davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Attorney Sues Ewing
For Assault Case Fees

Orman w. Ewing, former Demo-
cratic committeeman from Utah,
who is serving a term of from 8 to
"a years on charge of criminal
assault, was sued in District Court
yesterday for $500 by Attorney
James j. Laughlin, who claims the
money due as fees for representing
Mr.. Ewing.
Mr. Laughlin said the sum is due
him for representing Mr.. Ewing in
the criminal case, In which a new
trial was sought, and also in civil
matters.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

from their ballots as Supreme Court
justice candidate.
The board accepted unanimously
former Municipal Court Justice
Matthew M. Levy as the Democratic
nominee and George Frankenthaler
as the Republican choice for justice
in the first judicial district In place
of Magistrate Aurelio whom the two
parties had nominated at their first
conventions.
Both parties began action to drop
Magistrate Aurelio several weeks
ago after District Attorney Frank
Hogan declared that the Democratic
nomination was obtained for the
Evening star., 1943-09-08

fed the nomination of Senator Levy
and Mr.. Frankenthaler.
Magistrate Aurelio was not pres
ent at the hearing. but his attor-
ney. Anthony ]. Graziano. said that
in all probability q Supreme Court
action questioning the Legality Of
the boards decision would BE-
started within the next six days.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Canadian Steel Output
To Be Double Thut of '3o

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 8-Munitions
Department officials said yesterday
Canadian steel output this year
would be double 1899 production,
but warned the metal still was in
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Dropping Of AureIio
From Ballot Approved
By New York Board
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-The Re-
publican and Democratic parties
met success in the Board of Elec-
tions yesterday in their efforts to
drop Magistrate Thomas Aurelio
Evening star., 1943-09-08

You have a personal stake In the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest In bond will return to you
In full, with interest. Every dollar
that you fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your hope of
busy, prosperous America when
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Antiques Must Remain

In lifting Its ban on the exporta-
ton of jewelry and similar articles
of gold, Guatemala will not permit
antiques to leave the country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

its mon students u net eminent
problems regarding kills.
Technical books. '-alued at $500,
were added to the library this
past summer as a means of Of.
fering this type Of training.
In the Department of Business
Administration and Economics
Professor Adolph T. Scott, Jr. is
instituting such courses as war
economies, cost accounting and in
dustrial management. Mr.. Scott
expressed his view that with our
group coming into its own, the
demand Tor executive ability will
be great. Executive accountants
and personnel administrators to
handle the increased influx of ne.
groes into industry appears emin.
ent. MIR. Scott, ret ent graduate
of Wharton's School of Finance
and Commerce at the University
of Pennsylvania, while in the Eas'
made a point to observe the tend.
ency Of industry to hire negroes
nall capacities. He stated that
See P1ILANDER-page two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
P|li|ander Smith
Institutes War
Time Program

In line with the war time de-
mand for mechanically trained
men. Philander Smith College has
announced the complete renova-
ton Of its physics laboratory
Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
additional equipment has been
purchased. A new concrete floor
has been installed in order that
proper foundation be obtained for
certain experiments.
Professor j. Fl. Tombstone, De.
partment Head Of the Physics and
Chemistry, announced that train
ing in aeronautic electricity.
theory Of engineering statistics
and kenetics, magneted and heat.
ed phenomena are being stressed
In the department On the basis
of information passed to the in.
stitution from students now In the
Armed Forces, every opportunity
awaits the men properly prepared
IN the technical field President
NJ. Lafayette Harris has made It
clear that Thilande- will not lose
che minute Of line n preparing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

The Trustees of Talladega Col
lhge announce the election of
Judge Hubert T. Delaney Of New
York City as a member Of the
Board. Sitting on the Domestic
Relations Court bench of New
York, Judge Delaney is not only
an outstanding jurist but also a
leading Episcopal layman. In
civic affairs, he is rated as one of
Harlem's most influential and
forward looking citizens.
Commenting Of his election to
the Board Of Trustees Of Tai
ladega College, President Buell.
G.. Gallagher said, I'VE are especi-
ally happy to welcome Judge De
lanev to our councils because OF
his fortnight attitude and fresh
point Of view We Know him as an
uncon promising race leader. The
fact that he is not Congregation
ali5t also enables US TO broaden
the Hembera' ip If Tie Board"
The charter Of the College lin
its the Board to fifteen members;
but for many years not more than
twelve places have been filled.
The election Of Donald Conner,
Alabama industrialist, last spring,
and Of Judge Delaney this winter,
brings the total to fourteen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
With The
COLORS
CAMP JOSEPH 7. ROBINSON

Cpl. Samuel Holmes of the
Med. bet. was caught by the
Sniper admiring his long golden
curls IN a mirror. I think he is
suffering with Authorizations, due
to the lack of knob protection.
Pvt. Grier of Bird Bn. Hq.
motored down to Pine Bluff the
past week end to take in the To-
cal scenery. Knowing him we do
not question the fine time he had
because of his unique way of
beating up hrs gums, venting at
the gills, talking trash, oh heck
living.
1t is rumored that tie band
has a paperhanger among the
personnel in the form o. a GER
tain Sax playing Sgt. He was
observed plastering greens in a
Little Rock Hens palm. OK pap
erhanger.
For the services the few work
ers in the PIX render they would
serve better as decorative orna-
ments.
Pvt. Stirling Myers, alias, 1.-THE
Mouse of Service Co. is the slick
arm genera who works moth
ing but his mouth { and what
job that is).
Our time for shots Is rapidly
approaching and | would like at
this time to offer word of adj
vice to the strong-arm squad who
administers them "Sirs, please
refrain from viewing me in the
same light as you would Jodie
when you WELD that hypo. You
see ! am only a little sniper try
ing to keep from reporting your
running an undertaking business
on the side.
Pvt. Elecfer Perry Of Hq. Co.
took job as clerk in the Regt'l
Ilq. office in order to keep his
lame out Of this column. Poor
Perry | still say he can't beat
Tx those six stripers).
Well | have sniped and snped,
md snped n van, but don't think
missed your name. So the best
hing for you to do is to keep up
md let me slide. | am too slick
Sec C0LORS page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
habeas Corpus Argument
Heard For La. Soldiers

held the CCA could issue a writ
where an appeal was pending II
such an act was necessary to
maintain its jurisdiction over the
case. In the present case an APP
peal Is pending.
The court decided to take the
matter under advisement. The
three soldiers. Lawrence Mitchell,
John Bordenave and Richard P.
Adams were convicted of a crimi-
nal attack on a white woman last
summer. The trial was held In a
federal court. NAACP lawyers
were called into the case after
the conviction to carry ON the ap-
peal. Their petition for a habeas
corpus writ (Which would free
the mem is based on their con-
tention that the United States
government. technically, had no
jurisdiction in the first instance,
and that the conviction of the
men in a federal court was illegal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Local DeItas
To Sponsor
jabberWock

The Gamma Gamma Chapter OF
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
pres ,nt its first annual Jabber-
wock in he Dunbar Auditorium o
February 20 at eight o'clock In the
evening.
The word Jabberwock has been
borrowed from the well-known
Lewis CAROLS ALICE IN WOND-
ERLAND. The Jabberwock a fan
tastic, imaginary creature was
made up OF the many different
parts of other animals. The word
Jabberwock meaning q night of
skits has been copyrighted by Del.
ia Sigma Theta. The variety en-.
tertainment embodies the idea of
the Jabberwock. The participat.
ing organizations are: Alpha Phi
Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Kap.
pa Alpha. Sigma Gamma Rho,
Zeta Phi Beta, Phi Beta Sigma
and Kappa Alpha Psi. Prizes will
be awarded the producers of the
best skits.
The idea Of a Jabberwock origin.
ated with Iota Chapter in 1925 In
Boston, Massachusetts,. Mrs. Ed.
ward Hope Of Washington, D. c.
and Mrs. George E. Haynes OF
New York City are responsible
for the origin of this feature pro.
gram. Since then the idea has
grown and the citizenry of such
large cities as New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland. Los Angeles,
New Orleans make a gala cele-
bration Of this national feature of
Delta Sigma Theta.
For seventeen years the pro-
ceeds from the Jabberwock have
been used to foster civic projects
and provide scholarships for de-
serving high school seniors. It is
the desire of this Chapter to ad-
here to this precedent. Our ef-
forts united with the generous
patronage Of our public will make
1t possible. to attain this end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Theatre Guild OF
PSC Presents Hit

x 1--f<sra8 -o114St- &SF
Exhibiting powerful emotions
and humorous gestures, the Phil.
ander Smith Little Theatre Guild
players presented NO MOTHER
TO GUIDE HER last week end.
Featured in the title role was
Jewel Anderson, recent graduate
of Dunbar High School. The sup
porting cast consisted of Othello
Ellis, Chicago, Pearl Childs, St.
Petersburg, Florida, James Bridg-
es. indianapolis, Evelyn Douglass,
Boley, Oklahoma, Charles Butler,
Dermott, Odean Scroggins, Fort
Smith, and Clarence Mays OF Mel
Win.
The plot developed out of the
usual ENHANCEMENT when an over
jealous male stoops to conquer
a defenseless girl. Not content
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19


with his achievement, the villain
attempts to conquer more terri
tory. During the interim he com.
mits robberies and murders in
order to minimize resistance. The
thoroughness realism created by
the players reflected very definite.
ly the training and direction OF
Miss Henrietta c. Harris, Director
Of Drama and Stagecraft and Mrs.
M. Lafayette Harris, Co-director.
: The play, presented two weeks
ago, was brought back for a
second performance by public de-
mand. A number of professional
artists were out and expressed
great deal of enthusiasm for the
future OF the players, pointing
out the technique and poise exhi-
bited throughout the production.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Must Fight To
Save F. E. p. C..

.andolph, Chairman OF the Pro-
visional Committee to Organize
Colored Locomotive Firemen.
The fight must also continue for
an unpaid FEPC since an unpaid
Committee will be free and inde-
pendent, observed Mr.. Randolph,
who doesn't believe the confer
ence called by Paul v. McNutt is
necessary, but that the President
should appoint a chairman to take
the place of DR.. Malcomm Mclean
and members to replace other
members who have resigned from
FEPC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

New Orleans. La. Argu-
ments ON the petition for habeas
corpus in the cases of three col
ored soldiers convicted ON a rape
charge were heard here February
10 by the U. s. Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the fifth circuit with
Judges Sibley. Holmes, and Nc
Call sitting.
The hearing was on the order
to show cause why the writ, serv-
ed on Warden Ryan Of the Fed
eral Dete ton headquarters
should not be Issued.
U. S. Attorney LaFargue, who
convicted the three men, repre-
scented the wardtn and argued that
the court did not have jurisdic-
ton to issue the writ. NAACP
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall cited a late case, Adams v.
Warden, ct al (S7 l.. Ed. 209)
where the U. S. Supremt Court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Negro Press Loyal To USA, Says Atty. Bidde
Press Praised For
Assistance To FBI

Asss''~ Srs4 ~ s.s-ezzs sszsH->s SAL
Although Negro newspapers
protest passionately against the
wrongs done to member of their
race, the Negro press through
out the country is loyal to the
Government and all out for the
war, Attorney General Francis
Biddle declared in a Lincoln Day
address in Philadelphia, Febru-
airy ~, 1943.
Defeating the South Broad
Street United Service Organiza-
ton Club, Mr.. Bddle commended
the Negro people for assisting
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation in combating the attempts
Of the Nazis and Fascists to
propaganda colored Americans.
Discussing the recent Indictment
of three pro-Japanese agents, the
Attorney General said:
Nobody has been more insis-
tent on the apprehension and
punishment Of such traitors than
the Negro people themselves.
Their cooperation was of valuable
aid in making it possible for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
to uncover the case. The Negro
press throughout the country, al
though they very properly pro-
test, and passionately, against
the wrongs done to members of
their race, are loyal to their gov
eminent and are all out for the
war.
"And today, If at times we
may feel that in the stress Of war
the forces Of ignorance and re-
action are more vocative, yet we
must remember that there ia in
/ creasing tolerance and under
standing; that improvement may
be slow but is steady; that intel
ligent and liberal leadership is
increasing everywhere, in every
state; and that above all, as Lin
coin would have said; we must be
patient and build into the future
world
! Comparing the problems faced
by Lincoln with worldwide prob
lens of today, Mr.. Biddle declal
ed:
I'm these past years we hayt
seen slavery once more rise NJ
a an6uN wh1le peonles n r
Iciviiized world -. III III ~ l
Norway, in Poland, in parts o
China, and the East Indies, in ev
ery country where these modern
barbarians have conquered.
early this month small iten
appeared in our press, obscuret
lin the heavy run Of military AND
political news. Heinrich Himmler
the news reported, head Of The
German Gestapo the dreaded
German secret police which knows
no law and is above all courts -
the Gestapo had issued an order
flor the special registration with
the Office Of the Chief Of Reich
Security of all Negroes or per.
sons with Negro blood in German
territory. That office is the same
that handles Jewish deportation
land confiscation Of property own.
ed by Jews.
| The reporter added Il quote)
There can be no doubt what will
happen after their registration
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

Most Southern states are quite
Parsimonious in appointing color
ed people to any position where
they must be given state authority.
This is particularly true insofar as
colored women are concerned. There
fore friends Ct Mr.. Dora B. Da-
Wis, the efficient secretary of the
Progressive Funeral Home, Bunkia,
La, are congratulating her upon
recent appointment as notary pub
lie fer the parish Of Avoyelles.
Amp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Special Notice!!!

Due to a mechanical mishap over
which we had no control, we
were forced tn minimize the
PRESS this week. Since there Ia
a priority on all machinery and
war contracts MUST come first
we cant state definitely whether
we will be to our original paper
next issue or not, hut we are
hoping TO bring you the stand
ard of paper next week that ycu
are accustomed TO. We trust you
will understand and bear with
us.
Publisher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

The Presidents Committee On
Fair Employment Practice is not
yet saved, and the fight must be
continued to have the railroad
hearing held by FEPC as now con-
stituted, since the present Com
mittee made a brilliant and con-
structive investigation of race dis
ordinations in the railroad in.
dustry and is best prepared to con-
duct the hearings, states A. Philip
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Victory Book
Campaign

The following individuals named
below have beennamed by John
Il. Butler, Chairman Of the Vic
tory Book Campaign as the Vic
tory Book Campaign Committee.
Mr.. Eliza Hunter, Principal Jones,
High School
See CAMPAlGN-page two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
THE SNIPER REPORTS

Hello Gates, this is We Old
Sniper again cracking and fact
ing as usual about the doings Of
our big happy family. So by the
numbers ready, read.
It has been reported that Sgt.
Barnes of 3rd Bn. has turned
Casa Nova and started to play
the young ladies of Little Rock
in a big way. More power to him,
| grunts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19
Make Brief Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fl. Bausley,
owners Of the Lark Cafe made an
over night visit to Texas last
week where they were guests of
his relatives. Mrs. Bausley is
manager of the Lark, one of the
citys most popular eateries,
While Mr.. Bausley is waiter-in-
charge with the MissouriPacific
Railroad Company.
- ---------------------
The STATE PRESS Leads Where
Others Must Follaw. Join The
Leader--Only $500 Per Year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

ssssrs ss'lsssl = ~ s<ssN1 r.sxVuGN
as Negroes are treated as all (so-
called) inferior races. He went
on to say that apparently there
were no longer many Jews left
in Germany, and the Germans
wre forced to find new objects
Of their racial policy. To perpetu-
ate the myth Of a superior race.
you must also invent the myth Of
a race that is inferior. We know
what has happened to the Jews
under the new order"
Discussing Nazi and Fascist
propaganda in the United States,
the Attorney General said:
Zone of the forms that Maxi
and Fascist propaganda has tax
en- IN this country is to exploit
the rece prejudices that still exist
among us. 1t would be lacking In
sincerity to deny that they do
exist. They do, and in certain
areas with strong roots and cas-
lily renewed bitterness. In .
peace time they are serious evils;
in a war their exploitation may
become dangerous to the unity or
the State and cannot be tolerat-
ed. The existence Of war must not
be used to Cypress minorities; nor
should it be used by any group
to inflame mems minds against
old evils that cannot be swept
away overnight.
"But our enemies will take ev-
cry advantage to turn these diff
ferences, these ancient feelings
and prejudices, into . resistance
Of the war effort. Only last
month, as many Of you know, a
part of the Japanese effort to
attack the loyalty Of the Negro
psop'S =. sS 'o."s ~as D1o.sAs
" 's"s - INC es'"'"s VI a
sA.n1a.on A"o"" - nc
@ ooe - ~" S.'
war,,;u~ = a. ~. .....
NJ. 9.
s,..a ~, -...-..~
: $500 a;....,., So !, s-ss-.
..s.. .rh. Y.s-. 800 ID.
s,-'.'s.'
-, a..1 - !.
I.-....s. -.., wv Nh. 1922. - 'g|||HH
- AZ
". !, ~ y
a. WI, ,,s,, l,..... d. y b;
~, csr .,,... Ar,. nal. .,....s...'
thsv ~ ~. ,r..+.- ~ Ss-1
, roh,,,,, h.. h.sr ,rc-. ,..;-s'..,1
- ~. .cr~.h1r.,or ~, ,,,,.,;.A
want - .,ch tr.;tor, .h.n ".
Naoro reor,a .h.r..,vx.p
1 n corc,u.;cn N. At,o,r.v 90.
.raI ..;d.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

Now here is man that not
only has stolen everything he
found loose on one end, he took
Sec NORM JEDGF--pagc two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

Morrises, again we find that
the b. Morris of 1903 State is in
the clutches Of the Grand Jury
on account Of his taking ways, and
Curtis, Ward, Barrett and Walls
will vouch for his safe keeping
While Smith and Williams took
Ethel Morris Of the same adj
dress from Eighth and Arch to
see II H (his honor to find out
why she can live and not take
.n,, al bipu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-19

/ notice that the government
put rubber under rationmg to
put us on leather, and now they
have put leather under ration
ing to put US on our feet. ! hope
been long time since I have
they slip somewhere, for it has
had to do any crawling.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Grace Presbyterian Church

Morning Service, July Is. 1913
Women's Day.
Call to Worship; The Apostles
Greed; Prayer, Mrs. Sarah
Brown; Anthem, by the Choir.
Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Ruth Mil
Ter; Hymn; Address, Miss Cara
oliver; Vocal Solo. Miss Pauline
White; Greetings from Tacoma,
RMS. Nettie Asberrg; Offering.
Closing Hymn; Mispah.
Afternoon eSrvice, o'clock p.
m.
Opening Hymn; Short Song
Service; Prayer, Mrs. Hawkins;
Harmony Note of Program, "a
Prism of Love-" Romans 8, 81
80; A Symposium of Short Adj
dresses; Mrs. l.. r. Hayes, A. M.
E. Church, Mrs. Callie Bradley,
A. M. e. Church, Mrs. Mary
Adams, Mt. Zion Baptist Church /;
Selection by the Choir; Continu-
ing the Symposium, Mrs. WHEN
ne Spearman, A. NJ E. Church,
Mrs. Vivienne ePnick, Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church, Mrs
Celestine Tudor, Grace Presbyter-
ian Church, RMS. Ada Hart, Grace
Presbyterian Church; Vocal Solo
Mrs. Margaret Malone; Reading
Mrs. Ruth Miller, Teach Me TIC
Love; Rally conducted by the FL
nance Committee; Closing Pray
er, Mrs. Salina Brown: Benedic-
ton.
Mrs. LeEtta King at the Piano
Mrs. Ruth Miller Chr, Mrs. Hen
rietta Hawkins, Mrs. Lulu Nor
ris Com, Rev. ]. r. Harris, Pas
tor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

usual coffee and doughnuts after
which the young women of the
Boeing II Club entertained with
a lovely patriotic party. A very
lovely social hour was spent with
about three hundred in attend
ance. The tables were very beau
tifully decorated = color scheme
being red, white and blue, car
ried out in napkins, candles, flow
ers and center-piece. Very tasty
led cakes were served with the
monographs of the BIZ surround
ed with rose buds in chocolate.
The club enjoyed having had
these young ladies. They really
know how to entertain. This
makes three entertainments this
club has given for the Men of
Armed Forces.
The Boy Scout Group enter
tanned from p. m. So continued
the evening of merry-making at
the club at their first anniversary.