davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28

F~ SS'' ~S'A~
Sketrhed Above
Bed Chest and choice Of Dresser SIno
Authentic Colonial pieces Of solid rock
maple with soft on,ber tone finish. Also
available with twin beds.
Matching Bench $3.50
Matching Mite Stond slo.so
Evening star., 1943-07-28
hollywood Worries
About Ration STAMPS
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
BY The Associated Press.
Few eating scenes which might
Whet the appetites of rationed
America will be shown on the screen
in future films If action in a story
demands meal table setting. it is
now handled by showing covered
dishes being carried in. and then
skipping to the plate changing part
of the meal.
Studloes are not wholly altruistic
IN this change, however, for it is
just as difficult for them to secure
ratloned items as it is for the house
wife. Since plaster and paint imi-
tationS of roaSts and foods look Just
like that in the camera, that solu-
ton is out. If you see players
actually eating you'll know it is
something unrationed. as in the
scene in The Human Comedv,"
where Mickey Rooney is shown par
taking of breakfast cereal.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

lost patience (the company was
losing money! and told the dog
trainer, Take him home. He's
through as of now"
Brownie, realizing the game was
up, trotted off obediently at the
heels of his master.
But the master only grinned and
the dog yawned. We've been fired
before" says the trainer, but they
usually call us back the next day."
This is practically certainty now
because Brownie has already worked
eight weeks in the picture and is too
we'll established to be cut out.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

TIVnT Ith & Park Rd. NV.
1AS OAA col. 1900. Mat. l PM
Heaithfuliv Air Conditioned
JOSE2H E. DAVIES MISSION TO
MOSCDW, Starrine WALTER HUS-
i / > 300 Il
Evening star., 1943-07-28
WithoutEVenSoMuch
AS a Screen Test
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Charles R. Rogers, discoverer of
Deanna Durbin and Ginger Rogers,
announced today the signing of
19-year-old Peggy O'Neill for the
role Of Claudia in his forthcoming
production, One Mans Family"
The picture, based on the popular
radio serial. will be released ma
tionally through United Artists after
Rogers initial production, "Gaunt
Woman"
A vivacious redhead Miss O'Neill
was signed to a seven-year contract
by the producer without a screen
test. He plans to star her in Peggy
O'Neill' Immediately after "One
Mans Family" is completed.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Practical ond decorative.
Mahogany construction.
Seven drowers, including
two loree filing conport-
nents.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Susan Will Portray
Jack London's Wife

HOLLYWOOD.
Susan Hayward has been signed
by Samuel Bronston for the FEM
inine lead in his forthcoming United
Artists picture, THE Life of Jack
London" it was announced TODAY,
Miss Hayward, on loan from Para
mount, will appear as Chairman
London. wife Of the famous author
who will be portrayed by Michael
O'Shea.
Miss HayWard's role Is that Of
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Brownie Only Yawned
When the AK Fell
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
For practically the first time in
films a dog has been fired from a
job. Poor old Brownie on the
"Guadalcanal Diary" set just would
not lie down in the foxhole at the
appointed time He hasn't quite
forgotten the explosions in similar
foxholes when he worked with
Claudette Colbert in so Proudly
We Hail" Director Seller finally
Evening star., 1943-07-28

CHEp7nAN Ga. Ave & Sheridan.
SsAA9Ak4Of1is RA. 2iGO. Mat. PM.
HeaIthfulIy Air Conditioned
CHARLES LAUGHTON. MAUPEEN
oHARA IN THIS LAND IS NINE
Al .. 3:I:', 30. 7:25, 9:30.
TfY VPp Ga. Ave. & CoiesviIle Pike
HeaithfulIy Air Conditioned
HbB3II COSTELLO in IT AMT
Hay Al 30. 3:35, 5:35, lbs.
"::'5. March of Time.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds end Stamps at Any Local Theater.

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Theaters Having Matinees.
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Al 1:25. 3.@5, 5:?5. 7::?5, 9:355,
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20SESH T6sc5w E. DAVIES DAVIES W, w,M.IS5IoN TO
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TON, Ann HARDING. At i 10. 4:I5,
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HealthfnlIy Air Conditinnod
Q q HARA 515A. N 7.5o THIS rs, LAND is NINE. "
AVE. GRAND e'7 Pa. s;",; Ays; Sc.
HGsToN5. JOAN LESLIE. IT," s:5os &AE 9!56. 20
COLONY 1888 cf: Ga. s5S.. As;. NV.
HeaIthfrlly Air Conditioned
ALSO DIE. AT G:35, 9:15.
WGyTC I.Io St. NE.
aR5HGFR aE5EGF2 in TFAGEi GEnprR FAGaAFEHF II FHF
JEAN in IT CONES UP LOVE. $40,
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BRIAN DONLEVY in "HANGMEN
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ROSALTND RUSSELL in light
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Evening star., 1943-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
You MayAIwaysBe|
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In the meantime to help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only to relieve constipstio but also
to stir up liver bile secretion and tone ur
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Follow label directions, All dlugstores
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

including stadiums and all the
other fancy frills enjoyed by
the white southern .schoos. If
the southern colored man must
put up with Jim crow schools
let the southern colored man
demand the best. But he can
only enjoy the best by getting
equal shares Of any and all
federal Tor statel funds. To
accept less than an equal
share is treason to colored
men fighting at the front. If in
these demands. the south finds
it can not foot the bill then
let the south abolish its
double-school system and ad-
nit white and colored to the
same classes. This is going to
be the ultimate decision any
way. The south, like Hitler, is
merely fighting a delaying &C
ton. It can not hope to win
in the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Carmen Jones"
CONTINUED from Page OHel

NNOIttAhASu !FDHt EugG OHEl
vulgarization in any sense of
the word. 1t is not a Jazz or
swing version Of the opera.
The music is pure. Nor are the
characters, in any way, carica-
lures. They are simple, every
day, honest American colored
war-workers, soldiers, human
beings.
Paul Robson and Walter
White, among others, have ex-
pressed themselves as highly
enthusiastic about the venture
Mr. Robson pointing out that
1T is a great advance even to
consider the thought that an
entirely colored cast viii per
form a Grand opera in a first
rate production of this sort"
When I first thought OF do
ing Carmen in a modern Am
erican version, explains Mr.
Hammerstein, sit was because
7 loved the music and felt that
I would love it even more if I
could understand the words. I
then decided that the simplest
way to translate the French
classic was to move it to Amer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Segregation e0ored

with father tracing the letters
with his cane, and Natalie re-
peating them after him. John
Hays Hammond was a strict
teacher, a stern disciplinarian.
After every educational walk
undertaken by the children,
they were set to work at home
writing about it. Since Natalie
could draw better than write,
it was she who Illuminated
the family essays, none of which
are extant today for critical
judgment.
From Tie time that we could
reason things out" Miss Ham
mond says, Father impressed
on us the need to Play Bali. If
we fought among ourselves, or
if we we're tempted to carry
stories back to him, he would
tell US that such conduct wasn't
Playing Bali, that it was not
to be done. Teamwork was
what counted"
Naturally, with baseball fig
uring so prominently in the
family credo, each of the child
rem was taken to see a ball
game. Natalie's turn came in
California, Just after the alpha
bet had been learned on the
beach sands.
The game to which she was
taken was like most of our
great American pasttime-par-
ties. Along about the fifth inn
ing, the umpire and the players
let themselves go in a name
c a Hing, fiSt-waving session.
Young Natalie watched it for a
moment then turned to her
father.
Father, those gentlemen are
fightingI" she said in shocked
surprise. Then standing up in
her seat, she let out loud yell,
Play ball!'
1t turned out to be the right
thing to say. The crowd howl
ed with laughter, and the play
erS went back to work. This is
probably the first time on rec
ord that a ball player has been
labelled a gentleman" BY the
young fry, but all men were so
defined in the Hammond vocab-
ulary and family circle. To this
day, the results which Natalie
got with the expression play
BALI at the game have remain
ed indelibly in mind. It doesn't
work so well today, but it is
worth remembering, she says.
TO be continued next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

lea. In the original opera the
girl Carmen works in a cigar
cite factory. There are a LOT
Of cigarette factories in our
own South. The girl Carmen is
a strong character, vital, alive,
full Of fire, so are most Of tbs
other characters in the book.
Colored people, I felt, had the
same characteristics When /
began putting English words to
the Bizet music, I discovered,
to my delight, that they Ters
a perfect match, and it is as
simple as that.
The name was changed to
Carmen Jones; the cigarette
factory remained, but 7 con-
yerted for the duration Of the
war. Don Jose became PLAIN
Joe, but still a soldier; Escani'
lilo, the bull-hghter, becans
Husky Miller. the prize tighter
and so on down the list. It vas
all a matter of perfectly nat
ural transitions"
Mr. Hammerstein, whose fo.'
ty previous successful opef'
cites have included such items
as Show Boat" Oklahoma,
Rose Marie" Desert Song,
feels that this work is his fil'
est accom-. plishment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Southern SoIons Wreck Own Bill

system being abolished over
night. It will be some years
hence before colored students
attend Princeton, Navy, Tu-
lane, VIM, Clemson, louisiana
State, Georgia, Southern Meth
odist and Missouri. Not even
the most optimistic among us
can hope for this democratic
mirtcle at any near date. But
we can expect improvements
under the present set-up while
keeping the ultimate goal IN
sight. since Old Mr.. Jim Crow
will continue TO operate the
southern schools for the next
five years the very obvious OBJ
jective is for colored education
al leaders in the south to de-
mand equal pay for colored
teachers and equal benefits and
facilities for colored schools,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
CurIey-

CONTINUED rom Page one)
agency at Washington. It means
that white and colored, Jewish
and Asiatic Americans, must
unite to push the plan over the
top. The aid Of these citizens,
plus inter-racial clubs and pro-
greSSive social organizations is
now publicly requested. The
various churches of all faiths
are especially requested to take
the forefront in this crusade for
inter-racial tolerance and har-
mony. The colored and white
press viii be asked TO contribute
to the fight.
So far we have only formu-
lated our plans. This is not a
one man show. We expect a long
uphill fight. But Mr.. Curley and
others viii heed public clamor.
This will Justify" our plan,
even if the Detroit and Harlem
riots and other clashes do not.
Somehow We rather thought
they did.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Dr.. Hail.

Continued from Page one)
uate Of yale and the University
of Pennsylvania CMedicine) a
fine family man, a medical
practitioner Of long and IN
broken usefulness a valued lay
man Of st. Marks Congrega-
tional Church. A lifelong COM
rade Of the late William Mon
roe Trotter. His connections
with the NAACP.. Boston Branch
Equal Rights League, fraternal
societies and other organized
activities, bespeak his broad
based synpathies and associa-
tons. The National Board Of
Directors Of the EAACP gains a
member vino has never compro-
missed in the eternal fight fer
equal rights for black people,
here, or anywhere in this coun-
try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

was a Mining engineer. That
he was a successful one is OBJ
vious from the estate at Glou-
ceSter which was turned over
four years ago TO Cardinal
O'Connell as a retreat. That
he was a good engineer, as well,
is evident from Who's Who:
Born San Francisco March
81, 1855. Married 1881 Natalie
Harris ID. 1881 Mississippi. 1
sons: Harris, John Hays Jr.,
Richard Pindell, Nathaniel Har-
rison; daughter: Natalie Hays
Hammond. Educated Sheffield
Scientific School, Yale, Ph.B.
1876. Special expert U. S. Geo.
logical Survey exploring Cali
fornia Gold Fields 1880; Con-
sulting Engineer for Cecil
Rhodes; Consulting Engineer
Consolidated Gold Fields. South
Africa.
The family, Of necessity. did
much travelling. much living in
distant countries. There was
no waiting at the gate for faith
er to return from mining sa-
safari. The family went along
with him. Education during
the early years was in the ma
ture Of neutrality-suspicious.
but at the same time, it was
constant From tia age Of 3,
Natalie was taken On bird and
geology walks. with Mr.. Ham
mond demonstrating the scien-
tifc facts. and the children
harrington else. "Or else" be-
ing 3 good walloping on the
rumble seat
The alphabet, fundamental Of
all education. was learned on
the sands OF 4 California beach.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
southern senators arose in a
storm and withdrew the bill
from the floor. This was an
act Of a spoilt, pampered child
who is used to having its own
way. The south is a spoilt.
pampered child in regard to
having its own way in the
race question. The spirit of
Booker T. Washington must
have smiled grimly in those
Senate halls last week. Mr..
WaShington's famous forecast
that the white man can't keep
the colored man down without
staying down with him, was
most Strikingly illustrated by
the Senators from Alabama,
Kentucky, Georgia and kindred
places. BY voting to "shelve"
the $soO,ooo,OOO federal grant
because of the amendment to
help colored), the south also
kept the money from going to
southern white schools which
are badly in need of it. Colored
schools may suffer, but so will
the white, 1t might be a good
thing for the world If the
southern separate school syS-
tenn were wiped out entirely. It
is not a democratic system. It
is no credit to America. It
needs new rebuilding, a renais-
Sance. AS it now stands. it is
the worst blot on Constitution
al theology. 1t is "Hitler-like"
in its makeup and has no log
ical place in the U. S. Post War
World
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
South Keeps Poor

The southern senators plead
ed for the additional federal
sunds on the basis that the
Dixie area had the poorer
states Hardly a penny OF the
$500, 0o0, 900 was slated for nor
them schools; practically none
for the East. Senators Hill of
Alabama, George Of Georgia
and Barley of Kentucky de-
livered powerful arguments
why the south needed the
money for its two-school'' sys-
TEN. Twenty-eight Republicans
who figured out that a single
school system would cost only
half as much were not i'm
pressed. These men rallied
that it is the Dixie two
school" system that is helping
to keep the south poor. This
is true Of all Of the south's
double standards which call for
double expense. Ignorant
southern congressman are
keeping the south poor By
maintaining these double
standards but a few southern
erS hope to saddle the expense
onto the federal government.
Last week saw the south al
most succeeded in getting the
federal governmnt to subsi-
die the further exploitation
Of colored education in the
south! We can thank Senator
LANCER of North Dakota for at
least temporarily hating a
very very menacing situation,
even though a few uncle toms
may not yet see the light!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
A. Fight 1t
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTEp

| Edwards Of Warrenton. Va 3
tied Boston stopping with nt ~
Elizabeth Tillery, so ToVnss -l1
street, DIR Edwards first vis ,s
in 9 years. Enroute home tb s.,
will stop in Conn and NJ,
York. Wv
Carioca Damsels met viii.
the president. DIR Nancy sso,s
A delightful collation. wbich .'
the president called a war co,'
lation consisted Of lars.
frankforts, fresh vegetable =
ring with egg salad center ~
rolls, coffee, coco cola, birtbd,,
cake with 3 candles, red ana
white and blue, set in front 4
DIR Caldwell whose birthday
was Oct 81. The place card,
were souvenir shell cushion
ornamented with 2 birds.
Captain Myrtle Andersen
WAC Of Des Moines. Ia. CANA
by plane to spend a few hour,
with her mother, DIR Annie p
Anderson.
The II O'Clock Club met At
the residence Of DIR Margaret
hobart, Oct Is, DIR Florence
j Bell, president. Lucky draw.
ing Nov 8 ON a fresh broilet
from Maude T Andersons
farm. Also in December there
will be a lucky drawing on a
basket of fresh vegetables
Next meeting, Nov 8 with DIR
Maude T Anderson, 7s4 Shaw.
NUT ave.
Victory Committee DIR Mae
Byrd, chairman, held a Triple
Guess Birthday Party, Oct q,
at 401 Mass ave. The Triplets
were Dtrs Nellie Brewster, OFT
Is in blue chiffon, red hair rib
bon; Mamie Gillyourd, Oct %,
in white Sharkskin playsuit,
new hair do with white ribbon
and Lillian NJ Caldwell Oct 27
in print play suit hair in
braidS, red ribbon bows. The
TripletS skipped in TO the tune
Of Happy Birthday" played
by DIR Helen Diamond, each
nursing a milk bottle and car
rying a doll. DIR Lillian W
Kicker was mistress Of cere-
monies. Triplets Caldwell sang
Put that Pistol Down" Nellie
Brewster gave a dance: Mamie
Gillyourd also sang Put that
Pistol Down" and all three
danced. Winners who guessed
the Triplets were Dtrs Bessie
c Hill; Daisy E Henry and
Luna Comes. Prizes awarded
them by Chairman DIR Byrd.
Guests and Triplets then went
downstairs and found a large
decorated birthday cake and
candles sglow which the Trip
lets blew out, and cut the cake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Hammond
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
facts to judge. This is one
waltz the Bostonian will sit out,
thank you. It is enough that
Dame Boston lost few curls in
the ruckus. and that the guard
ians Of the State House still
walk backwards through the
corridors. The MWDC contin-
ues TO attend all the necessary
functions; and Miss Hammond,
its erstwhile head, farms her
Gloucester acres as a full time
Job. Cest Ia guerre.
But the background history of
any member Of the Clambake
Club is material for the literary
microscope, even though much
of the facts must be peeled
from the pages of Who's Who
and American Women. This is
not because Miss Hammond
ron't talk-except about the
1912 session-but because the
key to her personality seems to
lie in the past and in the fu-
ture, not in the present. On
the sternly factual pages Of the
red-bound American Women
tome, the record of achieve
ments is set forth. In the stu
dio at Saint Briavel in GIou-
ceSter, the achievements Of the
future are takin gform. Ready
ing paintings for an exhibit and
farming with the intent to
make the household self-sus-
tanning are investments in the
future. The present is a mat
ter Of plain, grubby hard work.
John Hays Hammond, pere,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
NaY Pass Blu

There doesn't seem to be any
doubt that the south will get
its government subsidy sooner
or later. The only question is
whether the federal agents
will carry the conditional
amendments as introduced by
Senator LANCER last week. e.
forts will be made to scrap the
amendment Of Senator LANCER.
Uncle toms are being mar
shalled from among our peo-
pie 70 accept the bill as orig
inally introduced and a. few
may even be induced to call
Mr. LANCER bad names and
point him out as wicked
carpet Dagger" from the
north. We have a few men who
would Stoop TO this folly. These
men would vote to give The
South all the money and then
wait patiently for any crumbs
that are left. Colored schools
and teachers have only been
getting the crumbs in Dixie.
And they always viii. CoIored
educational leaders h av e
fought hard for all the gains
they have made but there is
no reason why today with so
many Of our boys fighting and
dying for democracy that the
southern colored man should
stoop down and accept any
thing less than equal oppor :
tunities and benefits from
Congress. To be an uncle
tom" at this time is to become
a dispicable traitor to our boys
"over there" We can not too
strongly urge our southern "a
cial brothers to stand by
their guns" on this issue of
equal educational opportuni-
ties. just as so many brave col-
ored southern lads daily stand
by their guns fighting for
Democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
FuIIer.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Since his court martial" the
status Of Chaplain Fuller has
remained obscure until the time
Of the report last week which is
attributed to the Rev. Mr.. Jer-
nagin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

November Birthday felicita-
tons to: Dtrs Mahala Austin,
%, Martha Purnell, (6),
Charlotte Middleton, %;
Pauline R Hayes (9l; Bessie C
Hill C12l; Monzello Lang (14);
Lucille L Jones 90; Irene
Bracket go; Eva H Arm
strong (23l; Ethel S Brown
(23) Edythe Stewart (2Sl;
Isadora Adams C29).
DIR Mamie P. Gillyourd
thanks all for cards, money,
flowers kilograms and gifts re-
ceived.
Prize Jittsrbug Contest and
Dance by Anniversary Comm.
on 33rd Anniversary Of Phyllis
Wheatley, Butler Hall Thurs
day, November II, dancing $3.50
PM. to AM. music by Lach-
ester Kings Eight Aces. Cash
prizes-Refreshments; subscrip-
ton 75c tax included.
Nurses Unit met Friday, Oct.
29 with % present. Chairman
Nurse Ethel Coleman and Nur-
ses Caldwell and Brown greeted
the nurses at the deliciously la
den table the place cards were
Halloween Baskets filed with
candy. Cold-cuts, crax-cheese,
homemade cakes, chocolate can
dies nuts, delicious punch were
enjoyed. From the first class
1925 present were Nurses
Florence J. Bell, Myrtle Surry,
Lillian NJ. Caldwell and Daisy
E. Henry.
Tuesday. Oct. 10, Oil Burn
ers Association No. ! held a
ladies night, Robert Taylor
Master of Ceremonies, Fletcher
HENDERSON chef; a delicious sup
per was served. Some of the
guests and Oil burners present
were Nellie Brewster, Bessie C.
Hill, Grace Morandus, Lena
Costa, Lucille L. Jones. Laura
Bailey, Bessie NJ. Potie, Lottie
Tillman, Rachel Saunders, Lo-
PEI, Lulu Freeman, Bette Bart
lett, Laura Williams. Gladys
Thompson; Alfred ZAP Carson,
VIM. Bailey, B. Robinson, Archie
Prescott, George Logan. Louis
Williams. James Fletcher, Fred
Smith, Daniel Tillman, B.
Blake. Martin Johnson, Marion
Webb, joel Hendrickson, Rob-
Scott, John Stanford, Henry