davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
Cabin
Digest
GOOD OF ALL
BY l.. Baynard Whitney

GOOD OF ALL
throughout white America
there are many encouraging
signs that they realize that the
fundamental welfare OF the
Negro is for the coed of all.
Writing in "The American WAY"
the Christian Science Monitor,
June 9Th. had this to say:
THE War Labor oBard's de-
cis'on to require equal pay for
Negro and white workers per.
forming the same work for the
Southport Petroleum Company Of
Texas City, Texas, is in line with
American ideals. 1t is morally
sound, And it is rs morally
sound decisions will always be
economically sound Il will be-
nefit not only the Negro workers
affected by It, not only Negroes
al over the United States who
are endcayorinc to cast Off
shackles Of prejudice, but white
workers and indeed the entire
social fabric of n the United
States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
Shiloh Baptist Church

Shiloh Baptist Church, located
in North Little Rock and known
as the Friendly Church is pas
tored by DIR, G, II, George.
The pastor delivered the morn
ing sermon Sunday and pulpit
guests were introduced as Rev.
T. Harris and Rev. j. Carter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
'EGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski-ss.
II THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Delaware Jacobs, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 67650
Irene j. Jacobs, Defendant
The Defendant, Irene j, Jacobs,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Irene j. Jacobs.
Dated: June "a, l943
Booker & Booker.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Lltem.
Direct
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p Turner, D. c,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09

built dam converts a flowing
stream into a sparkling lake for
swimming, will be used for Girl
Reserve SUMMER CAMP. A
large recreation room and dining
hall, six screened cabins, an in
Urinary, staff cottages, shower
house, boats and plenty of room
for outdoor activities will COM
plete the setting Enroll your
youngster now!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09

Auxilfaries of the church are
alive and new members are add
ed willingly. Mrs. Ruth Wright
is president of the Missionary
Society, which meets each We'd
nesday afternoon and along with
others extends an invitation to
the public to attend. Mrs. Ada
Harris was reported i'll.
The church heard Rev. John
Carter Sunday evening when he
spoke to capacity house.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
Marriage
Revealed!

Relatives here announce the
marriage of Miss Dorethea C..
Perry in New Haven, Conn, to
Aldrieh A. Milton, which was
solemnized Saturday, June 26,
The bride is well known here
in the younger social circles and
is graduate of Dunbar Junior
College and Henderson Business
College, Memphis, Tenn.
The groom rs a former resident
of Dallas. Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
7I'I'I'. IT. ~ II
[An oalMeI ekllla
NOTICE:

Thru this column last issue, young man who
recently welded of local girls spoken of
in very inereditable manner. This paper regrets
very much the publishing of the article Due to the
shortage of force, this column slipped the aten-
ton Of our re-write editor. and will assure the
party spoken of that we wish nothing save happiness
for this couple and will assure that oversight of
that type will happen again for it is not the
policy of this paper to speak of anyone in any
of defamati0n.-EditOr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
WARNING ORDER

w hRINlINu OhDEh
STATE OR ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Myrtle Allison, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 67750
Robert Allison, Defendant
The Defendant, Robert Allison,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an.
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Myrtle Allison.
Dated: July 9Th, 1943
Booker e. Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
W. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon,
Charcery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, DC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09

IN June 7, The Appellate Division
Vof the Supreme Court OF the
State OF New York. with fitting
ceremonies. admitted a class of
eighty-one new attorneys to the
practice OF law. Many women, a
dozen or more, were among those
sworn In as members OF the bar
There were also sE. Negroes in the
class. one OF them. Augustus Simms,
an employee OF the ESQ Marketers
at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New
York. He is shown above receiv,
Ing congratulations and two gifts
q War Bond and a Eriat ease from
f. W. Pierce. 2 dnu .G O. tAt
Standard Oh E y,
Mr.. Simme. l.. rool.
than twenty
the ESQ :
educatir~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness In
deeds, gifts, flowers, songs, and
prayers, shown during the illness
and passing OF our beloved Moth
er and Grandmother, Mrs, Wilma
Freemon,
Signed,
Mrs. Jewel Nelson and children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09

BEAUTlCIAN WANTED: To
work in Beauty Shop on per
centage basis or rent shop and
furnishings. Shop located at
1916 W 10th st. Contact u.
c. Wade, 32l Il. Washington,
North Little Rcck or phoue
. Qll1.-AhY-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09

where he received both his A B.
and the Masters degree In law His
earlier education was obtained al
Tuskegee Institute, where he was
graduated, and from the Kansas
State Agricultural College. where
for time he studied with view
to becoming an agricultural agent.
Augustus" as the general office
stan call him, has lived in New
York for % years, coming here
from his home in Flatonia. Texas.
where he met and married Lucille
f'cmmons OF Washington. D c.
TheP live at 1900 Seventh Avenue.
'..N"len and are the parents OF
r" ."' hu"ustus, Jr.. age %.
% Vie u S Army with an
or end .IaroId c a
800 hntiAircraft
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
BRAVO, DIR. GRAHAM.

"The War Labor Boards D.
eision, as written by Dir. Fra@
T.. Graham, himself a Southern
er. was an eloquent appear fir
wide understanding of the N8
ro's place in American soeiet
of his contribution to American
culture, and of his rights as i
patriotic citizen"
The War Labor Boards repot
said: slavery gave the Neg,o
his christianity christianity
gave the Negro his freedom
This freedom must give the Negm
equal rights to home and health
education and citizenship, and ~
equal opportunity to work AM
fight for our common eountrv''
The Monitor concluded: When
that goal is achieved one of tie
chapters of mans inhumansty u
man can be forgotten except as II
illustrates how mysteriously. 10
human sense. do all things work
together for good to them WHO
seek the good of all"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09

WHEN Jackson Crawford retired corpanys
w Process Division Baywa New Jersey after twenty-five
years service friends gave him parting gift Of $50 Presenting the
M Fischer department head f. Kuh associate department
head and C. C. Hayes assistant manager Oil
Development Company.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-09
GIRLS RESERVE SUMNER CAMP Opens JULY 19tER0LL NOW

1T is always eisier to debit
the mote of racial discrim inattn
III anothers eye than to cast 1e
beam out Of ones own. WHIT
Americans say about Nazi thp-
ries, or about racial aspects bf
Imperialism, will have md e
weight in the world as AmerieaI IS
practice at home what they prea b
abroad -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

trouble keeping the thing tuned.
This IS because 1t Is tuned with
heat, but at that the procedure must
be simpler where he Is. In the
jungles, we are told, the natives
use primitive candles for heat to
draw the rawhide drum covering
tighter. Alcohol lamps serve the
same purpose for Lopez-or are
ration cards necessary for that, too?
No debut as q bandleader is Vio-
linist Johnny Shaw's recent emery
ence as maestro-in-chief Of the
Msyhower Lounge. Used to run his
own at the Coral Gables Golf and
Country Club. first came to Wash
ington as leader Of Ben Bernie's out
fit and later moved into the Madril-
lon with his own organization. Mr..
Shaw, in fact, Is the fellow who in
troduced Songstress Helen Forrest,
who since has made something of
name for herself as vocalist with
such bands as Benny Goodman's,
Artie Shaw's and Harry James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
prano Of Tony himself never viii
Trade Marx Registered o, & P.tent omce

prano Of Tony himself never will
change.
Johnny Velasquez who, for a while
roamed the local musical field ex-
perimentally after a long term of
service with M. Louis and his Copa-
cabana, has returned to the fold.
All Of which should make Louey and
the patrons very happy, inasmuch
as Johnny's style is the most native
sounding Latin-American around
these parts. Visions of those mad
conga lines, rumbas, quadrilles and
gavottes which are SO much a part
of the Copacabana.
X
On the face of it, one would likely
be disinclined to believe a musician
capable Of playing drums and play
ing stagehand simultaneously. Such
a party, however, does exist: Greg
DRY Titoff. Titoff is a member of the
Balalaika's orchestra, and when
there is nothing more than dancing
and winning going on in Misha Bess'
place his duty is the quite prosaic
one of rafting the drums in COM
pany with the rest OF the orchestra
1t is a different matter when the
twice-nightly chauve souris revues
go on. At these times his musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
HELP MEN, tcs.s.,.


PoRTER for druastore; Must have 2 {.
ner & Membert. 301 Kennedy st. Nv.
PonTHR, lisn. duties, nest .ppesra9Scssi;
references. Apply Shah Optical Co.. VT
PORTER, reliable. for exceiient Job, day
1907 Capitol st.
roRTER. ecsered. for arus,tor, work; sooa
sse an vsst Ape. a. o
phone Apply between and 3 pm,
PoRTERs, fun time, good pay. ouisieys
Pharmacy. 21st and @ SITS. n.w.--.
PORTKRs. eclored. With drivers license;
s4aO 18th st. NV. Columbia gill.
.ood s.y f rsais Ms. ssoo sie *
PRINTING FRESHMAN, Job presses only.
1923 H st. NV. NE. 1904. -
RADIO sTRvICEMAN - Permanent Job
m m,sn :Ss $3.50 D 18th '1 s. e nx
RADIO SERVICEMEN--Inside work only;
earn from $50 to x75 weekly; day work
only only Apply a'C Mr. o1 W1l Has UP % pm'
kELIEF NAN for apt house. must S.. know no..
vstcr ! license: six days per week. See Mr..
RUN. iii Vermont ave. after IL noon.
SALESMAN. experienced. for exclusive
partieuiars: treated conndentaiiy. BOX
blk. Star.
SALESMAN and estimator for storage and
IN d,. must na pn, ely y WOES
between 4 and 8 pm. smiths STORAGE
Co. 1913 You st. NV.
SALESMAN FOR LIQUOR STORE. full Or
part time. 1S46 Columbia I'd.
sALEssMaN-ssyeTal experiene.d men, men,s
BOX 1l3-T, star.
SECOND COOK. white; excellent workins
condition. and no Sunday work. Apply
MAYFAIR Restaurant. 81 18th st. nv.
sERvIcEMEN experienced. .yashins ma
airy. commission and mileass; STEADY en-
.tsaa, ,os S.Re. ,, ss
Apply Fsrraeut Valet Shop. s22 18th
SODA DISPENSER. exoeTieneed; good pay.
Cathedral Pharmacy. 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
s sb1 small. psns s x.sn Is. p n"
TAILOR. one who is fast or, sewing ma
5116. 2447 18th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND LABoRERs, col
R Rssa, Ap Ts washington waste raDer CO."
TRUCK DRIvKR (white). middle-aged man.
sober: Straight-tine pay plus apartment.
ass:s Nd I.sh g. 4 ssaS 1880 Elm St. BE-
TRUCK DRIVER. white: permanent posi-
ton: 5-day week. Apply H. J. Heinz Co..
2101 9th st. ne.
familiar with fuel oil trucks; heated ga
rage and good salary. Call Mr.. Bartelmes.
WI. roo between q and s.
WINDOW WASHER. experienced, for once
building. Apply Room 1858. washington
Bld9.. 10th and g sts. NV: -
coLoRHD BOYS AND MEN FOR ELE-
vATOR AND GENERAL UT1LTT1ES FOR
APT: BUILDING. APPLY 816 : ST. NE.
NAN EXP. GEN OFFICE WORK. ACcU-
RATE AT FIGURES: PERM. POS: S12O
QUALIFICATIONS. BOX 2O9-x. STAR. :
WAREHOUSE HHLpHR,
Good SALARY, permanent work: married.
settled man preferred. Apply The Shaw
walker Co.. 016 9Th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

II he were to confuse music cues
with lighting cues.
- -
The Dave Roberts Trio In the
Neptune Room has got itself = new
theme tune. Replacing one that
Pianist Bill Straub composed, the
new one, 'Mammy's Lullaby" is
likewise the creation Of Pianist Bill
Straub. It is very smooth melody,
although it doesn't. thankfully,
sound q bit like its title. In fact,
"Mammy's Lullaby" isn't quite the
name Of 1t. In the words of Mr..
Roberts. That's just the only thing
Bill could think of in hurry. What
can We lose so long as the piece
sounds all right"
To support his firm belief that the
band business is not dull, the Del
Rios current maestro, frankie Mas
tiers, tells of an incident in Shang-
hal during his first round the-world
band tour. The boat had just
locked when seaman rather hur-
riedly came up to Mr.. Masters and
handed him an innocent looking
package with the request that he
give it to friend ashore. Think
ing no more of 1t, the bandman
tucked the small parcel under his
arm and strobe down the gangplank
right into the arms of the customs
omcers. AS it developed Mr.. Mas
ters saw no more of the sights of
Shanghai than the inside of a rath-
er foul Jail. The package, Of course,
contained 81 900 in contraband gems.
Fortunately" says Mr.. M, my
papers were all in order, and the
ships officers as well as my fellow
musicians promptly vouched for
my innocence when informed of
my plight. I was released in time
to make ship-and a sorely needed
bath"
Along similar lines. the Cosmos
Rooms Jose Morand has found his
musical life something OF an ad-
venture. or properly speaking, a ven
ture. The experience which Mr.
Morand likes to remember was a
profitable one which occurred in
Monte Carlo during band tour
He simply dropped by one Of the
gaming casinos one day and came
away with his pockets relatively
stuffed, as musicians pockets 90
This windfall enabled him to extend
some personal travels into Spain,
and thence, eventually, to Cuba and
South America, where he enriched
his musical backgl ound before COM
ing to the United States-and into
his own as q Latin-American band
leader.
Il
They had a treasure hunt in the
Wardmans Metronome Room the
other night. 1t is revealed. SIGMA
Gammas or Pi Thetas or something
like that inspired it. Naturally. the
Metronome's songstress, Kay Hunt
HUNT-joined in. And.
what Is more, found everything she
was looking for, bless our soul!
Lopez, the fellow who PLAYS the
big conga drum with Xavier CuRat's
Band In the Embassy Room, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

paraphernalia Is shifted along with
that of his fellow musicians of the
stage and next to the wall. This not
only frees the stage for the revue,
but it also places Ttoh strategically
close to battery of light switches.
With the unfolding panorama on the
stage, then, Titoff not only governs
the musical tempo but is wholly re-
sponsible for throwing on the light
ing effects precisely when and where
needed.
He has yet to be guilty of that
disaster which surely would prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Welcome Home Department::

welcome Home Department:
After extended stays in town on
two separate occasions during the
past year, as well as a one-nighter
for special function In an arena,
Tony Pastor and his superheated
swing band return this evening to
the Victory Room. The ranks re-
main essentially the same. give or
take a probable one or two guys
named Joe who have departed to
learn the drill manual. To be sure,
there is new songstress, Marcia
Rice. Miss Rice replaces Eugene
Baird, with whom habitues COM
monty. associated the Pastor band.
The point is, Stubby Pastor is still
on hand with his hot trumpet
blasts, Johnny "Paradiddle Joe"
Morris still presides over the hide
section, and the charming boy So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
MEN WANTED,

MEN WANTED.
Ages 1880. to taks fare bog readings
experience necessary, no money TO handle.
Must have = legible handwriting and be
active physically rs work REQUIRES climbing
IN and out Of buses and streetcars. An
absolutely clear record Of past employment
essential. 64-hour. 6-day week-from g
pm. to 3 Am. $14O per month to start,
with automatic increases.
ALSO
High school graduates. ages Fl to 90,
already deferred In the draft, for inside
or outside clerical work Experience not
needed. Must be quick and accurate ct
9afuIss and have ls.ibls hsndwritin y;
month e start. dependinG upon ualnca-
Apply weekday MORNINGS.
ALSO
Cashiers. ages As to CO. active and accus-
TONED to standing several hours 1T q
time. Clear record essential. Must have
good vision, accuracy At figures and legible
handwriting. Full-time evening shift, q
day. 54-hour week. Steady work paying
$3.50 per month to start, With automa TIC
increases. Apply weekday mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
3oth and Prospect Ave. NV. oeorgetown.
PLEASE DO nor PHoNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
HElp MsN.
MAN (WHTTEl

Route serviceman; good working
hours, straight salary with adj
vancement, steady work; man
with car preferred; liberal allow
ance. Apply Ills 18th st. NV.
COUNTERS AND ASSORT-
ERS, NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED. APPLY MR.. RUFF,
AMERICAN LINEN SERV-
ICE CO., 1905 GEORGIA
AVE. NV, AFTER 8 PM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
APracticaI Street Car Man

A PROMINENT of William S. Bullock to succeed Fred
a Nolan as general manager of the DSR seems emf
nent sensible and just sensible because he knows the
traction business inside and out and just because
always good for organization morale to make promo
tons from the ranks.
Bullock is practical street man of long and
varied experience in every phase of urban transportation
operation He has been associated with the DSR since it's
inception and worked for the privately owned DUR before
that.
Way back in 1914, he a conductor the old
Fort street line He had risen strictly merit to the
post of employment manager when the city bought the
lines in 1922 With the DSR he successfully night
superintendent division superintendent and general super
intendent of transportation Immediately under Nolan
He is first, last and always street man whose
Idea of running street system properly is TO get
many people possible to their destinations in Detroit
as rapidly as possible and as comfortably as possible
Nobody quarrel with that theory
Bullock is definitely not politician If the politicians
give him free hand he should do bang-up job He is
good man succeeding good and he has the good
wishes of all Detroit that he will do we'll enough have
his acting" status in due time made official
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

front. Unless the battle IS
won you are as much respon-
Sible as a soldier who does not
DO his duty. IT you do not Ike
this government, the Constitu-
ton provides ways and means
for making changes.
The concentration OF bonds
in the hands Of these large in
VeStorS is not a healthful condi-
ton. The restraint on initiation
is not lesSened. The cause of
preservation of democracy is
not served. No matter what you
think of Mr.. Roosevelt, you had
better buy another bond.
pUBBER SYNTHESIST JET
~ FERS intends 10 leave the
government some time in July
or August regardless of how his
Various scraps protect his
rubber program turn out. If
there had been no scrapping, he
would have completed his job.
Now. if the army is successful
in getting a major portion of
his machinery, there will be
added reason for his leaving
earlier He wants TO get back TO
railroading.
A Ii private reports of return
"A ing observers from Tunisia
and the Macarthur front sing
the praises of the Army Air
Forces.
Management and efficiency Of
the air personnel is highly sat-
isfactory 10 those in the know.
Satisfaction also extends 10
the latest types of planes. One
highest civilian authority says
enthusiastically:
They will win the war for
us"
THE fact that Gen. LearS APP
Il pointment as head Of the
army ground forces was made
temporary Che is nearly Ga has
inspired military rank and file
TO hope for the permanent APP
pointment of young man.
wounded, distinguished Gen.
McNair is So
Most of the brilliant. agrees
sive military leaders of history
were young men. Few people
realize that Grant was 80 years
old at the outset of the Civil
War, Sherman was al, Sheridan
was 30 These three won the
war and, at its finish. their av-
erage age was only 40 years
Distributed nv King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
KNOWLEDGE Test
Continued Tomorrow

his last name: (a) Octa.
VuS Roy -. American au-
thor; tb) John James .
American ornithologiSt: Cci
Stephen Fuller, settler Of
Texas.
What are three Of what are
called the Low Countries ?
What word is used 10 mean:
Ca Islands of the South Pa.
cific Ocean? ,b) Wasting OF
muscles and tissues? (c) Pro-
gressive Political Party?
one answer: ta) Is am
Der blue or yellow? (bD Is
Cerise red of green? (c) Is in
digo blue or red?
What is the first name Of these
musicians? (a) Wagner; (bl
Martinelli: (c) Iturbi.
Who: ta) Loved Lancelot? Cb)
Loved Nell Gwynn? (c) Loved
EVangeline?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Questions

The initials *. c. b." after an
Englishman's name stand for
what?
Are the figures raised or
sunken in bas-relief sculpture?
Appearing frequently on maps
of Africa is the word "schott."
What does il mean?
.Cathay was the ancient name
for which of our Allies?
Which of these is the Garden
State'-Oregon, New Mexico
or New Jersey?
Now that rationed articles are
the rule rather than the ex-
ception, can you remember the
first article that was rationed?
In what state Is the greater
part of Yellowstone National
Park?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Buy Bonds or Else!

THE Second War Loan Drive is such utterly impera-
tive matter for all of that of its advocates
may at times have verged almost the hyserical in
their sales efforts.
Flamboyant appeals and poetic fights of oratory de-
signed to stir up patriotism necessary to sell
matter of this Importance TO Americans. We don't have
TO be hypnotzed into helping nation in time of peril
That's why, right now--in the middle Of the Second
War Loan Drivethe blunt reminders of two thoroughly
realistic public downright refreshing. The men
are Mayor Jefries and Prentss NJ Brown head of OPA