davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
ScFiptuke-ProS. SO:i:

on the wine when it is red"
1t stirS up the evil passions and
makes men and women do things
they would not think of doing when
they are in their right senses. In
instead of responsible citizens, good
wives. husbands and parents.
Thine eye shall behold strange
things" the pruverb continues. land
thine heart shall utter perverSr
things. Yea. thou shalt be as he that
licth down i'll the midst of the SEX,
ur as he that lieth upon the top of
i most.
No sane person would lie down III
the midst of the sea, or on the top
"l i mast. They would be most I'M
comfortable and il would be danger
u"S. yet men and women drink until
they have no more sense of what
they are doing than To do things just
as stupid and dangerous. They are
stup"licd and dangerous. They are
Stupelied and there is no sense OF
reason in them.
ST. Matthew tells us of Jesus par
able of two kinds of servants, the
one who lived a sober life and was
trusted Nv his master, ana inc OtneE
who spent his time with evil COM
panionS and deceived his master.
The faithful and wise servant is
g,iVcn rule over the entire house
hold of his master. when the latter
;umes home unexpectedly and lindS
IN diligently at work.
Blessed is that servant. Said JG-
us. Verify say unto you. That
10 shall make hm ruler over al!
his goods
But the evil servant says i'll his
heart, My lord dclaycth his COM
ing and then beats the u,hc: ser
wants and eats and drinks with
dIunkardS, neglecting his work.
When the master comes; home when
he is not expected and finds this man
letting his work go abusing his fell
low servants and CarouSing with dis
S"lite persons, he shall dismiss HIM
from his service TO associate with
hypocriteS. and To bewail his lot with
weeping and gnashing of teeth
The life of The person who is over
indulgcnt is nc bcu of roses 1t is one
Of physical discomfort or actual
misery, financial instability. gem
orally. and spiritual unhappiness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21
interest

LAW-Oi little public interest
per Sc. decision OF the Supreme
Cgyr; his week affirming the prison
sentence o. Charlie Herndon t5r per
hitting his property 10 be used for
mmord! purposes emphasizes a po!n:
of law often ignored. Herndon con-
trHdci mat the cabins in the case
were operated by his wife. and he
was not "c. punS ole The high curt
supported Inc Robson County ST.
nc-.ar Cou.; on the point ,ha, II
&c Sn"W ab,t /: he was equally
:. lily
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

agr!cu.t.a, cub al SAFE C.l.gc
"Wednesday night that too l....r a..
;cmi.uU is beng given the ;"r.n .e..l
training - D. y tor :nr la.nl. Tie
govcru"c:t - providing sc....:.l. ..
training !.r doctors. dent. L u.
n.rS,>, :rs .&n:I"s :hc importance. A.
.nE'Hvr">. oJ; apparrI,l, i-v.r,,
the need 10. tanned farm IT, a,l,.
he >3.a. T." s".cc.ivc service u,,c.-
men; schedule apparently h.% core
regard i"r common farm Labor tHun
for highly trained scientific farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

- YEARS-The casual news re-
po.: TIA; his week. commencement;
q. North Cardinals school for the
blind u 3u,e III marked close # the
2j;a year %: service as superintcn-
dc"t by & +. L!neberry did no; do
tn .-'as.nn full Justice. A quarter
century continuous service i'll any
capacity. while not unusual. is still
w1r:Ay o: note. That Term as head
%: IN .HS;i;y: ion which has bruogn;
light INTO darkened lives, laugh;
ser. usly handicapped children 10
become more than Sclf-SuppDYt.ug.
and contributed greatly to the gen
cral happiness of Sta e. citizen
ship deserves recognition and COM
mCudd:.0N.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

VA" ps:. q .rc among the most val
uihic r,yr..; ui The State hiStur!-
c. collection. Miss HuSS said. The
story d. North Cardinals part IN
The other world War is based largely
..J1u .u,;o"s collected several years
90. (. lie event. Purpose now Is To-
assure .GvGaai" { lection by getting
'.rm " hand 70. filing and index
20. H...c me. are easily available.
Es..r." informal ana intimate ma
t..r personal letters tell j different
arI more ,JHplCtc story :hau Off
Ga. reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

ALARMED-Secre:ary Of State
Thad Eure joins the list of people
who express alarm at lack of gov
ernmental action 10 back up the
talk about food scarcity He told the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21


40 = =! >':!'' HHHi''H'!"h oil
3D., "'. ''"i "''!' S"' some DIG
,...'.' ~ Gus" i."''-. N"' :" many
N'''' .-" '"'iirS JONI Wa in''nu
'.''. '.''- III ne basement 81 an
.." .'''''N' SUI owned ny one ~
'.' = tP.'C'p"i 'hNEcheS IN Nd!-
'.4... "" ','''.'@'': '"'"' S"'" ; me
.. '.' .'1N.N@ GHu:." members
"-.v among MS customers.
.'.'-N.t .H@'tho" a"c!s.on re-
obs" HlN'N "|erpaEmHni 60
nsa'."n 80 a unity Official
."..'.N .'''a zee" '.Ned oV the
-...".', Lac ' I'd" .icd tAa' II.
.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Deodofaat Cream

Creamy. fragrant, easy to ap-
ply-j04 smooth It on. NO rims
ing needed. Stops perapiration
odof. checks perspiEaxion ] to 3
days. HARMLESS 10 skerags
skins. Sells regularly for more.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
ONYX Club Fetes
CoLumnist Burley

ritv party in honor Dan Bur
ley, almost lengendary figure of Ne
gro newspaperdom
The affair followed the current
pattern at this club and other big
time Broadway night spots on
giving parties in honor of well
known personalities.
While Ed sullivan Of the Daily
News, Walter WincheIl of the
Mirror, Danton walker of the
News, Earl Wilson of the Post
and other white colunanists have
guests of honor at such parties
Baron's affair for Dan Burley
marks the first time Harlem
columnist and editor has been
singled out for such ballyhoo
Billie Holiday, famous swing
singer: Ann Cornell, recent star OF
Cafe Society. Al Hibbler, blind
vocalist with Duke Ellington;
Kirk Wood, celebrated white tenor
who has swung with many of the
big white bands: Eddie Haywood,
Jr., featured pianist of Cafe So
cietv Una Mae Carlisle, composer
and pianist were among the many
acts and performers who did num-
bers in honor of Burley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Broadway Records
Smashed By Duke

NEW YORK - CAMP - Duke
Ellington and His Orchestra, play
ing their long-awaited return to
the Broadway theater scene, started
off last week with the sensational
gross og $4,000. This is the biggest
figure ever attained since the Cap
itol theater started its band policy
it's also the gibbest week the the
ater had in IL years.
Altho the Duke and his show,
with the glamorous Lena Horne,
were booked for three weeks, with
an option for fourth, attempts are
sirfady being made to cancel Ger
tain previous commitments SO that
the land will remain there for five
or even six weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Glowing Parts
For Race Stars
eForbidden
Taboos Asked
By NAACP Are
Given Foreigners

HOLLYWOOD tANP) --Appa-
rently the Hays office thinks more
Of the reaction Of North African
Negroes than its American Negro
theatre-goers sentiments, because
according to George E. Phair, a
movie colony writer. one Of the
taboos on the film capitals censor
list is the portrayal of Negroes as
clowns in pictures for North Afri-
can consumption.
Here are some of the literary
Shackles screen writer wears
when he is pounding his type
writer" stated Phair in a recent
column, THE Negro must not be
funny nor afraid of haunted houses.
It might vex the peoples of North
Africa"
Militant Negro organizations,
notably the NAACP. have cam
paigned intensively in the past
few years to get Hollywood pro-
ducers to depict Negroes in their
real life roles of intelligent, inte-
grail segments of the American
population said a Hollywood resi-
dent.
These requests have been met
with little success he added and
most films released from major
companies cling to the stefeotyped
conception Of Negro characters as
huffoons, sGod-fear,ng prayer
shouters, tnenials and other ante"
bellum portrayals.
Recently there have been some
indication that Hollywood intends
to change its former attitude with
release OF such musicls as CABIN
in the Sky and Stormy Weather
the informant continued but even
here in the former picture Negroes
were featured as highly sEperstl-
tious, and in the latter as leWd,
happy-go-lucky dancing fools.
1t however was pointed out that
pictures like 1.-The Ok Bow Incl
dent" starring Leigh Wllipper as a
dignified minister of the 1905 and
tn This Our Life" with Albert
Anderson as a Negro lawyer were
hopeful signs that the future OF
the Negro actor in FINLAND viii
eventually change for the better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Hampton's Naval
Choir Breakfasts

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
(SNS) - Trainees of the Hampton
Institute Naval Training Station
went on the air last Wednesday In
a Navy Day radio broadcast, spon-
sored by the special features divi-
sion of the Hampton Roads Broad
casting Service.
Originating in Ogden Hall on the
Hampton Institute campus, the
broadcast included selections by
the trainee band, octette, and glee
club, and talks by Acting President
r. O'Hara Lanier of the college and
by 1t. Comdr e. Hall Dow1les of the
naval training station. 1t. H. M
Stein of the ships company plann-
ed the program and Charles n.
Flax conducted the vocal music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
EdnondS' Show To
Hollywood Bowl

NEW ORLEANS = (SNS) -
Captain S. Randolph Edmonds
on leave from billiard University
as professor of drama, and now
consultant in charge of theatre
Gals among Negro troops, was in,
vited to appear in the Hollywood
Bowl. Sunday, October 81, with
an original show which he and
other members of the special
service division at Fort Huachu-
ca wrote.
Captain Edmonds is also the
founder and president of Ores
cent Concerts Company, New
Orleans, which has presented
such artists. as Dorothy Maynor,
Ann Brown and Paul Robson,
and whose series this year in
cludes Marian Anderson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
theatres in Chicago.

( theatres in Chicago.
He hasn't had a solo chance In
the screen yet, but lie has been in
every picture featuring Negro
demand ever since his arrived for
singers. He has made a good living
for five years.
Two months ago, Director Alfred
Hitchcock imported Canada Lee,
the sensational young Negro actor,
from Broadway for an important
role in "Lifeboat" at goth Century
Fox. Canada had never made a
picture before and knew no one
in FIellyWeod--except Joel. They
had been friends in the East.
To help Canada feel at home on
movie set and to help him learn
the Hollywood ropes. Joel turned
down a singing job and volun-
teered to be his stand-in for the
one picture.
Sine then, he has turned down
two more singing jobs, not to men.
ton an acting job-and what he
wants to do is act.
'Sure, it's costing me plenty,
being a stand-in," he says. But
I can't let down a pal"
HAYES TO SING
DURHAM; N. G. - (SNS) = Ro-
land Hayes, celebrated tenor, will
sing in Duke Auditorium of North
Carolina College in Durham, No
venber 8. Mr.. Hayes vii be accom-
panied by Reginald Boardman at
the piano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
T. REPLACEMENT

MEDICAL REPLACEMENT
TRAINING CENTER, CAMP
BARKELEY, Texas (ANP) -
One of the best dance bands to
ever hit Camp Berkeley was I'M
yelled recently when the 66th
Med. Ting. Bn. (recently activat-
ed Negro outfit) orchestra made
its initial local appearance. Led
by T-Sgt. John D. Dinford, the
orchestra is part of the 66th Med.
Ting. Bn. band. directed by NJ
Sgt. F. w. Williams.
The band and orchestra came
here from the MRTC at Camp
Pickett, Va, and they were the
topnotch outfit in that area, play
ing for college and fraternity
dances and other functions.
When Sgt. Dinford and his boys
make music, they sound like the
Cab Galloway Of old on the tor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Texas Camp Band
Is Plenty Torrid

rid side and can slide into the
slow rhythms comparable to the
immortal Duke Ellington without
batting an eye. This does not
come as a surprise. The combi-
nation is dotted with former
"name-bandesr."
M-Sgt. Williams, who has been
kicking around in the army 20
years and who served with the
S08th Transportation corps in
France in World War 1, has been
in the army band business since
1926, when he organized the
oath Inf. band at Ft. Benning,
Georgia.
The orchestra is already so
much in demand that they are
unable to fill most of their calls.
Sgt. Dinford and his boys are
destined to give out solid and
often during the winter months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

NEW YORK amp In full
swing again after a six month
shutdown, the savoy ballroom
established new record for it
self at the box office last Friday
night at the .reopening ceremonies.
Policemen were all over the side
walks trping to hold the struggling
mob of rugcutters and sight-seers
in check.
Inside the place was packed
from wall TO wall as Cootie Will
liams and the Savoy Sultans, plus
the Ink Spots, rocked the ballroom
until il seemed at times that the
floors would cave IL.
Walter White, executive secre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Evdnti Tops In
La Trayitd
ToChicdgodns
Huge Audience
Cheers Soprano
In Performance

CHICAGO-(ANP)-"La Ira
viata," an Italian opera, was
brought to the stage Tuesday in
good American language, when
the National Negro Opera com
pany, Inc, before huge audi
ence at the Chicago Civic house,
demonstrated that the Negroes
native gift for a song has de-
veloped to music's highest pitch.
Lillian Evanti, coloratura So
prano, who trained for her ca
reer in opera houses in Italy,
France and South America, play
ed Violetta of the performance,
and aside from illustrating a
voice of rare equality and flexi-
bility, the audience declared that
the experienced trouper knows
her way around the stage. Her
exhuberant Interpretation of the
"Ah, Fors LUZ and of "Som-
pro LIBERIA" in the opening act
convinced all that she knew what
grand opera was about.
The role of Alfredo was ably
sung and performed by Joseph
Lipscomb whose extradinary ten
or voice supported the perform
ance, while Horace Wilson, the
elder Giogio Ermont of the cast,
showed a voice of considerable
dramatic quality.
Omega Kings voice and acting
of Folra won praise. Critics were
in agreement that Miss King is
qualified for even greater roles
in future performances.
Praise was also given the ex-
cellent support from other mem
bers of the company, which in
cluded: DR.. Grenvil by DR.. J. A.
Oxford; Baron Douphol, William
Robinson, Marquis d'Obigny, An
nina, Priscilla Mayo; John, DR..
Scott Mayo; Joseph, Dempsey
Ward; messenger, Andrew Mel
son and ballet with Beatrice
Belts and David Leer.
The performance was staged
and conducted by Frederick Vad-
ia, formerly Of the metropolitan
opera. Vadja was responsible for
the English version of the opera.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Hepcats Take Over
Savoy Once Again

tary OF the NAACP:: former assist
ant attorney general of New
York Harry G. Bragg, whose legal
efforts are responsible Tor the
restoration of the bathrooms Ii
cerse; Mrs. Fannie Robinson, d.
vorced wife Of the famous dancer,
and a host of other name" celebri-
ties were on hand to congratulate
Charley Buchanan, director OF the
ballroom, on It's reopening. Plans
are to bring in a long line CT big
time band attractions and to in
stitute a morale-building program
that will reach into the community
for its support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
'Othello' Take
Is Over $4,000

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
The Margaret Webster Production
of Shakespeare's drama "Othello"
starring Paul Robson crossed a
steady $4,000 take during its first
two weeks run at the Locust thea
tire here. The play currently show
ing on Broadway at the Shubert
theatre is expected to extend this
figure when statistics are finally
tabulated, stated a spokesman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Unable to
secure another theatre after the
termination of its run at the MAJ
tin Beck theatre on November Is
when Connecticut Yankee" moves
in, Katherine Dunham's Tropical
Revue will end its engagement on
that date and take the road.
Tropical Revue" opened on Sept.
10 for limited engagement, be-
came an immediate hit and decid-
ed to remain on Broadway indefi-
nitely. Prior booking of the Martin
Beck by connecticut Yankee"
compelled S. Hurok, sponsor of the
production, to seek another house
and the Morosco was obtained.
A few days ago, however, Louis
Lottie began alteration at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Plan Mixed Band For
Carmen Jones In N. Y.

Scott band, and Lee of Cleve-
land have rum the-shOw con-
tracts. Coles in addition to pit
duties will have a featured drum
part on the stage. John Ham
mOnd, who secuted the cast for
Rose, and Oscar Hammerstein,
III, adaptor of Bizet's opera, is
credited with engaging the mix
ed orchestra. Hammond, who re-
ported to the army recently, has
long been an advocate of mixed
Orchestras.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Lionel And Louis
Open Same Day

and Columbia networks.
By an cd6 coincidence, the man
with whom Lionel got his first
break, Louis Armstrong, opens on
Broadway the same day. Lional
WIS a nineteen year old drum
mer with Louis band when he
found vibraharp IN the record ng
studio, and inprovised his first
solo On the new instrument only
an hour later on the famous Arm.
strong record, Memories Of You.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Pol Goes To Bat
For Canada Lee

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-(SNS(-It's
a friend indeed who will ternpo-
rarily give up his own movie career
to be a stand-in for a pal. But Joel
Fluellen answers the description.
Joel is one of the handSomest
Negro boys who ever hit Holly
wood. Tail, well-bllilt, with fine
ly-moulded features, he arrived in
1889 as baritone in the Hall
johnson choir. Before that, he
had been a student at the Uni
versity of Southern California and
an actor and singer in little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the Silver 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 al the
pain. C-ea2s brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc, 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, 1943-11-06

NEW YORK CAMP - Lionel
Hampton and his orchestra start
their first Broadway location when
the new. 5O0-capacity Famous
Door, on 7th Avenue and Sind ST,
opens to the public Thursday.
Lionel and his band will be getting
what is believed to be a record
figure for location job of this
kind-over $3.50 a week. Moreover
the band will be heard from the
Famous Door over both the Mutual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Durham Sh0W To
Close On Nou. IS

Lotto began alterations at the
pleted until early December. With
no suitable theatre available for
the intervening period, it was de-
cided to tour the show until the
housing situation on Broadway
cleared up.
Monday evening performances
will be omitted during the final
four weeks Of the engagement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

NEW YORK - (ANP) -- Billy
Rose, producer of the impend-
ding Broadway production,
Carmen JONES'" has engaged
32-piece mixed pit orchestra for
the all Negro show it was reveal
ed last week. Robert Russell
Bennett will direct and Morris
Stonzak, contractor for the show
has engaged two Negro musici-
ans, Cory Coles, drummer and
Everett Lee, violiniSt.
3 Coles, recently of the Raymond
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

gro Scalp Formula, Medalo Castillo
Shampoo, Medolo Pressing OIL Compound
t4-month treatment size). Only One Dol.
lar piuu p0stage Cor send dollar and
we pay POSTAGE. Free trial of Medslo
Perfume and MedOlo Face Powder IN
cluded in your treatment. Write nows
Gold Medal Hair Products, Dept. 51-Hs
ERYTHTNG rs GUARANTEED on
MONEY BACK. WE WANT You TO
BE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

NAo J9SS
once and see what
a difference proper
attention makes In
you. Your hair roots
are I'm your scalp.
Your hair often de-
ponds on your scalp
condition. FIR E X
TRIAL OF NEW
M Il ID ALO PER.
FUME AND FACH
POWDER WITH
ALL ORDERS. II
your b air needs
proper care get
MEDAIO No. &
TREATMENT With
directions. Mef5alo>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

NEW YORK [ANPl-Cye Ba-
ron, genial operator of the world
famous Onyx club in Sind street,
Swing alley" of New York City.
last Monday night established a
precedent when he gave celeb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
STOP WORRYING

About your personal problems. Learn
how TO get what yon want. Love, Nom
eS Happiness. No hard work. Easy
system brings quick results. Write for
Information. j. CALENDER, Box 81.
College Station, New York so. n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
sO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

SoIGO0d Hair Dressings have been man.
ufactured and sold direct to the people
who used II for the past 20 years. There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06


Ii no change In the
making of the So
Good Products. Tho
only change Ii the
name. These goods
will do now what
they have always
done for you. for 10
ia known most ev.
arywhefo.
TRY TT TODAY
SEE OUR PRICES
We want SO agents
in your county at
M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

GOOD Products direct g the people
who use it. Write mo q ones for terms
and prices. M
SO-GOOD HAIR Dressing ...s...... ~
5O-7OOD Pressing on ...........s $40
sOGOOD Oocos eoaD ............ 1Sc
We pay IA p0stages. Send money Ofders
sr stamps for your wants. =
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO.
rs Cherokee Ave. AtlantA, Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
MEDALo NO. 3

Try aTedalo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-05
M. T. M0NAGLE
TOFlNISH TERM
or MAGISTRATE

AT last nights meeting of the
City Council, held in the Council
Chambers at the City Hall, M. E.
Monagle was appointed City Magis-
trate to fill out the term OF the
late Grover C. VIM.
Monthly reports were read and
accepted and regular routine bust
ness discussed.
The Council voted TO renew the
War Risk Insurance for another
year, taking out policy with the
Shattuck Agency and the Juneau
Insurance Agency. A valuation OF
S626 500 was set TO include cover
age OF the School Buildings, Con-
crete streets and sidewalks, City
Hall and City Wharf and their con-
tents, the fire engines and the Boat
Harbor.