performance. The
checks, as the management and
hired help noticed, swallowing hard,
were casually left behind in the
empty room.
Twenty minutes elapsed before
the blaze was dealt with to the
satisfaction of onlookers. The look
of artificial unconcern on Paul
Young's face was just beginning to
collapse under the tension-when,
10, he heard the door open and the
beat of footsteps returning en- masse.
The din swelled to a crescendo,
! the vacated tables gradually were
reoccupied, and Paul's smile de-
veloped a glow that Illuminated the
whole room .+
Only $4.20 in unrequited dinner
and-drink checks was the loss re-
ported on the mass emigration--a
| figure indicating that total of
approximately one person ducked
out for good during the confusion.
|
| Leo Relsman is the most dynamic
Of the maestros who know how to
give what the American dance lover
wants when he takes her in his
arms" says rather bemused pam
phlet accompanying the arrival of
Mr. Reisman's band at the Del Rio
1t containues at an alarming pace:
Fiery, tempestuous, aggressive. he
wields the baton as skillfully as a
master fencer and with the ferocity
of prize fighter He seems to lis
ten to his men much as an auto
| driver listens to the workings of his
powerful racing engine"
On the basis of this, the unac-
quainted patron might expect to
walk into barrage of music that
would stab, pummel and roar him
into immediate submission. Old
friends of the Reisman brand of
melody know it to be considerably
less frightening a spectacle than
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Furniture Re-uphoIsterina

gives old furniture new life for spring. when you have
rebuilt and recovered with fabrics and fine quality
workmanship. Your furniture goes through II definite
quoIiy stoeesfrom the time it picked up the time
it is returned to you-o look refreshngy new and ready
to give you years Of service.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent ON

such statements would imply. Spec
tacular it certainly is, but only in
that dulcet, refined manner char
acteristic, it seems, of bandmen who
have graduated from Conservatives.
For almost Is years, at any rate,
Mr.. Reisman's bands have been pro-
viding mighty easy listening for
dance enthusiasts who prefer to do
other than become breathless on a
dance floor.
Herbie Sachs has hit his stride
again after that past engagement
to which we shall always refer, with
a derisive snap of our uppers, as La
Clambake Lorand.
X X X X
AS fitting climax to an anniver-
sary came telephone call to Burt S
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Trans-Lux last Friday. Patrons
and the Sisters Three were sampling
the large cake, which was edible,
when Missus Burt was summoned
by the hostess-neither Of whom
quite swooned away when they
learned it was chief warrant officer,
husband and founder Burt calling
from Alaska.
Burt talked with Missus B. at
length, then he asked for his sister
and his sister-in-laW. They talked
at length. The hostess wanted a
word with her distant boss. Two
or three mattresses of the original
school of Burt's had their well wishes
to exchange. Nor did the procession
stop until 10 or more patrons of long
standing had paid their respects
long distance. The mutual joy,
milordS, was not false.
But as one witness remarked as
he cooked a cynical eye at the
Evening star., 1943-04-13

million pints Of blood were donated
in the United States last year with
out harm to donor. She said that
four million pints will be needed this
year by members of the armed forces.
She explained the work of the Red
Cross in feeding refugees, contracting
prisoners of war and in conducting
nutrition courses at home.
The group discussed the status of
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Venetian Blind Smortness

Smart two different woys-in attractive window styna in
downright practical use for summer. Again plan
Venetian blinds port Of interior architecture from
style to color In hot weather, Venetian blinds control
sunlight as we'll as permit full privacy without cutting
off air.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Stanton Park Citizens
Hear Of Red Cross Work

Mrs. Elizabeth Valdez of the Red
Cross Speakers Bureau last night
explained the. work of her organiza-
ton to members of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association. Miss Vera G..
Branthaven, vice president, presided
at the meeting.
Mrs. Valdez, in explaining the need
OF blood plasma, said more than a
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Six steps that make the difference
Wo6le summer home each product Manufacturing
Plan them
home tor summer will be comfortable, enjoyable possible.
DIVISION ursn
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Have Your AWNINGS Recovered

Let US replace that old cracked awning material
with fresh, covering-eht your old fronoes You
odd years Of life this woy-ohonces the old frames are
Just good We make limited repairs to your
old frames if they need it.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
(|||! M!
'G,,1Nl"
=, . y
Screens for Each Window

Each window represents particular problem in fit and
sNIe our Manufacturing Division is prepared to make
your screens Of the best materials obtonobIe We paint
them to match the color Of the window style them to blend
with your homes architecture manufacture them fit
exact spaces.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
OWi's Psychological Warriors
Largely MuIH-LinguoI Writers
Of43 Men Sent to North Africa,
Many Are Frequently Under Fire, Davis Soy:

programs for Columbia Broadcast
ing System, 1936-1942:
Pedro v. Fernandez, Spanish
scriptwriter and broadcaster. In
structor at New York University
1927 1912. Speaks Spanish, French
Portuguese and italian.
Ralph j. FrantZ, newswriter. For
10 years managing editor of Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune.
Fluent French.
Oliver H. P. Garrett, motion pic
ture writer, director since 1927.
Newspaperman, 1919 1927. Lam
guages: French.
Includes Spanish Announcer.
Remigio Iglesias, Spanish an
nouncer and scriptwriter: 80 years
business connections with Spain.
Fluent command of Spanish.
Harold Kaplan, radio and news
writer. Instructor at University of
Chicago. Speaks French, German,
Portuguese and Spanish.
John K. Lagemann, newswriter.
New York City, director of publicity
Freelance writing. Fluent French.
Earle B. L'Hommedieu, San Fran
cisco Chronicle, later Associate City
Bureau Association. Speaks fluent
French and Spanish.
William M. Miller. newswriter
Newspaperman, New York Journal.
News editor, National Broadcasting
System. Speaks French.
John D. McTigue, radio multipleS
operator. Employed by the National
Broadcasting for II years. In
stalled their telegraph, teletype sys-
tenn. Also capable writer and pub
licity man.
Frederick Packard, news and radio
editor. New Yorker Magazine, edi-
torial associate, research and trans
lating. Speaks French, Italian, Ger
man and Spanish.
Reno Pagin, Italian announcer.
Foreign exchange teller - banks.
French, Spanish and Italian.
Shortwave Researcher.
John J. H. Peyser, radio techni-